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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1981 volume:

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A d d V -r: - , -X a d J Jj ■ v d J d y Sj 7 ? 0 ’AcT; O’ 7 a 0 ' AV v° V A „ i y , i r . , AW , { y ,W , K ' y V ' d a y ? i ,■ • „. t y ■ „ y J -t k « f ! v « A A d y ., %v-v j lU d A r « ' , A■ j. - r y A UUio m mm ■■Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1980-81 SPORRAN n. 4327 Ash, Spokane, Wash. 99208 SPIRIT 17 SENIORS 102 STUDENTS 162 STUDIES 209 V ' JARC i , gy TXi fX ' r E . verier I. IvoaX- W cj Vfj -.a ' Ljev;. tf 0 0 ; , , i 0 , ■ ' ‘ ' ajaVA. K ... T _ °O v Nva_+ x u 4 . v o xr $M r Cc a I. Kari Pugh and Jodi Powell. 2. Mark DeGon, Mike Eggleston, Steve Kline, Brian Groves, and John Day.3. Margie Cozzetto. 4. Shadle Football Team. 5. Keven Lewis, Jay Heintz, Neil Johnson, Jeff Schmidt, and Scott Overbust. Why are there so many songs about rainbows? that’s part of what rainbows do. £E SMi ■■Hi rainbows are memories, _i p. 1. Pam Holsinger. 2. Barb Cozad, Kris Lindeblad. 3. Steve Guzzell. 4. Lori Pethers. 5. Shadle Pride. 6. Lunchtime Commons. 4 I ' Sweet dream reminders j What is it you’d like to do. All of us watching and wishing we find it. w I. Kari Pugh and Debbie Polo. 2. Bob Cmos, Carol Santag, Gwen Burkwind, and Kellie Hermence. 3. Jill Ryoppy. 4. Marching Band and Cheerleaders. 5. Darlene Novot- new. 6. Todd Kinkle, Kevin Cam¬ eron, Gregg Shorten and Wade Thompson. i HUH ' -- - - 7 I’ve noticed you’re watching too. 1. Carolyn Oliverie. 2. Tony Caruso. 3. G. J. Martin and Scott Bishop. 4. Joy Vollner and Lori Frederickson. 5. Dick Barrington and Jane Fergu¬ son. 6. Lisa Bartel, Laura Ferrette, Danelle Fuller, Mr. Meatball. 3jl£ f Someday you’ll find it it ii i MW 9 I. Dance Time. 2. Karen Maresh and Nick Martin. 3. Bryan Stauffer. 4. Reed Schaefer. 5. Lisa Hertel and Kathy Meyers. 6. Mark Rypien. the rainbow connection, mmmm mmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmm i the lovers, the dreamers, and you. JUH ■ I. Football! 2. Julie Holsinger, Terese Hack, Mrs. Sheridan, Kari Howland, Robbie Totten, and Bar¬ bra Yager. 3. Scott Poole, Gregg Kenzal, Dan Pe¬ terson, Mike Lydon, Shaun Poole and Dog Bru- ketta. 4. Keith Davis and Sam Hairston. 5. Mr. Haney. 6. Stretch Dahmen, Colleen Harmen, Lori Serbousek and Paula Mitchell. i Li ' ?i i ill i if j x 15 _ ' — r. Dacux T)oacjl - ■Jku) ijiaA hcio buti ' t ol at yf-QM a-nd tfduj ’oUu “ jz z?r -7 —7 |Lm W a Jxca ? - J M J fytecirKt WJ icU). iOhaj ij u- ' „� f •«- ■ yiluCJ ■ ; ' u q x _ and Qocl QA od ilXjd: ’—thOOa H Why are there so Uny song , _ A, ) r J . — about rainbows and whats on the JJ Jean l Pd d(fl U c other side? Rainbows are visions, ' , , 1 7 7 U c other side? Rainbows are visions, fj y j but only elusions and rainbows , O dcdd - ' have nothing to hide. So we’ve ! i) Cdd-- dlAt ' inti if V7 been told and some choose to j ' V 76.KLm j believe it, I know their wrong way ' ' and see somedav we’ll find it the uciicvc 11, 1 miuvv u 1 11 vviuny vva and see, someday we’ll find it, the I , a } j ■ • rainbow connection, the lovers, , J the dreamers, and me. 1 I I sate rr c )k t i.(ikL 0 ' ojW X JJW j 1 j V y ' v QT) . V. Cheerleaders Train for Start 3ow 1: Margie Cozzetto, Danelle Fuller Row 2: Laura Ferrette, Paula Jones Row 3: Cyndi Grim¬ mer, Ann Landrus 2. Colleen Rowly, Jill Sannes, Kathy Lewis, Julie Cordes, Yvonne Smith, Jill _enneman, Trisha Lyndon The 1980-1981 Varsity Cheer¬ leaders were one of the best groups Shadle has had in recent years. This spirited group of 10 seniors put unending hours into the training necessary to get our fall sports off to a fast start. During the summer the cheer¬ leaders all went to a cheerleading workshop where they picked up tips on how to perfect their skills and keep the Shadle spirit flying high. They received all superior ratings in competition and awards for superior leadership and spirit. When school began, the group proved that they were qualified for their important position. They put on a terrific con, kept up the spirit for our first football game, and hos¬ ted the annual Highland Fling mixer, all in one day. This shows the same spirit and dedication that they kept going all year long. Kris Lindeblad held her position as advisor for the second year in a row and performed as well this year as she did last year. She gave all the support that was necessary to keep the cheerleaders going when things got tough. i ! : 1. Danelle Fuller, Lisa Bartel 2.Row 1: Cyndi Grimmer, Jennifer Butters, Jeanine Grimmer, Ann Landrus Row 2: Julie Paulson, Dan- elle Fuller, Laura Rerrett, Row 3: Lisa Bartel, Margie Cozzetto, Paula Jones 3. Danelle Fuller, Cyndi Grimmer 4. Varsity Cheeleaders 5. B-Squad Cheerleaders 6. Row 1: Colleen Rowly, Jill Lenneman, Trisha Lydon Row 2: Jill Sannes, Kathy Lewis, Julie Cordes, Yvonne Smith 18 J.V. Cheerleaders Spirited Sophomores The B-Squad Cheerleaders also had a tremendous year. The team of seven spirited sophomores gave unending support to Junior Varsity and B-Squad Sports all year long. The hard work that the B-Squad Cheerleaders put in sometimes goes unnoticed. They deserve much a ppreciation from all of the students who are players or spectators of these sports. The determination and dedication shown by all of our energetic Varsity and B-Squad Cheerleaders should be an example for all of us to follow. MU Dancers Uphold Old Traditions Once again Shadle’s Highland Dancers contributed like no other group to the spirit and tradition of Shadle. At pep cons, football and basketball games, concerts, and at various parades and competitions, they performed their artistic and spirited dances that are so much a part of Shadle. With new advisor Bill Snyder at the helm, the Highland Dancers par¬ ticipated in many school activities, making these functions more enjoy¬ able to everyone. Most of the stu¬ dents at Shadle feel that the danc¬ ers are an important part of Shadle’s tradition and school spirit. Special thanks once again to the Highland Dancers and Bill Snyder for excellent entertainment through¬ out the year. 20 r i T 1 • Jill Ferguson, Molly Hanley, 2. Teresa Lovera, Sue Pollard, Linda De- mond 3. Row 1. Lana Smithpeter, Molly Hanley Row 2. Sue Bagdon, Jill Ferguson, Linda Demond Row 3. Loni Bieber, Sharon Waddell, Jeanie McDanial Row 4. Sue Pollard, Teresa Lovera 4. Linda Demond, Sue Pol¬ lard 5. Jeanie McDanial 6. Sue Bagdon, Loni Bieber, Sharon Waddell. 3 TT ' ° 1 723 You PfT r Y LI L O l ' c TXl AitCZS G?UL «J— J— A 6LC Vt A j (Cl Y G-fc-Uf 7 .4 7 Xd- £ £ £ LiiC i (CL_ CA-SX — l%u,a mrnm i 21 ' wnMa mmmm Hi-Lassies; Big Part of Shadle A group of girls called the Hi-lassies is a very big part of Shadle Park High School. They are Shadle’s marching and flag unit. Among their many other duties, they did an excellent job at promoting school spirit. During the football and basketball sea¬ sons they did halftime shows, along with the band at many of the home games. Ac¬ cording to the girls, this was one of their favorite activities. They also performed in several parades this spring, including Spokanes’s Lilac Parade. The Hi-Lassies also served as hostesses at several events during the year. Cindy Ashley, the girls’ advisor, really devotes herself to this special group. They pushed for this year’s money rais¬ ing projects, which helped the group get to Seattle in December. Shadle Park’s band, Hi-lassies, Highland dancers, and Cheerleaders competed in the King- dome, and did an excellent job. 1. Cindy Jansen. Ivy Williamson 3. Janelle Anderson, colorguard cap¬ tain 4. Debbi Beal, Jill Sannes 5. Ja¬ nelle Anderson, colorguard captain; Sue Giem, vice-president; Laree Byram, president; Pam Farnam, treasurer; Cindy Ashley, advisor 6. Row 1 Candy Freeman, Tammy Tur¬ man, Lisette James, Michelle Kelly, Gena McGougan, Angie Nelson, Debbi Fountaine, Danna Baum, Ja- nell Anderson, Pam Farnam Row 2: Cindy Ashley, Mary Jameson, Katy Faulnaber, Suzette Materne, Col¬ leen Rowly, Sue Bauer, Cindy Jan¬ sen, Ivy Williamson, Suzette Evans, Sarah Garcia, Sue Giem Row 3: Jerry Bush, Evy Carlson, Jill San¬ nes, Lori Akiyama, Michelle Win¬ frey, Lisa Lorenz, Marie Rossman, Melinda Thornhill, Mary Sewell Row 4: Tammy Carnes, Dawn Lefors, Carolyn Oliveri, Lelle Pennington, Rita Yuse, Tina Harwood, Cheryl Rivers, Debbi Erikson, Jennifer Jones Row 5: Lori Luncford, Joann Lemieux, Kerri Sheeks, Kerrie Ham¬ ilton, Mary Jo Hunt, Cindy Kneip, Karla Peuch, Sandy Munroe, Tammy Sheldon, Lisa Mortenson, Laree Byram. 23 I I Marching Band Strives For Perfection The Marching Band also com¬ peted in several competitions mak¬ ing them informal ambassadors for Shadle. Their performances rich with immense talent, left spectators with great respect for Shadle and it’s Marching Band. The com¬ petitions included the University High School Open Invitational and Western Regional’s Marching Band and Drill Team Competition held an¬ nually in the Kingdome. Perfection was the key word and al¬ ways striving for it is what makes Shadle’s Marching Band so great. With one of the largest bands in the city, the Marching Band Continued past traditions by also being one of the best in Spokane. The Marching Band, through hours of practice, perfected it’s skill under the new direction of William Snyder. William Snyder directed the band through various performances including on vocations, halftime shows and the Annual Lilac Parade. mm 9 I 24 MT4 p Row 1-Leslie Griner, Carol Hanowell, Tami Stauffer, Ruth Nottle. Row 2-Sherly McCarroll, Kari Pugh, Tracy Brokie, Kris Lar¬ son, Kim Brown. Row 3-Karla Rhodes, Diane Hinzmann, Matt Bosold, Lori Lesser, Nikki Russell, Scott VonBargen, Brenda Noyes. Row 4-Fred Connery, Mark Alexander, Von Newman, Jane Ferguson, Barb Ingbretson, Jolene Murphy, Rhonda Silvrants, Jay McWhirter, Sue Hopkins. Row 5-Rob Neber- gall, Doug Wertman, Ken Bell, Marty Linane, Dick Barrington, Ron Baltzell, Bryan Stauffer, David James. Sean Granger, Scott Caldwell, Dan Wordell. Row 6-Stuart Nachtsheim, Shari Baker, Todd Davis, Beth Anderson, Chris Nel¬ son, Kimbo May, Tom Soderstrom, Ken Toon, John Cag e, Debbie Loft, Kevin Morgan, James Hanowell, Row 7-Jon Klakken, Kris Ol¬ sen, John Adams, Barb Gilger, Matt Tarr. 2 Stuart Nachtsheim 3 Bryan Jefford, Ken Toon, Randy Westoff, Von Newman 4 William Snyder 5 Rob Nebergall, Carla Rhodes, Fred Connery 25 rw A nsemble Fills Shadle with Music Where are those tunes good enough to dance to coming from? Why of course, it’s Shadle’s own Jazz Enzemble rehearsing for the day. Shadle Park’s Jazz Enzemble has become widely known for their excellent musical quality. The Jazz Enzemble group performed at many contests, and entertained at several of Shadle’s concerts. 1 This past years Jazz Enzemble group was under the di¬ rection of one of Shadle’s newest and talented teacher, Bill Spytzer. I l Orchestra Talents One of the most talented and enter¬ taining groups this past year was Shadle’s own outstanding Orches¬ tra. The Orchestra participated in many programs in the Shadle Park Audito¬ rium. The audiences that the Or¬ chestra group entertained, were all in agreement that the Orchestra was a pleasing part of every pro¬ gram. The Orchestra group was a blend of the students musical talents, and the talent of the new Orchestra di¬ rector, Bill Spytzer. n i 1. Lisa Newland, Francine Smith 2. Kathy Tracy, Mick Johnson 3. Kathy Tracy 4. Marcia Rodgers, Damon Baur, Mick John¬ son, Kent Sisson 5. Laurie Lesser 6. Row 1. Tracy, Sharon Hensdell, Linda Demond, Lisa Newland, Francine Smith, . Tammy Brown Row 2. Robyn Seely, Cindy Metz, Ulrike Suessmann, Laurie Lesser, Marcia Rodgers Cathy Seubert Row 3. Raymond Seely Jr., John Higinbotham, Tod Davis, Mick Johnson, Ann Churchill, Joy Vollmer, Kent Sissons, Damon Baur, Jon Klakken 7. Linda Demond 29 a Highlandaires Rise High The Highlanders are made up of the most highly accomplished and talented singers at Shadle Park. Receiving superior ratings at many of the contests they participated in, this group better known as the High¬ lander Chorale, upheld the record of excellence that Shadle Park are famous for. Under the talented di¬ rection of Randy Spitzer, these tal¬ ented singers contributed greatly to the musical success of Shadle. 1. Row 1. Carol Harris, Kenin Smith, Jim Hru- bik, Dan Schauble, Joe Wallace, Lisa Gluebracht, Janice Juliano, Lynn Powers, Sue Johnson, Diane Hermance, Lori Porter, Julie Hermance, LeAnn Ostendorf, Sue Con- rath, Julie Jones, Angela Hogge, Kristy Sev- erud, Laura Sherick, Jenny Kilgore, Kristy Severud, Mikleane Goodman, Diane Her¬ mance 3. Joe Wallace, Dan Schauble. 30 [p(xM 1. Kelly Brett, Carrie Winters, 2. Kristy Severud, 3. Linda Hall, Audrey Snyder, Tracey Doten, Kelly Brett, Carrie Winters, Mary Zaccaria, Debbie Hoag- lun, Bonny Clark, Kelly Hill Vocal Jazz Sings Out A fresh start was created in Vocal Jazz by the choir department’s new¬ est member, Randy Spitzer. The po¬ sition of Choral Director left open by Eilomae Demon was not easily filled however, Randy Spitzer undertook the task and the results were a top notch choral group. Using expertise and good judgement, Randy Spitzer helped the students adjust to his concept of jazz. Shadle’ all girl Vocal Jazz con¬ sisted of students interested in ex¬ pressing themselves through music. This year’s group pated in various concerts, contests, and other jazz related activities. 31 rr 1. Front Row: Bobbi Micken, Diana Sattler, Angela Hogge, Janice Juliano,H4eid,D.Smith,)Gary Hill, Jim Hrubik, Tom Hughes, Dan Schauble, Ginger Nelson, Laura Pacheco, Donna JesSTKaren Niel¬ son, Robin Schnuck 2nd Row: Carol Harris, Jean Pederson, Dee Boggs, Susan Johnson, Mary Sewell, Rob Nebergal, Rob Oliver, Kevin Bartlett, Joe Wallace, Chris Hart, Jolene Kent, Lynn Pow¬ ers, Laurie Porter, Diane Hurmence, Lisa Gluebrecht, Darcy Miller, Randy Spitzer 2. Carol Harris, Jean Pederson 3. Diana Sattler 4. Randy Spitzer, Tracy McIntyre, Pam Brown, Angie Madison 5. Front Row: Kalina Rule, Kim Mclnturff, Andrea Lowther, Christi Lyson, Rita Wissink, Carrie Fuller, Pam Brown, Carol Sontag, Lori Curtis, Chris Feist, Deena Smith, Michelle Handy, Shannon Borg 2nd Row: Mary Hossfeld, Kathy Weightin, Kristi Lebret, Caryle Nielson, Salina Brantley, Angie Madison, Leise Keener, Dean Bacon, Pat Gilbert, Tim Conner, Karen Coffey, Cathy Curtis, Amy Brown 3rd row: Beth Lubben, Sue Wilson, Tracy McIntyre, Alisa Saxon, Mitch Ross, Scott Benner, Kurt Kraus, Scott Walter, Brian Rheingans, Ramona Nixon, Yuonne Smith 6. Lori Curtis, Carol Sontag vM - Concert Choir Performs Each year, Shadle has had a choral group that presents their talents in many ways. Better known as the Con¬ cert Choir, this group of people based their talents on skills obtained through training and long hours of practice. This helped the choir maintain top per¬ formance not only in presentations, but also in the quality of their work. With the help of a new director, Randy Spitzer, the choir excelled well beyond their exspected ability and proved once more that Shadle has much to be proud of. ■■■MM Sadie Hawkins A Success r If you happened to be near Shadle Park on the evening of October 25 at 9:00 P.M., you probably saw many couples dressed in outlandishly silly cos¬ tumes, wandering around the school. You may have asked yourself, “What the heck is going on in there?’’. Well, if you were doing all this wondering, then you missed out on one “kick in the pants” time, because this was League’s annual Sadie Hawkins dance! John Adams’ disco system en¬ couraged couples to dance the night away, while Reuco photog¬ raphers were busy taking pic¬ tures. Dances Bring Fun On Saturday, Feb. 14, the Shadle com¬ mons and cafeteria lit up to the music of Asia for this year’s Sweet¬ heart Dance. In the opinion of many the dance was a huge suc¬ cess. Lisa Bartel won the title and crown of Miss Sweetheart, and Lance Butters took the honors of Mr. Heart- throb. The Christmas spirit was all around Shadle Park on the night of December 20, which was the evening of the annual Christmas Dance. The theme of the dance was “Silver Bell”, focused on the holiday season, music was provided by Omega, and pictures by Dorian. 1 1) Paul Kensok, Lisa Bartel. 2) Greg Schmidt. 3) Lisa Bartel. 4) Left to right; Lisa Bartel, and the other finalists with their dates, Steve Pinkerton, Lisa McGougan, Mike Kretzer, Jennifer But¬ ters, Todd Butters, Holly Calkins, Jeff Mann, Ann Landrus, Paula Jones, and Scott Poole. 5) The Mr. Hearthrob finalists and their dates, Rob Oliver, Donna Jess, Lance Butters, Ann Cronin, Keile Hollen¬ beck, Dave Overbust, Dave Ray, Maureen DoDroe, Matt Brown, Tracey Lenneman. 6) Dancing 7) Left to right; Bob Planl, Michelle Powell, Carol Schwartz, Todd Kinkel. I mmmmamm i l i i i 1. Mrs. Cozad. 2. Arguing at the box social. 3. Rob Oliver and Jeff Word- ell. 4. Donna Jess and Robert Fair¬ fax. 5. Debi Jess and Jeff Wordell. 6. Rob Olivera. 7. A new-fangled dance. 8. Mark Dumoulin, Donna Jess, Robert Fairfax. 9. cast of “OKIahoma.” ) i rv T i Shadle Park High School’s production of the hit Rogers Ham- merstien play “Okla¬ homa” brought them rav¬ ing reviews from students and parents alike. Praise poured in to Mrs. Barbara Cozad, drama teacher, Who produced the spectacular play. Mrs. Cozad put a lot of time and work into the produc¬ tion of the play, as did all of the cast and crew. Casting was started in December of last year. With such a large turnout this year, the play was cast with two people for each part. Some of the hit A special thanks would like to be given to those who helped make the play such the success that it was. Newcomers Bill Sny¬ der and Randy Spitzer di¬ rected the orchestra and choral groups, respec¬ tively, while Nancy Olson and Neil Dressier were this years choregraphers. Tracey Lennemann was the student assistant to the director. songs that were sung in the play included ‘‘Oh, what a beautiful morn¬ ing,” “Kansas City,” ‘‘Oklahoma,” and ‘‘The Farmer and the Cow¬ man.” Oklahoma Brings in Huge amount of Praise I II I I I A.F.S. in Action Since 1962 American Field Service at Shadle has been an active club to promote brotherhood and peace. They accomplished this goal, the Shadle chapter sponsors one student from some foreign countrys to spend eleven months in the United States attending school. During their stay they learn the American language to the best of their ability and mingles with other peers to share the life style of others. Frequently the students speak to lo¬ cal organizations as well. This last years student was Francisco Martiniz from Chili. Francisco is being hosted by the Robert Anderson family; his host brother was Carl Anderson. Some activities that Francisco enjoyed was soccer. He played on Shadles team last fall. m ——B 40 IHW 1. Steve Vonbargain, Sherri Replogle, Betsy Stevens, Barb Tar- Iton. 2. Francisco Martinez. 3. Back Row: Jerald Jordan, Gary Carpenter, Alice Alder, Jane Carrico, Lisa Hertel, Carl Anderson, Mindy Middlesteder, Isolda Zehme, Ulrike Suessmann, Lori Fred- ickson, Jeanette McDonald, Front Row: Kim MacKender, Cathy Seubert, Sheryl Seubert, Deena Smith, Francisco Martinez, Steve Vonbargain, Sherri Replogle. Barb Tarlton, Betsy Stevens, Julie Woods, Sally McDonald. 4. Francisco Martinez. Ulrike Suess¬ mann, Isolda Zehme. 5. Isolda Zehme. 6. Isolda Zehme, Fran¬ cisco Martinez. Non - AFS Enjoy Shadle In addition to the Winter program, American Field Service International sends American students to numerous offiliated nations. Our last student went to Belgium in 1979-1980. The club meets at least twice a month for business and social activities. This years officers were: Barbara Tarleton President, Betsy Stevens Treasurer, Sherri Replogle Secretary, Steve Von Bargin, Vice-President, they did a well rewarded job, and were appreciated. Clubs Have Fun Time According to Pam Baker, ad¬ visor of the German Club, the club was dependable and al¬ ways willing to do the dirty work when necessary. This proved to be true as the twenty-five members cleaned up after the Sadie Hawkins and the Christmas dances. The German Club also sold advent calendars before Christmas. The club also had an authentic German dinner at the Gas- thaus Krone and invited Isolde Zehme and Ulrike Suessman, the foreign exchange students from Germany, as their guests. V ' � • ■:i . X, f . X, i . ...... , ' fS 1 1 An inside source told the Spor¬ ran that the French Club had more life and vitality in 1980-81. That source was Bill Via, advisor of the French Club. The sixty members had a French dinner which turned out to be very suc¬ cessful. The club also collabo¬ rated with the Spanish and Ger¬ man clubs for a school international dinner in the cafe¬ teria. They invited the foreign ex¬ change students as their guests. vt r V Jr 4vJ L •• I “ ■ r’ V . lit ' v l 1. French Club advisor Bill Via. 2. Kerri Sheeks and Michele Winfrey. 3. German Club Presi¬ dent Wade Thompson and ad¬ visor Pam Baker. 4. French Club: Row 1.: Shannon Borg, Julie Cordes, Sigrid Perez, Maureen Haley, Mary Jameson, Susan Giem, Tracy Brockie, Robin Schnuck, Cathy Seubert, Kim Mclnturff, Michele Winfrey, Marie Pruitt, Deanne, McVey, Kim Janssen. Row 2: Todd LaRue, Jeff Davis, James Ratcliffe, Julia Woods, Cindy Schafer, Lani Bi- eber, Molly Hanley, Lori Akiyama, Kerri Sheeks, Kathy Schafer, Anthony Michels, Rob Meese. Row 3.: Dan Morse, Steve Sesso, Scott Caldwell, Ed Armenta, Jon Moe, Kim Martin, Melanie Anderson. Martin Linane, Jeff Smith, Pat Harder, Mike MacDonald, Bill Via, advisor. 5. Jill Johnson. 6. German Club: Row 1: Kathy Tracy, Lea Ostlie, Leslie Staats, Cathy Curtis, Joyce Butler, Dave West, Kevin John¬ ston, Tamie Turman. Row 2: Barbara Tarlton, Lori Flanders, Sandy Knight, Mary Harless, Mary Hossfeld, Bobbi Jo Chaffeee, Jill Johnson, Karin Plemmons, Suzette Materne, Colleen Higgins. Row 3: Annie Harless, Jill Ryoppy, Leon Jameson, Ross Niblock, Mary Reuter, Pam Baker, advisor, Lisa Absalonson, Clarke Rich- ardsen, Jeff Duckett, Kally-Ann Bruhn. 7. German Club Offi¬ cers: Annie Harless, secretary; Mary Harless, treasurer; Leslie Staats, vice-president. 43 r The Spanish Club, headed by Carlos Flores, was one of the largest clubs here at Shadle. The Spanish Club con¬ sisted of students taking Spanish as a course, leaving room for other activi¬ ties after school. Past projects in¬ cluded the annual Christmas fund rais¬ ing project for needy families and the International dinner held with the other foreign language clubs. Projects such as these have kept the spirit of learn¬ ing languages alive and have made the clubs more popular among Shadle Students. Ml 44 Debate Talks to Public 1. First row: Julia Stears, Michelle Prince, Jackie Kromberger, Cathy Ertle, Trina Carter, Steve Kung, Shelly Judkins, Joe Absdonson, Second row: Amy Arsenaul, Julie Driskell, Kelli Murphy, Leslie Goodman, Dorothy Lyles, Matt Sullivan, Paul Nelson, Cheryl Sesiber, LeAnn Young, Brett Howard, Third row: Kevin Mack, Brett Ankenbrond. Leslie Mortell, Penny Eckle, Jeannell Marcado, Carrie Fuller, Ellen Hardy, Lisa Dandurand, Laura Totten, Faye Williams, Dorothy Alexander, Polly Morrison, Fourth row: Dan Crisp, Mark Banks, Mark Huguenin, Francisco Marti¬ nez, Pete Quint, Curtis Calhoun, Debbie Hawkins, Dean Bacon, Scott Doughton, Liz Lubben, Sandy Thomas, LeAnn Carman, Patricia Stirn, Leslie Upp, Cathy St. Marie. 2. Carlos Flores. 3. First row: Rennie Pelkie, Mike Johnson, Second row: Dennis Manley, Reza Shadmehr, Todd Mielke, Third row: Dorothy Wood, Lenny Luckey, Mike Doyle, Dave Craze, Teri Jacobs, Kim Thiemens, Fourth row: Ken Bell, Darryl Krater, Mark Barenger, Kevin Keen, Tracy Justus, 4. Kim Thiemens, 5. Reza Shadmehr, Darryl Krauter. For the first time in many years, Debate was offered as a separate, individual class. This gave the De¬ bate team a much better chance of having a successful season. “Shadle Park is just one member of a very competetive league in Dis¬ trict 8,” says Kim Themens, Debate advisor. The competition in this league is ranked among the best in the state. Each year Shadle com¬ petes in league matches and post¬ league tournements. Members of the Debate team de¬ voted endless hours researching their topics and preparing for a solid, affermative case. Debaters carefully prepare speeches to con¬ tend in events for league and tour¬ nament competition. i i j f 1 r 45 I Dance Troupe Turnout Large Shadle Dance Troupe began re¬ hearsals on the first day of school and in six weeks created a program to top all previous dance concrrrts. The troupe performed at many different schools. On October 13, 1980, our auditorium opened to a evening of music, color and dance. The troupe danced to ballet, mod¬ ern and jazz. The dances were choreographed by the students themselves, as well as director Nancy Olson. When asked about this year’s dance season Nancy Olson boasted, “The dance troupe gets better and more fun each year. I am impressed and terribly proud!” i 46 Key Club serves Community well Key Club began the school year pro¬ viding services to school and commu¬ nity whenever needed. A few of the many accomplishments made by the Key Club were hosting a Halloween party at the Shrine Hospital, participating in the Easter Seal Foun¬ dation fund drive and distributing pro¬ grams at the commencement ceremo¬ nies. Key Club could not have done the great job without president Gary Hill, vice president Ross Neblock, secretary Mary Harless, treasurer Annette McDonald and last but not least, their advisor Joseph Heslin. I 47 I I Stage Crew Hooks Up Shadle’s Stage Crew did a terrific job this past year in the running of the auditorium. Some of the crews duties were getting the auditorium ready for the school plays, the Lilac Coronation, Dance Troop, and other functions which required the use of the audi¬ torium. Some of the activities the Stage Crew did while a program was going on were setting up props, special lighting effects, the running of the audio equipment, and the cleaning up. The members of the Stage Crew are to be thanked for a job that was well done. 48 1. 1st row. Denny Hallett, Kelly Neven, Ken Johnson, Amy Rowe, 2nd row. Arlin Russlle, Mike Berroteran, Jamie Newcome, Greg Smith 2. Ken Johnson 3. Denny Hallett 4. Lorrie Pasher 5. Honey Wellman 6. Grant Prouty 7. Steve Gies 8. Tom Uryga News Photo Excells in Talent A round of applause should go to the very talented people of the News Photo groups. The group has shown a tremen¬ dous amount of energy and dedica¬ tion in the work they did. Not only did they take pictures for the Hi- Lites Newspaper, but they also took the great pictures for our yearbook. The News Photo group consisted of five members who appreciation y J ry TO us !? u- e useO to T T T Hi-Lites Staff voice of Shadle Who were those frenzied people running around Shadle armed with pa¬ per and pencils, taking notes and hav¬ ing interveiws? Who else, but Shadles’s own Hi-Lites Newspaper staff. This past year’s Hi-Lites Newspaper staff consisted of sixteen very energe¬ tic members who provided Shadle with interesting and informative reading material. The staff for this past year’s paper has been one of the finest we’ve seen and should be congratulated for a job well done. A special thanks should go to the very talented Edito r in Chief, Wade Thompson. Thanks should also go to the leader and advisor of this group, Barb Beard. I. Mike Lydon 2.1st row: Shari Birch, Evi Carl¬ son, Mike Lydon, Sandy McMullen, Holly Car- roll, Bonnie Minderman, Terrie Stevens, Sean Means, 2nd Row: Barry Morris, Danelle Fuller, J. R. Lasswell, Wade Thompson, Amy Luther, Molly Anselmo, Dan Quam.3. Barry Morris 4. Wade Thompsons. Amy Luther and Bof Ba- raro 6. Sandy McMullen 7.1st row: Shari Birch, Evi Carlson, Mike Lydon, Sandy McMullen, Holly Carroll, Bonnie Minderman, Terrie Stevens, Sean Means 2nd row: Barry Morris, Danelle Fuller, J.R Lasswell, Wade Thompson, Amy Luther, Molly Anselmo, Dan Quam 50 7 0 or c 9£ c -£ z£ ; w I Staff Works Hard On Book It took many creative and persistant minds to develop a yearbook of such quality and originality. Therefore, the year¬ book staff is proud to present Shadle with this 1980 -1981 Sporran. The 1980-1981 yearbook is full of new ideas and changes. Many of which were new even to Barb Beard, the advisor and Pat Harder, the Editor in Chief. The staff feels the chances taken turned out for the good of all, making this Sporran the best Shadle has had yet. Special thanks to the pho¬ tographers for the excellent pictures they took and to Barb Beard for pulling the staff through the rough spots. SHADLE SPORRAN 1980- 1981 ;a 1. Jeannie Pederson 2. Ken Hoekema 3.Row 1. David Craze, Honey Wellman, Chris Egelhofer, Virgina McKenzie, Diana Sattler, Deena Brown, Jeannie Pederson, Jill Anderson, Kelli Hill, Sheryl Nice, Glori Grandinetti, Wendy Nygaard, and Wanda Barker. Row 2. Jeff Duckett, Scott Grabow, 5. Pat Harder, 4. The Yearbook Class. 6. Dennis Manley, and David Craze. i ! 1 ' 53 High School Bowl Competes Shadle’s High School Bowl team be¬ gan their seventh season this past year with a great start. All of the High School Bowl matches were held at the KHQ studios, which were aired on the Sunday evening pro¬ gram. The team was chosen from a num¬ ber of students who participated in tryouts. The students receiving the most points for correctly answered questions were chosen to be on the panel. The team consisted of four mem¬ bers. The members were, Wade Thompson, Shaun Means, Matt Sulli¬ van, and Brett Ankenbrand. The tal¬ ented team captain was Shaun Means. The teams advisor, returning for his seventh season, was Evan Bell. Thanks went to him for all the time and effort he put in for the team. . Iki 1 Cons prove to be Interesting $ 55 1. Barb Schroeder, Lorraine Korling 2. Jim Morlan 3. Enid Norby 4. Row 1. Jeff Hooper, Shelley Williams, Mindy Bass, Jane Small, Kim Gallion, Carrie Welch, Colleen Joy, Jean Weber, Teri Pangerl, Brian Sattler. Row 2. Julie Heston, Trina Wagner, Karen Kulou, Ann Ward- rop, Mike Joireman, Cory Whalen, Lori Erickson, Paul Hughes, Teresa Volz, Lisa Cole, Bonnie Minderman, Valerie Blackhart. 5. Row 1 Deanna Griner, Sherry Adams, Connie Ross, Carla Blazek, Dave Zundel, Scott Groce. Row 2 Barb Sch roeder, Lorraine Korling, Kim Risteen, Monica Goodhue, Wendy End, Debbie Uddman, Patty Patrick, Debbie Day, Brenda Peterson, Paula Varnes, Terri Page, Vicki Stimson, Vivian Nordby, Kris Schramm, Steve Winters, Ron Brazington, Greg Smith, Larry Williams. I ■I1HII W 11 IB IM || ■ 11| ■■ III | IIWIIHIH mm ■IMUMI— —■■■■! mmmmsm DECA Has Fun Helping People The Distributive Education Club cen¬ ters around a sales and marketing pro¬ gram. Deca is designed to provide practical experience for those juniors and seniors with an interest in this field. Projects such as class ring sales and organizing concession stands gener¬ ated income for the group, while other related activities helped the students gain a deeper insight into the basic principles of sales promotion. 56 Co-op provides Many Services Cooperative Office Occupations Program is an association in which students specialize in learning busi¬ ness skills which would be expected of them in a local business firm. This year’s Co-op team was in¬ volved in many new interesting and exciting activities such as selling Current” Stationery and meeting other Co-op clubs throughout Dis¬ trict 81. Advisor Anne Uyehara, did a great job in teaching students the business traits and skills that are necessary in today’s business world. She was also co-ordinator of a program involving the placement of Co-op students in part-time office jobs on the campus. 6. Row 1. Debbie Beal, Ellen Osweller, Debbie Abrahamson. Row 2. Judie Rissler, Jeanett Baker, Margaret Gier, Amy Hoag, Joan Owens, Cheryl Rivers, LaRee Byrum, Shelly Kingsley, Janna Hil- derman. Row 3. Brenda Anderson, Kelly King, Gail Cook. Row 4. Beth Campbell, Debbie Johnson, Dawn Powell, Melissa Smith, Annette McDonald. 7. Anne Uyehara 8. Annette McDonald. I I Honor Society is “Grade A” The National Honor Society was made up of Seniors and Ju¬ niors who had a high acedemic grade point average. To become a member of this elite group the Seniors had to have a G.P.A. of 3.5 or higher, while the Juniors had to have a higher G.P.A. of at least 3.8. These students exhibited cer¬ tain qualities to become members of the honor society. Besides ex¬ celling in qualities such as lead¬ ership and good character, they also showed that they had given some kind of service to the com¬ munity. This years officers were a dedi¬ cated group of students: Presi¬ dent, Reza Shadmehr; Vice Presi¬ dent, Toney Pardi; Secretary, Kevin Anderson; Treasurer, Katie Wheeler, and their hard-working advisor, Wayne Chandler. After holding one installment program last fall for the Seniors, they also held another program for both Seniors and Juniors this Spring. 1. Kevin Anderson, Tony Pardi, Reza Shadmehr, Katie Wheeler. 2. Row 1. Joan Bruya, Mary Harless, Mike Lydon, Gregory Shorten, Wade Thompson, Reza Shad¬ mehr, Debi Hawkins, Mary Zaccaria, Leanne Ostendorf. Row 2. Gary Hill, Katie Wheeler, Kathy Carnes, Rhonda Silve- rants, Denise Baldwin, Terri Jacobs, 1 son, Teri Wendlandt, Leslie Matrell, Derek Hawker. Row 3. Honey Wellman, David Peden, Melanie Anderson, Chris Wolhers, Margaret Gier, Lorraine Korling, Julie Jones, Cheryl Coombs, Jill Ferguson, Te¬ resa Hack, Sue Page, Julie Holsinger, Shari Birch. Row 4. Ken Bell, Dave Austin, Daryl Krauter, Kevin Anderson, Tom Gertz, Jeff Duven, Kevin Lewis, Tony Pardi, Dave Peden, Tom Uryga. 3. Rob Oliver. 4. Ray Mohney. 5. Kris Riggs, Rob Oliver, Ray Mohney, Greg Shorten. Inter-Hi Talks Out Inter-Hi Senate was an organi¬ zation comprised of representa¬ tives from all the public and pri¬ vate high schools throughout the Spokane area. Meeting once a month at various schools, they shared their ideas and concerns for the high schools in District 81. Shadles’s members of the Sen¬ ate were Seniors; Kris Riggs, Greg Shorten, and Fall ASB Presi¬ dent, Rob Oliver. Their dedication proved to be the backbone of this successful club. Several Projects to benefit the community and the school dis¬ trict were accomplished by the group. They attended all the school levey meetings and also made many signs and telephone calls to tell people about the dif¬ ferent levies and meetings. Ray Mohney was the Senate’s advisor. His main job was to transport the members to their various meetings and activities, but he was always there when they needed his opinion or just some good advice. mmmm i i i ‘i i 59 Rifle Club Takes Aim Shots have rang from Shadle Park’s firing range for the past 18 years while those students inter¬ ested in marksmanship and safety tried to improve their skills. How¬ ever, due to the lack of safety of the range, the Rifle Club has seen its last year. Terrence Kelly, club advisor, has been coaching for 5 years now and has seen that the Rifle Club has par¬ ticipated in matches with outside or¬ ganizations, in which they have al¬ ways done well. 1. Back Row: Terrance Kelly, Troy Clason, Terri Stevens, Julia Woods, John Phillips, Mike Turner, Scott Mabbott. Middle Row: Bob Sayre, Front Row: Don Krabbenhoft, Richard Brinkman, Jeff Potesky, Tim Murphy. 2. Jeff Potesky, Dan Quam, 3. Kevin Anderson, 4. Tim Pebles, 5. Back Row: Al Stine, Karin Plemmons, Mike Slough, Kevin Anderson, Larry King, Robert Zat, Harvey Lockhead, Front Row: Teresa Seely, Kevin Johnson, Mindi Mittlestedter, Kim Martin, Joan Tibor, 6. Mr Lockhead, 7. Kevin Anderson. 60 5 Hiking Club Climbs Steadily Take 11 students in a cloud of dust, add some adventure, hiking boots and a few backpacks and what do you have? Shadle Park’s answer is its own Hiking Club, led by Harvey Lochhead, who provided his time and energy to teach the stu¬ dents about the outdoors and emer¬ gency information. Many activities and events took place during the year which needed the organizational skills and lead¬ ership of outstading officers. These officers were president, Mike Lydon secretary, Kim Martin; and trea¬ surer, Teresa Seely. Along with Har¬ vey Lochhead they were respon¬ sible for creating an exciting program. 61 th no though I of mnviag. “g sincm and fn , fmtg WJttvigg. ' v • nt m to talk to and 4 noonr talking to non. ) ing and hearing tt ' hal ' rut. ' wine, to Mitt that ’ 1 I living tuhcn not around, a art «ntf «d, iltt to help anu urag gou 1 if rt rn Hi m!g to iersfand t lingyttm te If am haw t inert. - ting it done « ith«H pi not nert. .fing in faith taeh am ry, dag. mna uou rat maw eii Fall League Ensures Spirit Once upon a time there were four enthusiastic girls and a helpful adult. These girls got together and formed a club. Since that time, Shadle has continued in this tradi¬ tion known as League. This year’s Fall League consisted of President, Tracy Lenneman; Vice President, Sheryl Swanger; Secre¬ tary, Diana Sattler; Treasurer, Marti Wittkopp; and of course, the helpful advisor, Verda Adams. The journey began with the soph¬ omore orientation in the fall, fol¬ lowed by the successful Sadie Hawkins Dance held on October 25. From there the four girls took a trip to Mannor Nursing Home for Thanksgiving. At Christmas, they adventured to Bryant School, the Hutton Settle¬ ment and Garland School with the A.S.B. They also went to the North Pole and had their picture taken with Santa, who was Reid Bryan. I Spring League has new Ideas Each officer put their ideas and thoughts together for the final activ¬ ity of the year, the Easter project which was a big accomplishment. The Spring League continued along the journey through the new year of 81 with 5 officers. A new be¬ ginning not only with the newly elected officers, but with the newly opened position of 5th Executive. President Donna Jess completed the many tasks of organization with the help of Vice-President Sheryl , Jacobs, Secretary Lori Akiyama and Treasurer Jenny Kilgore. The posi¬ tion of 5th Executive which had been necessary for sometime, was opened up this spring and filled by Virginia McKenzie. The officers opened the semester with a fashion show installation put on with the fall officers. l I The spring officer’s journey con¬ tinued on with the Mother Student Tea which was always a success, followed by the ever popular Cotton Day Dance. n I W ■ vtnnwmtmmtmmmmmmmmmm illj 1. Cheryl Swanger, Marti Wittkopp, 2. Tracy Lennemann 3. Diana Sattler 4. Diana Sattler 5. Cheryl Swanger, Tracy Lennemann, Marti Wittkopp, Diana Sattler 6. Donna Jess, Cheryl Jacobs, Lori Akiyama 7. Jenny Kilgore, Che¬ ryl Jacobs 8. Jenny Kelgore, Cheryl Jacobs, Lori Akiyama, Mrs. Adams 9. Donna Jess, Virginia McKenzie, Cheryl Jacobs, Jenny Kil¬ gore, Lori Akiyama. g aMMPjt Fall ASB Promotes Spirit Keeping everyone involved was ex¬ actly what the fall A.S.B. did. The fall offices were as President: Rob Oliver Vice President: Terri Kirsch, Treasurer: Shari Bovee, Secretary: Jill Ferguson, Fifth Executive: Lisa McGougan Highlander Week which consisted of a different activity for each day of that week A.S.B. officers and representa¬ tives really kept busy this year. The A.S.B.’s fall finale was the Christmas Dance December 20 in the cafeteria. Being involved in a lot of activities, Shadle’s A.S.B. put on this program called “Operation Seahawks”, which was a big success. Position 1. Rob Oliver, Terri Kirsch, Sherri Bovee, Lisa McGowdan, 2. Sherri Bovee, Rob Oliver, 3. Lisa McGowdan, 4. Larry King, Ann Cronin, Sue Zarling, 5. Laura Pacheco, 6. Larry King, Sue Zarling, Laura Pacheco, Karen Kennry, Ann Cronin 64 MHHHBHMi Spring ASB keep Shadle Busy The Spring A.S.EL had a hard act to follow, but with (Larry King s our Pres¬ ident, the semester was a huge suc¬ cess. A.S.B. was in good hands with Sue Zarling as Vice President, Laura Pach- i eco as Treasurer, Karen Kinney as fifth executive, and Ann Cronin as Secre¬ tary. One of the events of their second se¬ mester term was putting on the Sweet¬ heart Dance. To end the school year they had spirit week. Many special thanks to their advisor, Mr. Stockman. 65 bid Highlander Week is fun for all September 15-19 was chosen this year by Shadle Park’s Associated Student Body as Highlander Week , a week of cons, con¬ tests, and games galore. Included in the activities were lunchtime contests such as the Baby-Bottle Feed and Burping contest, the Licorice Kiss, and the Blind Sewing. Students, on Tuesday and Thursday, voted for their favorite boy, girl, and teacher. The seniors chose Rob Uliver and Cindy Grimmer. The juniors voted for Roby Soo and Laura Pacheco. The sophomores picked Vinnie Barranco and Lori Akiyama. The school overwhelmingly chose James Whitman and Dori Elias as their favorite teachers. Held also during Highlander Week was our school’s first annual raffle ticket sale. Gene Kelly and Tracy Lenneman led all fac¬ ulty and students in ticket sales. i 66 1. Two unidentified participants in the sewing contest. 2. Tammy Coffman and Jerry Cain. 3. Dori Elias 4. Jim Whitman. 5. Rob Oliver. 6. Laura Pacheco. 7. Cindy Grimmer and Roby Soo.8. Vinnie Barranco. 9. Todd Kinkel. Kevin Cameron, Greg Shorten, and Wade Thompson. 10. Lori Akiyama. 67 I; ' mm SHADLE FOOTBALL WINS TITLE Shadle’s Varsity foot¬ ball team had their best record ever in the Greater Spokane League. Their record of 7-0-1. secured the team a second straight GSL title. Under the direction of head coach Bob Haney, the team showed great improvement in defense, and kept their high pow¬ ered offense in high gear. The offense, headed by senior quarterback Mark Rypien, scored more than twice the number of points of all their oppo¬ nents. The vastly im¬ proved defense was the main factor in the teams shutout of a food Lewis and Clark squad 35-0. The team had a 13- game winning streak snapped in the last game of the GSL season with a 22-22 tie against Mead. Shadle held the lead untill the last minute of the fourth quarter when Mead scored. The extra point was blocked, result¬ ing in the tie. Lim I I 1)Vince Barranco. 2)Front to back, left to right, Ron Skogstad, Neil Kneip, Peter Prekeges, Jay Heintz, Paul Gregg. Tom Peterson, Scott Poole, Kevin Mace. Second Row: Dean Babkirk, Steve Vocacek, Mark Rypien, Jeff Nilles, Scott Burkhardt, Lance Butters, Tracy Poffenroth, Vince Barranco. Third Row: Kevin Lewis, Dick Jilbert, Ken Crowston, Dan Fuller, Neil Johnson. 3)Front to back, left to right; Mike Thompson, Mike Clemmenson, Ed Luders, Tim Rypien, Reid Schaefer, Dave Overbust, Randy Bur- cham, Jeff Wordell, Dan Morse. Second Row: Duane Kutsch, Brian Runberg, Jeff Schmidt, Jack Lane, Doug Bruketta, Ron Birch, Shawn Poole, Joe Wallace. Third Row: Greg Norton, Dan Meyers, Mike I Ferrerra, Mark Cordes, Don Beloved, Leon Jameson. 4 Center Dave Murphy and Quarterback Mark Rypien. 5 Assistant coach Jim Brown, Head coach Bob Haney, and assistant coach Chuck Bai¬ ley. 6 Shadle’s awesome defense. I I I I I I 1 Left to right: Mike Thompson, Dean Bab- kirk, Leon Jameson, Dave Overbust. 2 Ron Birch, Dan Fuller. 3 Steve Vokacek. 70 JV HAS PROMISING FUTURE Shadle’s Junior Varsity football team had one of their best year’s in the past few years. Their record of 5-3, held them high in the leagues over¬ all standings. With the help of Head Coach Dan Close, and as¬ sistant coach Barry Sartz, a team that was 0-8 just one year before, came back and had a much im¬ proved season. The team was undefeated until they met up with Ferris, also undefeated, then the team sort of went down¬ hill from there. The player’s showed alot of spirit and sports¬ manship, and will add some new faces to next year’s Varsity squad. J. 1 Front row left to right: Ted Etten, Kevin Wil¬ liams, Bud Hord, Daryl Bean, Todd Sandifer, Jeff Wesche, Tim Brown, Ken Pierson, Scott Over¬ bust. Second Row: Paul Bombino, Chris Harvill, Wayne Engstrom, Rowdy Welch, Steve Cote, Ken Smith, Steve Guzzo, Steve Kienzle. Third Row: Joe Groves, Chris Boni, Tim Clemmenson, Steve Scholwinski, Greg Sargent, Tim Brown, Jerry Peterson, Mike Malmoe. Fourth Row: Derek Murashige, Brian Hord, Tim McKenzie, Paul Car¬ rol, Dave Banks, Todd Mielde, Steve Warner, Mark Huguenin. Fifth Row: Jeff Griffeth, Tony Brown, Bill Deymonaz, Ron Schnuck, Steve Os- weiler, Kevin Atkins, Todd Butters. 2 Todd But¬ ters 3 Left to right: Assistant coach Barry Sartz, and head coach Dan Close. I I Varsity Volleyball Wins Shadle’s Varsity Volleyball team turned in many great performances this season, ending with the Greater Spokane League Champion¬ ship. The team had a shaky start losing their first match of the season to Mead. How¬ ever, the team got their act together and astoundingly won 14 of their last 15 games to finish the season with a 14-2 record. Shadle went as top seed into the district playoffs, but lost an exciting match to fourth-seeded Mead in the final game. This lost still al¬ lowed them to go to state, though, but as the number two team instead of the number one team from the GSL. HI I 72 I 1 Patty Patrick 2 Left to right: Pam Holsli- nger, Patty Patrick, Colleen Harmon. 3 Front Row, left to right: Tracy Brockie, Kari Howland, Pam Holsinger. Second Row: Robbi Totten, Sue Zarling, Laura Ferrette. Third Row: Julie Holsinger, Te- rese Hack. Fourth Row: Lisa McGougan, Kelly Fitzgerald, Colleen Harmon, Patty Patrick, Lori Serbousek, Linda Sheridan. 4. Head coach Linda Sheridan. 5. Left to right: Lori Serbousek, Robbi Totten, Sue Zarling, Kari Howland, Kelly Fitzgerald, Terese Hack, Tracy Brockie. I i‘i I i ■Ha 1 Head coach Pam Baker. 2 A team con¬ ference. 3 Front Row, left to right: Debbie Gracio, Pam Cerenzia, Joyce Butler, Jil Sanos, Kati Faulhaber, Jane Ferguson, Karla Peuck. Second Row: Mary Roberts, Sherri Bovee, Julie Cordes, Kathy Lewis, Becky Totten, Melinda Varnes, Cindy Jen¬ sen, Ivi Williamson. JV Team Has Good Year With Pam Baker as their head coach, Shadle’s Junior Varsity volleyball team volleyed onto many well deserved victories this season. During the season, the JV team played before the Varsity team. There¬ fore, with the team post¬ ing a superb record of 11 - 5, boasted wins to help crank up the Varsity play¬ ers before many of their games. The players on the squad showed good ex¬ perience and had alot of team spirit. There is no doubt that some of these athletes will end up play¬ ing for the Varsity team next season. i ' l« 75 Boy’s X-Country Runs Uphill The boy’s Cross-Country team started out differently this year. The team, made up of young, but talented athletes, was led by a new, but enthusastic and energetic Coach Page. The Highlanders did very well, considering they had a slow start, and ended the season with a 4-4 record. The team did so well in the All- City finals that they moved their standing to 3rd place in the G.S.L. Shadle finished with a very impressive season, beating every team in the city, except Ferris and North Central, the first and second place State Champions. Coach Page, looking ahead to the next season, remarked that he was very opto- mistic about next year’s team. They will be a very strong group, with 5 returning Letterman, and much upcoming and im¬ proved talent. 1. Row 1: Greg Jones, Tom Soderstrom, Tim Shorten, Randy Grove, Paul Nelson, Kevin John¬ son, Stan Holman, Randy Westhoff, Dino Thurber. Row 2: Coach Page, Brian Jones, Dave An¬ derson, John Bradley, John Day, Trent Carter, Doug Wordell, Mike Eggleston, Gary Hill, Jeff Bone. Row 3: Steve Kunz, Mark DeGone, Mike Doughty, Guy Davey, Dave Ray, Mark Rahner, Scott Jones, Rod Holman, Don Hartzog, Jeff Sirek. 2. Tom Soderstrom, John Bradley, Brian Jones, Randy Westhoff, John Day. 3. Guy Davey. 4. Mike Eggleston and Paul Nelson. 5. Coach Bell. 6. Barb Ingbretson, Melinda Thornhill, Sandy Strawn, Sheryl Swanger, Lisa Pethers, Trina Carter Row 2: Kim Mele, Colleen Rowley, Cathy Wakley, Rita Yuse, Kim Julen, Jackie Kron- burger, Gigi Cadiux, Row 3: Coach Bell, Cecilia Holland, Diane Hinzman, Ann Churchwell, Cece Smith, Annie Landrus, Cindy Kneip. 7. Annie Landrus. 8. The Shadle Girl’s Cross Country team. 76 w Girl’s X-Country ExcelW 1 The girl’s Cross-Country team started out with the larg¬ est team Shadle has had in re¬ cent years, with 21 girls in the fall. The team had a fair season of 3 wins and 5 losses, but this doesn’t represent the hard work and high spirits that went into the season. Coach Evan Bell said that he was quite happy with his hard-working team, but feels they would have done much better had they not had so many injuries throughout the season. Although 1980-81 proved to be a very successful year, Coach Bell looks into the fu¬ ture, saying that he is greatly looking forward to working with next year’s team, and feels they have a very positive attitude. The team will only be losing four seniors, and with so much returning talent the Highlanders should prove to be very tough competion next season. i n ... Tennis Has good Season Boy’s Tennis had a fantastic season this fall with a 7-1 record. The team did excellent as a whole, losing to Mead in a tiebreaker by a single point. The Laddies also did terrific in individ¬ ual play with doubles team Dave Peden and Daryl Krauter losing only one match. Other team lead¬ ers included Greg Schmidt, Mike Brady, and Mike Kappes. Coach Pugh, when asked about his team, said that they showed great enthusiasm and displayed excellent team work Coach Pugh is very optimistic about the spring season and be¬ lieves they will be strong con¬ tenders for the G.S.L. title. 1. Coach Pugh. 2. Mike Kappes and Daryl Krauter. 3. Row 1: Paul Yuse, Dave Peden, Mike Kappes, Reza Shadmehr, Toby Soo. Row 2: Mike Brady, Jeff Mattovks, Daryl Krauter, Tom Bond, Greg Schmidt, Coach Pugh. 4. Greg Schmidt. 5. Row 1: Phil Lee, Barry Graham, Archie Manning. Row 2: Steve Lundquist, Bryan Yarbourough, Eric Mewhihney, Mark Jones, Coach Miller. 6. Coach Whitman, Joan Bruya, Jolene Murphy, Honey Wellman, Lisa Hawkins, Jenny Kilgore, Ann Raynor, Mary Jo Miller, Lori Akyama, Terrie Bruhn, Jennie Mele. 7. Coach Whitman. 8. Laura Inman, Patty Elge- man, Suzette Evans, Kathy Julien, Sarah Peden, Sue Giem, Polly Morrison, Coach Hollenbeck. 9. Coach Hollenbeck. 10. Terry Bruhn. Wli ' f- ' ' Girl’s Tennis plays well The girl’s Tennis team had a strong and sucessful season this year under the leadership and coaching skills of Mr. Jim Whitman. The girls worked their way to a 5-3 league record and a 6-4 overa ll fall record. 10 Bowling Team on Fire The Highlander Bowling team really set the lanes on fire this year. Both the girl’s and the guy’s were able to go on to state. The boy’s team was led by the coaching skills of Coach Lee Fredberg and the girls were guided by the lead¬ ership of Coach Judy Caulkins. Shadle has had a bowling team since the school first opened, yet the sport still hasn’t received a letter status. The teams have shown a lot of school spirit, but only recently have started to receive the recognition they really deserve. 80 1. Matt Sullivan, Jeff Packard, Sheldon Engstron, David Howard, Tom Hughes 2. Beth Miller, Pam Lenz, Penny Eckel, Julie Lucas, Cindy Metz 3. Penny Eckel 4. Soccer Players show their stuff. 5. Carl Anderson, Kevin Cameron, Todd LaRue, Scott Myhre, John Hodsdon, Francisco Martinez, Eric Moe, Chris Hart, Dan Peterson 6. Soccer team in ac¬ tion. ■MHHSMHSHIMBMMM bi Soccor comes on strong This year’s Highlander soccer team had to a good soild season, finishing with a 7-7 record. This record puts the Scotties some¬ where in the middle of the G.S.L. standings. The team was led by Coach Art Zeppenfield, who un¬ fortunately won’t be returning. The team has been fighting on mostly it’s own leadership, and considering the inexperience of the team, it appears that they are doing very well. A few of the many people who stood out this year include Todd Young, Burt Gasaway, Todd LaRue, and Greg Shorten. Soccer is a new sport at Shadle and is just beginning to get a strong turnout. There are hopes that it will soon become a letter sport. Soccer has many charac¬ teristics which makes it both an excellent participant and specta¬ tor sport. Varsity Team Captures City Championship Shadle Park’s philosophy of tak¬ ing one game at a time worked ex¬ tremely well for the Highlanders dur¬ ing this past season. The Varsity squad’s preseason standing was at two wins and one loss. The High¬ landers finished undefeated in the first round of play with a perfect record of 8-0. The team came up with a win against Moses Lake, their first pre¬ season game, by a score of 66-47. Their second game came a week later at Shadle, where the High¬ landers blew out Pasco 81-59. The next day, however, the team suf¬ fered a setback when they lost to Richland 72-67. After the Richland loss Shadle opened its GSL season with a big win over Central Valley 84-62. The following week, Shadle got an early Christmas present when Scott Poole put in 27 points and lifted the Highlanders to an 86-55 win over Rogers. A fired-up Mead squad was Shadle’s next encounter, but they couldn’t stop Tom Peterson, who put in 21 points and put the High¬ landers into first place alone, with a thrilling 57-54 victory. Shadle then outscored LC 64-49 with Mark Ry- pien’s 19 points. The Highlanders then shot 55% and 54% from the field when they shut down both NC game shooting 11 or 12 from the field and hitting pin-point accuracy in the Gonzaga game, shooting 14 of 16 from the field and 31 points. Shadle then put down U-Hi 69-55, and demolished Ferris 79-44. The Highlanders were a strong team this year, according to Coach Dave Robertson. The of¬ fense and defense vastly im¬ proved throughout each game, showing the other teams that the Highlanders weren’t just a one man team. They held their oppo¬ nents in the last four games in the first round, shooting below 40% from the field. The team was led by its four re¬ turning lettermen, Scott Poole, Mark Rypien, Greg Schmidt, and Mark Anderson. Along with Tom Peterson, this Highlander team proved to be strong and hard to beat. Neil Johnson, David Ray, Kevin Lewis, and Jeff Schmidt were also helpful as they came off the bench. All-in-all, this Highlander team proved to be unbeatable through¬ out the season, showing con¬ fidence and teamwork as they headed for another playoff berth and a second straight GSL cham¬ pionship. 82 1. Scott Poole 2. Neil John¬ son 3. row 1 Jeff Ducket, Neil Johnson, Jeff Mattocks, Ke¬ vin Lewis, Mark Anderson, Dan Fuller, Tom Peterson, row 2 Neil Kneip, Sam Haris- ton, Scott Poole, Jeff Schmidt, Mark Rypien, Greg Schmidt 4. Tom Peterson and Scott Poole 5. Mark An¬ derson 6. Dave Ray and Tom Peterson 7. Scott Poole 8. Neil Kneip s I Position 1. Robbi Totten, 2. Julie Holsi- nger, 3. Colleen Harman, 4. Pam Holsi- nger, 5. Sandy Strawn, Paula Mitchell, Laura Serbousek, Colleen Harman, Leena Carchia, Kelly Fitzgerald, Lisa McGowdan, Carol Dahmen, Bev Wil¬ liamson, Julie Holsinger, Robbi Totten, Pam Holsinger, Linda Sheridan, 6. Robbi Totten, 7. Hit me with your best shot, fire away. ■Hr 4 I i i 84 Varsity Girls Take Title The Varsity Girls Basketball did a great job this year. When you mix a team with as much talent as these girls have with enthusiasm such as theirs, you are sure to have a win¬ ner, and this club sure proved that this year. They are the Girls Varsity Basketball players. Throughout the season the girls showed tremendous ability and a willingness to learn. Shadle has a very remarkable team, they proved to be an outstanding group. Miss Sheridan has a lot to be proud of, after all, without her hard training and patience, lead them on to a to¬ tal victory, as they defeated the Central Valley Bears, making them the number one team in the Greater Spokane League. 85 i i i Junior Varsity CM i £- o c( Va.d VVNCxd ucs n Comes on Strong oc a_ c£; Mml The boy’s junior varsity basketball team showed a lot of promise this year, with many future varsity players using their skills for an inspiring season. The team, coached by Jim Groves, consisted mostly of juniors with a few sophomores. Led by Shawn Poole, Tracy , Poffenroth, and Mark Cordes, the team QQtc P ' OCV ' j ended the first round of play with an out- • - - ' standing 8-0 undefeated record. The J.V. team, combined with our equally strong and impressive B-squad team, should provide Shadle with a win¬ ning basketball tradition for year’s to come. x x wM Lex, CT Cu - Pool smsmtccm ■ OOL- 86 1 1. Mark Cordes. 2. Row 1: Roby Soo and Steve Gil¬ bert. Row 2: Steve Sesso, Mark Cordes, Reed Schaefer, Tom Bond, Steve Pinkerton, Kevin Mace, Shawn Poole, Tracy Poffenroth, and Brian Lindsey. 3. Steve Pinkerton and Tom Bond. 4. Shawn Poole. 5. Roby Soo. 6. Shawn Poole, Mark Cordes, and Brian Lindsey. 1. Larry Parton 2. Becci Hirschel 3. Tammy Clinton 4. Shari Moscatelli, Melinda Varns 5. Shari Moscatelli, Melinda Varns 6. Kathy Lewis, Melinda Varns, Tammy Clinton 7. Shari Moscatelli 8. Row 1: Shari Moscatelli, Molly Anselmo, Katy Faulhaber, Row 2: Becci Hir¬ schel, Melinda Varns, Kathy Lewis Row 3: Larry Parton, Cindy Kneip, Tammy Clinton, Rhonda Lockie, Ann Churchwell, Julie Cor- des. 1 1 I ' i i MBMMHMMImMMUBBMMHHMIBHI i Haa vHP. J.V. Girls Hit the Rim Coach Larry Parton was very impressed with this year’s Ju¬ nior Varsity Basketball team, commenting that the season was fantastic because of the entire team’s marvelous atti¬ tude. The season opened at a slow start loosing to Walla Walla, but they soon got on the ball and proved to be ready for any problems that came their way. Some proud wins were down¬ ing Rogers with a score of 42 to 16 and swamped Gonzaga Prep 52 to 9. The team was undefeated in the League play. As Larry Par- ton put it, “Not a single person stood out as more inspirational than any of the others. They are a super group of kids that learn fast and like to win.” I i ‘I 1. Jerry Peterson. 2. Jerry Peterson and V innie Bar- ranco 3. Greg Joireman and Brian Rheingans 4. De¬ rek Murashige 5. Brian Rheingans 6. Row 1: Barry Graham, Phillip Lee, Vinnie Barranco, Derek Mura¬ shige, Ben Allen. Row 2: Coach Elvington, Jim Mat¬ tocks, Greg Joireman, Bob Kidder, Jerry Peterson, Brian Rheingans, John Nilles, Dave Krause, Tony Brown. 7. Vinnie Barranco I . 4 t S B-Squad Has Great Season Coach, Jim Elvington did a great job I in coaching the Boy’s B-Squad Bas¬ ketball team, as they remained un¬ defeated at mid-season. The team started out the year with a great deal of enthusiasm and spunk. Jerry Peterson led the B-Squad Boys in shooting, with 117 points. He showed great ability in handling the ball well. Brian Rheingans fol¬ lows Peterson in points, with 110. The B-Squad team has a rate of 47.7% on shooting, and a 54.8% on free throws. Each member of the team gave it their most, and always came back strong and forceful to win their games. They showed remarkable defense on the court and a great amount of confidence in every game throughout the season. ■ 91 1. Jane Ferguson, 2. Coach Bob Issitt, 3. Bob Issitt, 4. Jane Ferguson. 5. Row 1. Debbie Alexander who is their student teacher, Diane VanLuvin, Stacy Venlesin, Cecilia Holland, Mary Rueteur, Lisa Erickson, Tracy Moran, Rita Yuse, coach Bob Issitt. Row 2. Jeane Richards, Mary Jamison, Amy Arse¬ nault, Joyce Butler, Jane Ferguson, Tamy Carres, Jennifer Jones. 6. Jane Ferguson, Jennifer Jones, Tamy Carres, Joyce Butler, Mary Rueteur. 7. team jumps for ball. -J I I I 92 New Coach Helps B-Squad With Bob Issitt as their new coach the Girls B-Squad Basket¬ ball team demonstrated great team work. Bob Issitt’s morning started very early. He came over to Shadle for the morning practice and then went back over to Shaw Junior High School to teach all day. Now thats a devoted coach! With his help and devotion, the Shadle B-Squad basketball team had confidence in themselves in every game they played. The team demonstrated a great de¬ fensive line and a fine offensive line. At Mid-Season their stand¬ ings were 6 wins and 3 loses. rrmmrr m 93 me ' m 1. Row 1. Jeo Cleary, Paul Quinn, Dave Anderson, Chris Harvil, Paul Bombino, Garry Hill, Steve Guzzo, Steve Wilson. Row 2. Carl Anderson, Steve Olander, Jeff Albrecht, Steve Warner, Tim Brown, Nick Johnson, Jim Norman. Row 3. Deno Thurbur, Peter Yuint, Jay Ratcliff, Brad Mictigue, Jow Gately. 2. Row 1. Bret An¬ derson, Chris Boni, Mike Mcgee, Ron Clar, Randy Hol¬ land, Brian Dorsey, Paul Gregg. Row 2. Scott Groce, Kevin Chance, Ed Luders, Mike Marcella, Dave West, Matt Brown, John Day. i f Wrestlers end Strong This years wrestlers had an exciting and sometimes unpre¬ dictable season, even though they finished with a four and four record. Coach Bob Haney and Dan Close helped the team through the rigors and surprises which they encountered. With inspiration from the Mat Mates and increasingly larger crowds, this years team fin¬ ished strong. In regionals, John Day took second and Mike Marcella and Ron Clark took third place in their re¬ spective weight classes. 1. Julie Nelson, Christy Lison, Colleen Higgins, Bonnie Bester, Jill Ryoppy, Lea Ostlie, Dixie Rowsky, Kalina Rule, Debbie West, Jena Hollen- back. 2. Row 1. Peter Prekegges, Brian Sum¬ mers, Steve Vocacek, Ted Duncan, Mike Lydon, Scott Ault, Mitch Deeble, Mike Kirsh. Row 2. Mark Copher, Craig Heimbigner, Dan Wlliot, Pat Stewart, Randy Silverstan, Mark Wolf, Ted Bai¬ ley, Larry Archiblad. M M’s Give Support Slicing oranges, keeping score, passing out life savers, decorating lockers and selling con¬ cessions were only a few of the many impor¬ tant duties of this years Mat Mates. In charge of the group were Ms. Jena Hol¬ lenbeck and Kalina Rule, who collaborated on organization and many important decisions. Inspiring best describes the activities and at¬ titudes of the Mat Mates. Many gave up their evenings, mornings and weekends to help the wrestlers to victory. The wrestlers were very appreciative for the inspiration of the Mat Mates. 1 Hockey Team Checks In This years hockey team had an excellent but bru¬ tal season. At mid season Mitch Deeble lead the team with the most points. At the mid point in the season the team had amassed and amazing k 300 penalty minutes. Even Coach Ron Duncan got involved with one match penality. Dispite all of Shadles penalties the team still had only two losses by mid season. So as it turns out even though all of Shadles “slip ups’’ on the ice they’ve been able to keep a clean record. 97 1. Pam Baker 2. Leslie Upp 3. Lyle Pugh 4. Leslie Upp 5. Vivian Nordby 6. Row 1-Tammy Summers, Jennifer Tucker, Sonya Peterson, Cindy Pope, Julie McBride, Lisa Powell, Candy Christensen, Tracy Wood, Pam Baker Row 2-Vivian Nordby, Karen Schlos- ser, Leslie Upp, Rita Mann, Kristi Syler, Shaela Leaver, Tami Turman, Trish Ly- don 7. Kristi Syler 8. Leslie Upp 9. Trish Lydon 98 (1 - Gymnasts Show their Talent Flying through the air with the greatest of ease was what the Shadle gymnasts did best. Floor exercise, balance beam, vault, and uneven parallel bars were the events competed in. Because of retirement, this was Coach Lyle Pughs last year. His help and dedication has been greatly appreciated by the whole team. In addition to coaching during the season, he held a suc¬ cessful gymnastics camp last summer. Pam Baker has also helped coach the team. She will continue to build a stronger team next I year. 99 1 Letter Club denotes all services Shadle Park’s Letterclub is an organi¬ zation of young athletes who have let¬ tered in a school sport. Although the club is open to female athletes, usually it is males who attend the meetings and get involved with the club. The letter club’s main goal is to help out at all school sports and to organize projects to raise money for future athletic events. One of these projects was the Elementary school basketball tourna¬ ment. This tournament held in the Shadle gym was put on for grade school stu¬ dents in Spokane. The letter club mem¬ bers ran consessions, officiated and announced the tournament. Other projects included the annual blood drive, running the consessions at home games, selling T-shirts and other assorted cloth¬ ing, the setting up and tearing down of decorations at Sports Awards Banquets and other volunteer projects. This year’s letter club consisted of Ex- cutive Officers Paul Nelson and Led Lu- ders, Vice President Jack Lane, Secre¬ tary Tim Rypien, Treasurer Mark Cordes and Sargent at Arms Dan Myers. The ad¬ visor Chuck Bailey helped out when questions or problems arose. These athletes showed their pride in Shadle through their enthusiastic attitude towards the sports and Shadle itself. i 100 mm Y 1. Ed Luders. 2. Paul Nelson, 3. Row 1 Jeff Wordell, Bryan Run- burg, Scott Burkhardt, Duane Kutch, Jay Heintz, Dave Murphy, Neil Johnson, Lance Butters. Row 2. Mark Anderson, Mark Cor- des, Jack Lane, Don Beloved, Peter Prekeges, Joe Wallace, Ron Birch, Leon Jameson, Steve Vokacek, Row 3 Greg Schmidt, Neil Kniep, Dan Fuller, Kevin Lewis, Tom Peterson, Shaun Poole, Mark Rypien, Sam Heirston, Scott Poole, and Tracy Poffenroff. 4. Lane 5. Tim Rypien 6. Chuck Bailey, Advisor 7. Mark Cordes Debby Abrahamson (Ab¬ bey Baby, Nose) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Another one bites the dust . . . MEMORIES . . . Halloween night (’78) and babysitting my friends, yelling at football buses (CV ‘s), telling Don Juan off ... ACTIVITIES . . . CO-OP; League Rep. John Adams ACTIVITIES . . . High- landaires; Band 10,11,12. Ginny Adams MEMORIES . . . Crazy dances with Bri, week¬ ends with K.T. and D.R. (great friends) . . . DREAMS ... To marry Bri, become a nurse, and fly with him in his jet. Sherry Adams Todd Adams Brenda Anderson MEMORIES . . . Being married in January 1980, I do believe I was the first Senior girl to be married in my class . . . FRIENDS . . . Have fun in ‘81, and see you at the reunion. Remember that’s the breaks (Tami C.)! Greg Anderson 102 1 Who says that every wish would be heard and answered when wished on the morning star? someone believed it, look what v y it’s done so far. What’s so amaz- A - t u . ing that keeps us start easing an what do we think we might see? Someday we’ll find it, the rainbow ' A ] connection, the lovers, the drea¬ mers, and me. . - . t ' a Sf-v Z JK A Shw - Janelle Anderson MEMORIES . . . Those bus trips to the King- dome, all the Friday night mixers . . . ACTIVITIES . . Varsity Golf; Color Guard Commander . . . DREAMS ... To live life to its fullest. Kevin Anderson (Animal) MEMORIES . . . Those fun mixers and football games . . . ACTIVITIES . . . National Honor So¬ ciety; Hiking Club; ASB Rep.; Key Club; Spanish Club. Jill Anderson (Andee) MEMORIES . . . California girl, Huntington Beach, 805, The QP, parties, yellow shorts, strings . . . FRIENDS . . . It’s been great, let’s do it again sometime! . . . DREAMS . . . To own a black Porsche, and live life to the fullest. Mark Anderson ACTIVITIES . . . B-Squad Basketball; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 11, 12; Varsity Football. Melanie Anderson John L. Anderson MEMORIES . . . Soccer trip to Europe, going to Malibu . . . ACTIVITIES . . . JV Tennis 10; Young Life 10, 11. Rob Anderson John G. Anderson Do I need a pass to grad¬ uate? 103 Bret Ankenbrand (Schroeder) MEMORIES ... Mr. Flores, Spanish, and friends . . . DREAMS . . . To be filthy rich. David Austin (ZOB) FAVORITE SAYINGS . . . Good Buddy Dave Rob¬ ertson, Uncle Neil Dress¬ ier, Jumping Jimmy Groves . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Stage crew; KSPS TV . . . DREAMS . . . EWU. Laurie Archibald (Gor- baar) MEMORIES ... My first red card, water balloon fights on the hill, tripping up the stairs, parties . . . DREAMS . . . Marry my childhood sweetheart (whoever he may be), come back to Shadle, be¬ come Vice-Principal, and put Mr. Mohney out of business. Maria Armenta (Toots, Myrrh) MEMORIES . . . Every year at Shadle . . . FRIENDS . . . Having the gift of making friends with practically everyone . . . ACTIVITIES . . . ASB Rep., Perpetual Motion . . . DREAMS ... To dis¬ cover a cure for the com¬ mon cold. Alison Arnold MEMORIES . . . Inter¬ national Punk Day; Hey Adam we made it! . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Perpetual Motion; Drama 1 . . . DREAMS ... To keep all my memories forever, and enjoy what is to come. Dean Babkirk ACTIVITIES . . . J.V. Foot¬ ball; Varsity Football, 11 Sue Bagdon MEMORIES . . . Adven¬ tures in the Flipping Dat- sun and at Johns, spend¬ ing the right “you know where ,,. To my best friends, Jo and Swenn, thanks for the great times - I love ya . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Highland Dancing. Shannon Bahr (Bird) FAVORITE SAYINGS ... Sergio, it looks good, be polite . . . MEMORIES . . . Ex-Hi Lassie, games, par¬ ties, hiding at Five-Mile from M.N., and so on . . . FRIENDS . . . We wrote this. 104 Ronna Bailey Lance Bakken (Ani¬ mal )MEMORIES . . . Hav¬ ing to work at Newberrys instead of going to the games, not having dates to dances, and the Senior Burnoffs . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Rifle Club. Ted Bailey MEMORIES . . . Blowing up capictors in R.O.’s room, watching the good looking Sophomores, fall¬ ing down the second story steps . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Hockey. Jeanette Baker ACTIVITIES . . . CO-OP; JV Softball 10, 11 DREAMS ... To keep in touch with friends, and have a great life with Ron. Denise Baldwin (Gumlips) MEMORIES ... The Raid¬ ers, Winter Club, games, parties, guys, and the Cowboys . . . FRIENDS . . . Yip, Yeng, Shaf, Bird, Wartz . . . DREAMS ... To be happy and successful. Shadle-You’ve been ex¬ cellent! Mike Banks (MB) MEMORIES . . . Meeting all my friends here, and watching football games. Wanda Barker MEMORIES . . . Being late, falling down and up the stairs football games, the Bulldog, eating Rolos during class, inhouse suspension and deten¬ tion, SWAN-the warrior, chocolate cream pie, the ant that lied . . . DREAMS . . . To be satisfied. Mark Barringer (Alpha) FAVORITE SAYINGS...Communist Manefesto, Turning Japa¬ nese, Kire Mano bemack . . . MEMORIES . . . Sleep¬ ing during Humanities, The Apple 2 . . . FRIEND S . . . George, Jose, Mac, Stan, Thomas ... A CTI- VITIEES . . . Giving Ber¬ tha a bad time (Debating). Kevin Bartlett Damon Bauer (Capt. Bass Man) ACTIVITIES . . . Rock ,n Roll, Jazz, Orchestra, Marching Band . . . DREAMS ... To be in the spotlight as one of the greatest bass players on the face of this planet. Debbi Beal MEMORIES . . . Parades, dances, trips, and games . . . FRIENDS . . . Good luck! you are all super . . . ACTIVITIES ... Hi Lassie Secretary, CO-OP . . . DREAMS . . . Continue to have fun with all my best friends. Lisa Bartel MEMORIES . . . Dashing through Safeway with Danelle, “shark attack”, walking the halls with Margie, gun fights, Isabell and Lori . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Cheerleader, Sweetheart Finalist 10,11, B-Squad Cheerleader. Mindy Bass FAVORITE SAYING . . . We have class, we have fun, we’re the Class of 81! . . . MEMORIES ... The great football games, and cheering on the greatest 1 team . . . ACTIVITIES . . . DECA, League Rep. Mary Bauer DREAMS ... To marry some handsome hunk who won’t mind my bad cooking and handling the money, because what he doesn’t know won’t hurt him. Rick Beck (Baby Huey) MEMORIES . . . Eating the great school lunches (ha ha), and the Seniors trying to peg the Juniors with apples and oranges. 106 r? Ken Bell (George, Mr. B., ZB, Dieter) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Kire mano bemack, (ster- nocleidomastoideus sucks) . . . MEMORIES . . . Eackers Owl, Humani¬ ties 12 ... ACTIVITIES . . . Debate, SAT, Bertha, Apple 2. Mike Bendixen Mike Berroteran (Bear) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Uncle Neil Dressier . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Stage Crew and only Stage Crew . . . DREAMS ... To become the most suc¬ cessful computer tech¬ nician on this planet! Rick Biggerstaff Don Beloved MEMORIES ... My Varsity Football days when I wore black high top shoes with 1 inch spikes, my name was changed to Bronco Na- garski. Debbie Benjamin (Billie Bob) MEMORIES . . . Going to breakfast with friends, trying to pass Chemistry. Lani Bieber (Biebs) FAVORITE SAYING . . . We’re in like Flinn! . . . MEMORIES . . . Awesome summer nights, Malibu, mixers, football games, Priest Lake outings, and Johns apt ... A CTI- VITIES . . . ASB Rep, Highland Dancing, Young Life. Shari Birch Marching in the King- dome, Living with a friend, Thinking there was time to roam, Not know¬ ing there was an end. 107 Jo Ann Blackburn MEMORIES . . . The lunches in the head park¬ ing lot, all the parties that Jack Franklin had, and all the people I have met. My friends are the greatest! Valerie Blackhart Carla Blazek MEMORIES . . . Football games, Senior Prom . . . ACTIVITIES . . . DECA; Spanish Club; ASB Rep; Spokane Swim Team . . . DREAMS ... Go to the University of Colorado and then marry my cadet. A William Bosse ACTIVITIES . . . Concert Band, Marching Band . . . DREAMS ... To marry the one I love. Cindy Bowen MEMORIES . . . How do you spell that word Dawn? . . . FRIENDS . . . Good luck Rhonda, Dawn, and all other grad¬ uates . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Marching Band 10,11 Sandy Bowman FAVORITE SAYINGS . . . ’81 cooks buns . . . MEMORIES . . . Always getting caught-Kathy never did, being taxi for millions of people . . . DREAMS . . . Cherie, Sue, Teresa, and l-California here we come! Barb Book (Twiggy) MEMORIES . . . Water fights in the spring, freez¬ ing in the winter, skipping school and only getting one red card . . . DREAMS . . . Take a trip and start college in the fall. Mike Brady MEMORIES . . . Yes! . . . ACTIVITIES . . . ASB Rep. 10; JV Tennis 10; Varsity Tennis 11,12; Operation Seahawk . . . DREAMS ... To maybe work, if I have to. 108 Bev Brakke FAVORITE SAYING . . . Lisa, let’s go to Dicks . . . MEMORIES . . . Singing “On the Road Again’’ with Lisa . . . DREAMS . . . To have a love affair with C.M. Tami Brenden FAVORITE SAYING . . . Don’t get so radical . . . MEMORIES . . . The Sadies with Mike. Michele Briggs MEMORIES . . . Partying it up with Lisa, Theresa, Sue, and Kelly . . . DREAMS ... To go to college and become an airline stewardess. Craig Brockett FAVORITE SAYING . . . Any time is Miller time; Eat a beaver, save a tree . . . MEMORIES . . . Bak¬ ing out school, Mr. Moh- ney’s busts, Browns flunking me, Mr. Jones’s teaching me, Shadle Park Keggers. Ron Brazington (Rmblin’ Ron) MEMORIES . . . Going to the games, having a great time yelling UGLY cheers at the other teams, run¬ ning around with my friends. Julie Brett (Ju Ju) MEMORIES . . . Being ba- bysitted by Abbey Baby, getting help from Jo Jo out at the line . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . League Rep., Young Life. Richard Brinkman ACTIVITIES . . . Rifle Club; JV Football 11; Wrestling . . . DREAMS . . . To continue flying and obtain a commercial pi¬ lots license. Theresa Brosmore MEMORIES ... The Ju¬ nior Prom with KC, watching Terri fall asleep in history, learning how to drive KC’s truck to school . . . DREAMS . . . Get my Z28, and be with KC for¬ ever. 109 Deena Brown MEMORIES . . . Summer¬ time with the QP, skiing, and all the great times in Sandpoint, trips to Coeur D’alene . . . FRIENDS . . . Grab the world with a smile on your face! . . . DREAMS . . . Get my MGB and keep the good times coming! Teresa Bruhn MEMORIES . . . Riding to school in Sheryl’s antique car, Jenny and Beth’s dis¬ cussions? . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tennis 10,11, 12; League 11,12; ASB 12 . . . DREAMS ... All the cute college guys. Joan Bruya ACTIVITIES . . . Yearbook 10; National Honor So¬ ciety 11,12; Band 10; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Basketball 10,11; Ten¬ nis 11,12. Randy Burcham MEMORIES . . . Sitting in Homeroom talking about all those girls. Matt Brown ACTIVITIES . . . Wrestling 10,11,12 . . . DREAMS . . . To spend the summer in Wallace, Idaho. Jeff Bruno Reid Bryan (Red Dog) MEMORIES . . . Nights at my house while the par¬ ents were gone, getting those Junior babes (Toby) . . . FRIENDS . . . J. W. Duck, Big Bad Paul, Overweight, Buttweiser. Jennifer Burdick (Bird) MEMORIES . . . Skating, racquetball courts, week¬ ends, my time spent with Joe ... FRIENDS . . . Trina, Denise, Cindy, Nac, Sky, Vivian . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Gymnastics . . . DREAMS ... To marry Mayes. Shadle, it’s been real! Doug Burns DREAMS ... To own my own automotive shop, marry my girlfriend Am¬ ber, and have lots of baby Burn’s. Lance Butters MEMORIES . . . Peeling pizza off my face at OB’s house, Dave shattering my sunroof, a bit too much B.V. at the Cotton Day ... DREAMS . . .To skin my boat (car). Jerri Bush ACTIVITIES ... Hi Las¬ sies 10,11,12; Platemates 11; Basketball 10... DREAMS ...To move out with Carol. Darrin Buster Jennifer Butters MEMORIES...Making puddles with Lana, the night at the trailer, “guns”, cabin crew, Did Margie and I really stay at Jeanine’s that night? . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Highland Dancing; Varsity Cheer¬ leader. LaRee Byram FAVORITE SAYING . . . Woota . . . MEMORIES . . . Trips to the King- dome, games, parades . . . FRIENDS . . . Thanks for everything! . . . ACTIV¬ ITIES ... Hi Lassies 10, 11,12; Pres. 12; V.P. 11; CO-OP. Jerry Cain (Unit, Tool, Rice) MEMORIES . . . Lerchball at six o’clock in the morn¬ ing ... DREAMS ... To become Tool’s press sec¬ retary and agent, and get¬ ting half of his profes¬ sional salary. K.C.Cameron MEMORIES . . . Running for ASB Treasurer and losing . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Soccer 12; Varsity Track 11,12; Young Life; German Club 10; Class Treasurer 12 . . . DREAMS ... To live long and prosper. Ill Steve Camiano Coming from a small school in Arizona, it has been great being a part of Shadle Park. Elizabeth Campbell You are you, and I am I. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. Lena Carchia (Leapin, Lena) FAVORITE SAYING . . . K-A-R-T-S all the way . . . MEMORIES . . . Friends, parties, sports, Tom’s wood class, VB state . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Softball; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Volleyball Manager . . . DREAMS...To get far¬ ther than I am now. Mary Cardella (Mawie- Wowie) MEMORIES... Gradu¬ ating! In the years to come I will follow my motto. Carrie Carlson MEMORIES ... The spe¬ cial moments I shared with Ken Loucks - a terri¬ fic guy! The umpteen times I watched Sandy Bowman fall up the staris. Kathy Carnes Ed Carr MEMORIES . . . The teachers strike, terrific football games, good friends . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES...Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10,11; ASB Rep. 12; Class Rep. 12 . Wendy Carter ACTIVITIES . . . Plate- mates; League Rep . . . DREAMS ... To go to Eastern and become a physical therapist. 112 Kevin Chance (Fish) MEMORIES . . . Giving Mr. Via headaches along with John Day, and going to wrestling camp with Coach Close, who loved every minute of it. Richard Chandler Karyn Chervenell (Raised on Rock) May every Senior from Shadle Park live happily ever after! Mike Chinn (Sonny Chinn) MEMORIES . . . Surviving my Sophomore year, Varsity Football 1, school strike, the Prom, my great many nick¬ names, building a grand¬ father clock. Randy Christel ACTIVITIES . . . JV Base¬ ball 10 . . . DREAMS . .. To major in PE and be¬ come an engineer. K.C.Clark DREAMS ... To take a trip with my girlfriend (and future wife). , have lots of little blonde Clarks, get a yacht on Priest Lake, and live happily ever after. Wayne Childs MEMORIES . . . Being the radical leader of the anti pornography demonstra¬ tion, vandalization of Hopp for Treasurer signs . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Jazz Ensemble 11,12; JV Ten¬ nis 10 ... DREAMS . . . To live the adventurous life of a Chinese peasant farmer. Ron Clark 113 Todd Clark MEMORIES ... All those great parties . . . DREAMS ... To be a top notch mobster, and live in Hawaii, in my fields. Michael Clemenson John Coffey MEMORIES . . . Making strange noises during the cons, food fight . . . FRIENDS . . . Eddie, Tye, Dave, Mike, Don, Marty . . . DREAMS ... To be a race car driver and make a million dollars. Debbie Collingwood MEMORIES . . . Those hot summer nights with Tracy and those endless Friday nights with Linda in search of . . . vacations from school resulting in red cards . . . DREAMS . . . Holding on to the ulti¬ mate Cobra Sandy Clawson (Beaver) DREAMS ... To get mar¬ ried in July. Catherine Clough Tami Coffman MEMORIES . . . Colleen, remember Jimmy Jam! Jod, you WW look out for those ironing boards; Wennie take care of Tilly and tell Richie “Hi”; Gail, I hear France; Hey guys- airplane. The 9th is for¬ ever. Nancy Comar MEMORIES . . . TPing the baseball players’ houses before state with Lynda, and using 16 rolls on Kent Schaefer’s house . . . ACTIVITIES . . . French Club 11,12; Platemates 11,12 . . . DREAMS . . . Going to Eastern and becoming an elementary teacher. 114 Corky Conner MEMORIES . . . Getting out of Shadle . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Boys Track Man¬ ager 10 .. . DREAMS . . . To go to college. Susan Conrath (Snick) MEMORIES Falling on the steps in my Junior year, burning myself with my curling iron and everyone thinking I had a hickey . . . DREAMS ... To gradu¬ ate. Cheryl Coombs MEMORIES ... Not showing up at football or basketball games till half time even though I left an hour early . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . League Rep.; National Honor Society; Young Life; Class Rep . . . DREAMS ... To get out of Shadle before the Frosh get here. Margie Cozzetto MEMORIES . . . With Reginald in the sticker bushes, Did Jennifer and I really stay at Jeanine’s that Saturday night?, “Guns,” learning primi¬ tive style, walking the halls with Lisa . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Class Vice Presi¬ dent 11; Class 5th Execu¬ tive 11; Varsity Cheerleader. Fred Connery MEMORIES . . . Awesome band trips . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Band; Jazz En¬ semble .. . DREAMS . . . To plow snow in Tahiti. Gail Cook(Happy) MEMORIES ... All the great football and basket¬ ball games . . . FRIENDS . . . You all are great, thanks! . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi Lassies; CO-OP Historian . . . DREAMS . . . G ood luck to everyone in their future. Paula Cox MEMORIES . . . Games, the shadow, Birds debt, Auto Mechanics . . . AC- TIVITIES . . . Track; Chamber Choir; High- landaires; Class Rep . . . DREAMS ... To get into as many wrecks in my lifetime as Margaret got into in her Junior year. Shadle, you’ve been great! Annette Crisp Diane Crist (Motor Mouth) MEMORIES . . . Going to State for Volleyball, the football and basketball games, mixers . . . ACTIV¬ ITIES . . . Track; JV Bas¬ ketball. Ruth Crosby Carol Dahmen MEMORIES . . . Awesome basketball regionals, awesome parties, super Reed Schaefer, rowdy Mitchell, studly Harmon, belchin Kelly, munchkin Luna . . . Looking forward to Senior Keg and life. Doug Daigle David Dandurand MEMORIES . . . Friday night football games. Mike Davenport Keith Davis Debbie Day MEMORIES . . . Inhouse suspension for 2 days. 116 Mark De Gon ACTIVITIES . . . Cross Country 10,11,12; Debate 10,11; Track 10,11,12 . . . DREAMS ... To go to college and study Busi¬ ness Management. If not, I will become a garbage man and be filthy rich, (or filthy and rich!). Gina DeMonnin MEMORIES . . . Being a T.A. for Mrs. Carroll and having my friends near to help me out . . . FRIENDS . . . Dee, Tom, Julie, Sandy. Jeanne Dickleman (Dick) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Reality-What a concept . . . MEMORIES . . . Sen¬ ior Keg, Lance Brown’s office, my favorite high school sweetheart, Todd Olsen. Linda DeMond MEMORIES . . . Marching onto the football field at the wrong time, the Ju¬ nior Prom, football games, mixers, Malibu . . . ACTIVITIES . . . High- landaires; Orchestra; Highland Dancing; ASB Rep.; “Brigadoon”; “Fid¬ dler on the Roof’’; Young Life. Mike Dewey MEMORIES . . . Skipping school and hunting bear with Marty and the Big Guy DREAMS . . . Drag¬ ging myself through col¬ lege, then retiring early. Rick DiStefano MEMORIES . . . Taking my Kawasaki down the road after school and en¬ joying after school activi¬ ties with my friends. Kim Dolan MEMORIES . . . Times I needed someone and my big brother, David, was there . . . DREAMS ... To graduate and get out on my own. ( 117 ta Colleen Donlan MEMORIES . . . Parties, Beer Nuts (Wohlers), TLV with Wendy, Jodie cutting the cheese, Malibu ' 80, California here we come . . . Most of all 143 Wendy Green. Todd Dowd FAVORITE SAYING . . . “Not even” . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . School dances, all those parties, the great people, times, and fun. Tim Driggs MEMORIES ... All those sophomore ladies . . . DREAMS ... To fly to Co¬ lumbia and stand in a thousand acre plantation. Jeff Duckett (Duck) MEMORIES . . . Baseball championship ’80 . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . German Club; Yearbook; Varsity Basketball Manager; JV Basketball Manager . . . DREAMS ... To go to SFCC and EWU to be¬ come a teacher. Colleen Duffy MEMORIES . . . Hiking Club hikes, the last crazy days of school, Friday night football games . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Girls Track; Hiking Club . . . DREAMS ... To have a good life. Mark Dumoulin ACTIVITIES . . . “Briga- doon’’; “January Thaw”; “Fiddler on the Roof”; “Oklahoma” . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . BC-Thanx for three great years and three great days out for smelly fingers. Watch for me on the boards on Broadway! Dwight Duke MEMORIES . . . Senior cons, Varsity football games, and the awesome Varsity Cheerleaders. Jeffrey Duven (Duv) MEMORIES . . . PTP ’80 . . . ACTIVITIES ... Go- Kart Racing . . . DREAMS . . . Become a mechanical engineer, then win the Formula One champion¬ ship. 118 Penny Eckel (Pen) MEMORIES . . . Water fights at lunch, getting pushed into the guys can . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Bowling 10,11,12; League Rep W.S. Emerson DREAMS . . . When I go on to be the greatest Or¬ chid hybridist that ever lived, I will be able to thank this school for giv¬ ing me the start! Greg Edgcomb MEMORIES . . . Home¬ work . . . DREAMS ... To be in the spotlight. Ed Eggleston (Butch) FRIENDS . . . Jill Fergu¬ son ... ACTIVITIES . . . Swimming; Music. Wendy End ACTIVITIES . . . DECA: ASB Rep., Prom com¬ mittees .. . DREAMS . . . To get married some day and have my own clothes store. Lori Erickson MEMORIES . . . Those Spangle Cowboys and their Japanese horses. Mike Eggleston Robert Fairfax MEMORIES . . . Getting the munchies, Pssing the “J” . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Drama; “Fiddler on the Roof”; “Oklahoma” . . . DREAMS . . . Move into the Passing with that spe¬ cial someone. 119 Michelle Fay (Shelly- beans) MEMORIES . . . Rich, you’ve made my year spe¬ cial . . . FRIENDS . . . Thanks a bunch Connie and Shelly for making ’81 my best year . . . Felton, Fay, and Forrester’s Den¬ tal Floss Inc. Connie Felton MEMORIES . . . Friday the 13th, Kingdome trip, foot¬ ball games . . . DREAMS . . . To always remember Felton, Fay, and Forrester Dental Floss Inc. Jill Ferguson ACTIVITIES . . . JV Soft- ball 110,11; Highland Dancer 11,12; Class Rep. 10,11, Allied Art Festival Awards 10,11,12; ASB Secretary 12. Mike Ferrerra Laura Ferrette (Fred Man) MEMORIES . . . Going to state in volleyball, travel¬ ing trips in basketball, the night in the trailer, snow- cones in the face by Dan- elle, Drive-Ins . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Varsity Cheerleader; Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Basket¬ ball. Marty Finan MEMORIES . . . Walking in the footsteps of the Big Guy and listening for the ever reassuring call of Captain Spokane. Dave Flemister Lisa Flynn MEMORIES . . . Talking with friends and making things in metal shop. 120 1 Maura Flynn (Finn Wang, Bo Mara) MEMORIES ... My friends in Ceramics and breakfast at McDonalds . . . ACTIVITIES . . . “Oklahoma”, Perpetual Motion. Tom Frantz MEMORIES . . . Breakfast in bed with Cyndi . . . DREAMS ... To get rich fast and be myself. Shelley Forrester MEMORIES . . . Thanks Connie, Michelle, Deanna, and all for mak¬ ing my last three years my favorite Remember-Fel- ton, Fay, and Forrester Dental Floss Inc. Hey Deanna, remember the war of 78-79. Dawn Forslund MEMORIES . . . Killer combat boots, Fiddler on the Roof and Perpetual Motion; League Rep.; JV Tennis; B-Squad Basket¬ ball. Jack Franklin MEMORIES . . . Meeting all the people, going to parties, bugging the Sophomores . . . FRIENDS . . . You are the best friends in the world, you’re all great! f Jeff Freeland Roed Freeland Yvonnne Friedland (Bambi) MEMORIES . . . Going to football games and dances, sitting on the hill and watching people go to class . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Chorus 10,11,12; “Bri- gadoon”; “Oklahoma” . . . DREAMS ... To finish school, get a good job, and stay single! 121 Mark Fritzen John Froese Dan Fuller (Studloe) MEMORIES . . . The weekend I tried to jump both wakes . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Varsity Football. Kimberly Gallion Lurena Gasaway FRIENDS ... To my won¬ derful friends - Thanks for making Shadle great ! Best of luck always . . . DREAMS ... Go on to college, major in engi¬ neering, and become a stock broker. Danelle Fuller MEMORIES . . . The night at the trailer, primitive style, practice at Paula’s with the string, chased from Kutsch’s, dash through Safeway with Lisa, Shark bites . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Basketball; Softball; B-Squad Cheer¬ leader; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Newspaper. Mike Garrett MEMORIES . . . Flat tires, eggs, Hort., Toad, Re¬ naissance, Bry-Bry . . . FRIENDS . . . Bryan, The¬ resa, Carrie, Shaun. Desiree Gellner FAVORITE SAYING . . . You only live once . . . MEMORIES . . . Meeting my best friend, my first and only Shadle dance, being part of Dance Troup . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Dance Troup 10; Horticul¬ ture . . . DREAMS ... To be someone. 122 V I Janean Gerhardt (Wein) MEMORIES . . . Washing walls after school, water fights at lunch, football and basketball games, Big Baby Hughey, book¬ keeping and the dis¬ gusting remarks Mark al¬ ways made. Tom Gertz MEMORIES . . . Sleeping through Mr. Robertson’s class, going crazy at games, working at the ul¬ timate disco (taco) palace . . . ACTIVITIES ... Na¬ tional Honor Society. Mark Gilbert ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Football; Varsity Basket¬ ball . . . DREAMS ... To study Pigme foot prints in Alaska. Kevin Gintz Margaret Gier MEMORIES . . . Straw¬ berry Dacquiris, mixers, early summer vacations, 3 day suspensions, play¬ ing bumper cars, Junior Prom . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Debate; CO-OP; JV Ten¬ nis; Spanish Club . . . DREAMS ... To travel all over the world. Sue Gerow MEMORIES . . . Going to all the GSL games, seeing friends . . . DREAMS . . . To go into Cosmetology or Management. Margaret Gier MEMORIES...Strawberry Dacquiris, mixers, early summer vacations, 3 day suspensions, playing bumper cars, Junior Prom...ACTIVITIES...De¬ bate; CO-OP; JV Tennis; Spanish Club...DREAMS...To travel all over the world. 123 Monica Goodhue ACTIVITIES . . . Thes¬ pians; Junior Achieve¬ ment; DECA, Gymnastics, Girl Scouts . . . DREAMS . . . To be happy always. Scott Grabow MEMORIES . . . Skipping school and going skiing . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Shop Aid; PE Aid . . . DREAMS . . . To make a good liv¬ ing. Glori Grandinetti MEMORIES . . . SWAN the warrior, chocolate cream pie ... DREAMS . . . To go to Hollywood and meet Sylvester Stal¬ lone, like Spencer. I want to go into Cosmetology or Criminology. Sbk Ci Wendy Green MEMORIES . . . Having the greatest times ever! Malibu Club 1980, Chris H. and his perma-grin, 57, $10 of free food at Zips, Hawaii and California here we come. But most of all 143, Colleen Don- lan! Don Griffith Cyndi Grimmer (Ernie) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Awesome!! . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . Many special people . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Highland Dancer 11; Varsity Softball 11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 12 . . . DREAMS . . . That my life will be as fulfilling and happy as it has been. Steve Gray Jeanine Grimmer MEMORIES . . . Night of the trailer, “Guns”, The Land, Jennifer and the cabin crew, November 10th w M, Sophomore year in Highland Dancing . . . ACTIVITIES . . . High¬ land Dancer 10,11; Varsity Cheerleader 12. 124 Deanna Griner DREAMS . . . Millionaire at 20, retire at 21, become professional race car driver, and have a great time! Michele Gronnebeck (Clutz) MEMORIES . . . Straw¬ berry Daquiris and mix¬ ers, spending 3 years get¬ ting rid of the “Dee Gee Plague’’, running into a pole with a tough left hook . . . DREAMS ... To visit the Carribean and eat mangos. Tony Guerreo Terese Hack Scott Groce ACTIVITIES . . . Wrestling 10,11,12 . . . DREAMS . . . I plan to go to college and study law enforcement. Dana Grow FAVORITE SAYING . . . Bull Schmock! . . . DREAMS ... I’m still go¬ ing to get my TransAm with my penny collection, no matter what you say Mother Dear! Scott Gurley Thank God it’s over! Randy Haffner (Haffnerd) MEMORIES . . . Lots of beautiful ladies, wasted Sophomore year . . . DREAMS ... I’m going to become a famous artist and a motorcross racer on the side, while living in California. 125 David Haid Jeff Hall ACTIVITIES . . . Stage Crew; Brigadoon Light¬ ing; “January Thaw’’; KSPS-TV intern . . . DREAMS ... Go to col¬ lege and major in RTV- Production, then work for CBS awhile, then start the 4th network. Denny Hallet (Uncle Neil Dressier) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Good Buddy Tom Hammerstrom FAVORITE SAYING It’s Miller time! Sam Hairston (Sammy “J”) FAVORITE SAYING . . . B-E-E-C-H-H! . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . Basketball, foot¬ ball games, racing cars down Ash. Chris Hallet ACTIVITIES . . . Support¬ ing our school and its parties ! . . . MEMORIES . . . Beautiful girls, playing badminton for beer, skipping school to go ski¬ ing ... DREAMS ... To retire at 35 and move to Hawaii. Majorie Haloff Molly Hanley MEMORIES . . . Fun times and good friends . . . AC¬ TIVITIES ... B-Squad Cheerleader; Highlander Dancer 12; Young Life 11 , 12 . 126 Carol Hanowell MEMORIES . . . Food fights during lunch, going to Seattle with the band. I wish all other Seniors the best of luck in the future. Theresa Harris Mary Harless ACTIVITIES . . . ASB Rep. 10,11; German Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society; Varsity Softball 10. Colleen Harmon ACTIVITIES ... JV Volleyball 11; Varsity Volleyball 12; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 10,11,12; Varsity Softball 10,11,12. Tina Harwood MEMORIES . . . Getting lost the first day, a great time in Seattle, games, being one of the “Big 5”, and most of all being part of the Class of ’81. Derek Hawker MEMORIES . . . Wayne’s wild parties, and mild car wrecks before in Shawn’s Pinto. Tracy Harper MEMORIES . . . Special moments with special friends. One of the real joys of our lives is having friends and keeping in touch with them! Debbie Hawkins MEMORIES . . . Webbies and chalk. 127 Jay Heintz MEMORIES . . . Going out to PBCC for the night, shotgunning with Dave O., and tearing down street signs with D.F. . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Football. Sharon Hensdell FRIENDS . . . Slick-Chick Lewis, Lynda Lou Lee, and Poopsiel . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . FFA 11; Orches¬ tra 10,11,12; League Rep. . . . DREAMS ... To live life to the fullest. Julie Heston Jeff Higgins MEMORIES . . . First day of Sophomore year, last day of Junior year . . . DREAMS ... To have the sports knowledge that Howard Cosell does, and to see Panama, Alaska, Scotland, and Germany. Linda Hilbush (Bush) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Y-U-C-K!! . . . MEMORIES . . . Debi (Jeep Jumper) and I with those endless “in search of” nights . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Cobra Hunting member-Twang Gang . . . DREAMS ... I hope Debi catches the concept of reality! Janna Hilderman MEMORIES . . . Friday night football games, fun times with friends . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Class Secre¬ tary 12; Mat Maids, CO¬ OP; Young Life . . . DREAMS ... As long as there is friendship, we can live on. Gary Hill MEMORIES . . . Backing up, seeing Jodie in heat, President of Key Club . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Football; Wrestling; Golf. Kelli Hill (KeeBee) MEMORIES . . . ASB Rep.; Girls Ensemble; Yearbook . . . DREAMS . . . To move this summer, find a good job, and be happy in everything I do. 128 1 Amy Hoag FAVORITE SAYING . . . Nice Kundingy! . . . MEMORIES . . . Noses first major pile up, un¬ identified flying buns in the cafeteria, swimming class . . . ACTIVITIES . . . CO-OP; League Rep. Debbie Hoagland (Petu¬ lant Kid) MEMORIES . . . “You’re a Senior?”, cupcakes dur¬ ing choir, the awesome rowdies . . . DREAMS . . . To fly around the work, party hardy, and have fun! Good Luck, Class of ’ 82 ! Angela Hogge MEMORIES . . . Promises on a finger, camping with my B-bud, dances, dinner at the gas station, games . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Bas¬ ketball; Vocal and In¬ strumental Music; friends . . . DREAMS . . . Eternal marriage with someone special. i Randy Holland Rod Holman Milly Holmes ACTIVITIES . . . JV Cross Country 12; JV Golf 10,11 . . . DREAMS ... To be¬ come a spy and go to Russia, where I will live dangerously. Julie Holsinger (Big H) Gary Hommel FAVORITE SAYING . . . K-A-R-T-S . . .MEMORIES . . . Parties, Three Springs, the accident, State V-ball, making Sandy Chandler beau¬ tiful, jacuzzi shorts . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Basket¬ ball . . . DREAMS ... Get rich. 129 Jeff Hooper Jon Hopp MEMORIES ... Jon with the honest face sus¬ pended?! Last words: ‘ere, hi Eve from Adam, and to the jocks suck- abigwally. Diane Hurmence Michael Jackson Kevin Hopewell Paul Hughes MEMORIES . . . Partying with the class of ’81, those truly, incredibly, awesome Shadle girls, never getting sentenced to the “Inhouse” . . . DREAMS ... To graduate and someday, maybe be¬ come a stud. Kirk Impecoven Sheryl Jacobs MEMORIES . . . Getting into the circus for age 11, two 28 hour dance mara¬ thons, special guys . . . FRIENDS . . . You made it special . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Dance Troup; League Rep.; Diving. 130 Brian Jeffords Lisa Jardine FAVORITE SAYING . . . Bev, want to skip today? . . . MEMORIES ... 4th period Phychology that I always forgot to go to . . . DREAMS ... To become a Hari Kirshna so I too can wear sheets and not have to worry about my hair. Shelly Jentges (Mow) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Love all, trust a few, do wrong to no one ... MEMORIES . . . Going to breakfast with friends, weekends kegs, trying to pass Auto, and Billie Bob . . . DREAMS ... To live, love, and laugh. Dick Jilbert ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Donna Jess MEMORIES . . . Laddies can, tangoing with Bub, camara smiles, in¬ secticide, B.K. Monkey, Samari tennis, Widdo Bumpshkin catch Pu- monia, B.B. . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Tennis; League; musicals; Girls State; B- Squad Cheerleader; ROB! . . . DREAMS ... To serve the Lord with gladness! Cindy Johnson MEMORIES . . . Being overly rowdy at lunch . . . FRIENDS . . . PB, CM, KS, KA, DD, RB . . . DREAMS . . . To be a millionaire at the age of 18. David Johnson (Cowboy) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Outrageous; Now even! . . . MEMORIES . . . Going to the dances tuned, Sen¬ ior Burn-offs, all the good looking girls . . . DREAMS . . . Having a good life with lots of money. Debbie Johnson (D.J.) MEMORIES . . . Break¬ fasts with CO-OP and fun times with friends . . . DREAMS ... To be happy and to wish my friends the best of luck in all that they do. 131 Eric Johnson MEMORIES . . . Wade Knutsen, Jay Moscatelli, and Kevin Cameron in a not-so-boring Forsyth’s fourth period English class. Kathy Johnson MEMORIES ... Hey M.M., remember the fun we had cleaning after Hi-Lassie parties?; how fast the first basketball game of last season went, rating legs in the Commons . . . DREAMS . . . May they all be good. Ken Johnson Mike Johnson MEMORIES . . . Football games, making the nicest waterbed to ever come out of Shadle, Senior Burn-offs . . . DREAMS . . . To have an awesome summer and to go to SCC. Neil Johnson Susan Johnson FAVORITE SAYING . . . Ooh baby! . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . The Junior Prom, sunroofs, Junior Birdman, BAHAI!, Pasco contest, ‘‘lime” Mountain Dew, Mac’s cruise, green M Ms, and telephone poles . . . DREAMS ... To live life to the fullest. Micheal Joirman ACTIVITIES . . . DECA: DECA state candidate: DECA Treasurer . . . DREAMS ... To enjoy life to its fullest. Brian Jones (Kaptain C.) ACTIVITIES . . . Cross- Country; Track; Young Life . . . DREAMS ... To run in the Olympics, and have a different colored Porsche for every day of the week. 132 Julie Jones FAVORITE SAYING . . . Today’s dreams, tomor¬ row’s reality . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . ASB Rep.; High- landaires; plays; Young Life . . . DREAMS ... To achieve success and contentment in life. To help under-priveleged people build self-con¬ fidence, self-esteem, and courage to face the world. Colleen Joy Mike Kaszycki (KAZ) MEMORIES . . . Flame trips and parties, parking tickets, standing around at mixers, and Mr. Elving- ton’s towel pictures . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hockey; B aseball; Golf. Paula Jones (Jonezy) MEMORIES . . . Night at the trailer, up to Danelles tree, UFA, around the track in 80 days, great times with the “G”, magic lanterns . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Softball 10,11,12; Varsity Cheer¬ leader. Rhonda Kahler Kelly Kegley (Kegger) DREAMS ... I hope all fu¬ ture Seniors have as much fun as we did! Paul Kensok David Kester My philosophy on life; que-sera-sera; whatever will be, will be . . . DREAMS ... To spend my summers water skiing and my winter snow ski¬ ing. Thanks sis! 133 Jenny Kilgore MEMORIES . . . B.B., Pizza Haven napkins, ice cream social!, samuri ten¬ nis ... ACTIVITITES . . . Tennis; Young Life; High- landaires; League; Musi¬ cals . . . DREAMS ... To be happy and enjoy life to its fullest. Larry King MEMORIES . . . Wonder¬ ful people, JP, PJ, IR, losts of good times that make the future worth waiting for ... ACTIVI¬ TIES .. . Life; God; and I had a few jobs. Todd Kinkle (The Kink) MEMORIES ... 4th pe¬ riod Oeudipus-T.K., jui- cen it up (weekends) hit¬ ting the slopes at Mt. Spokane . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Class Officer; Young Life . . . Later Shadle, it’s been fun! Keith Klise (Keiss Von Klist) FAVORITE SAYING ... Hi huys! . . . DREAMS ... Af¬ ter I finally graduate, I plan on going on to bi¬ gger and better things to live a prosperous life. Kelly King FAVORITE SAYING . . . 16m an axe victim . . . MEMORIES . . . Eating lunch with my best friends . . . DREAMS . . . After I get married on July 25th, I plan to raise a wonderful family. Michelle Kingsley (Mike) MEMORIES . . . CO-OP breakfast with ham¬ burgers and patty melts . . . ACTIVITIES . . . CO¬ OP; Key Club . . . DREAMS ... To have a good life filled with happi¬ ness. Terri Kirsch MEMORIES . . . Junior Prom at Travel Lodge with Molly and Linda in the jacuzzi, dacquiri party at Gails house . . . ACTIV¬ ITIES . . . Gymnastics 10; Junior Prom Chairman; ASB Vice President 12; Young Life 11,12. Neal Kneip (Bubba) MEMORIES . . . State track meet 1980, 3rd place Discus . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track . . . DREAMS ... To be state champions in football, basketball, and track. 134 Wade Knutsen Daryl Krauter (Killer) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Kiremano bemack . . . MEMORIES . . . Sleeping in Humanities, Mr. Ea- ckers owl . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Tennis; Rifle Club; Debate. Mark Koontz (Sugar Foot) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Bigger boys got bigger toys . . . MEMORIES . . . Burning off the old tires. Lorraine Korling MEMORIES . . . Four wheeling in the jeep (re¬ member Pete?) . . . AC- TIVITIES . . . DECA ; Yearbook 10 . . . DREAMS ... To leave Spokane as soon as pos¬ sible and get a job in the fashion field. Karen Kubu MEMORIES ... The fun I had with Wendy G. and Shelley M. in my Soph¬ omore year . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . DECA; “Fiddler on the Roof”; Yearbook; Dance Troup ... DREAMS ... To have my own tropical island. Duane Kutsch ACTIVITIES . . . Being on the 1 varsity football team, I am presently 2 in pole vaulting on the track team, so look out Lewis, I’m moving up! Mark Kranches (Kranchky) DREAMS . . . Take my Datsun to Montana, get married, have 8 children, and retire at the age of 22 . Carla Lafayette 135 Ann Landrus MEMORIES ... All the people who made my years at Shadle great . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Cross Country; Track Dance Troupe; Hi-Lassies; Varsity Cheerleader; Jef¬ fery . . . DREAMS ... To be Mrs. Jeffery G. Mann. Lynda Lee MEMORIES . . . TPing the baseball players houses with Nancy and using 16 rolls of toilet paper on Kent S. house, and Manito Park . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES ... ‘PA Rep.; Plate- mates; Spanish Club; French Club; Key Club; FFA Secretary. Jack Lane (Action) MEMORIES . . . Collect¬ ing splinters in the Dome, steaks at Choes, having terrific friends . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Varsity Football; Vars ity Baseball; Inter¬ mural Hoop. J.R. Lasswell (Abdul Sim- babwa) ACTIVITIES . . . Newspa¬ per; Vocal Ensemble; Key Club . . . DREAMS ... I plan to become famous enough to someday ap¬ pear on The Muppet Show, and an official for the National Ladies Mud- Wrestling Circuit. Chandra Leach Live one day at a time and each day to the full . . . DREAMS ... To go to college, get a degree in teaching or nursing, and work with children. JoAnn LeMieux (Jo) MEMORIES . . . Walking down the Commons alone, super football games, creeping green- ies, discusting Soph¬ omores . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Lassies; FFA; ASB Rep .. . DREAMS ... To make my first million soon. Tracey Lennemann Mark Leonard MEMORIES . . . Lossing my skirt in a Dance troup performance, falling down the stairs . . . AC- TIVITIES . . . League President; Young Life; Dance Troup; ASB Rep.; Class Rep . . . DREAMS .. . To Be able to sleep in¬ stead of waking up at 6:00 AM for school. 136 Lori Lesser (Loribelle) MEMORIES . . . Theose great Seattle trips, foot¬ ball and basketball games . . . FRIENDS . . . JoAnn, Matt, Diane, Gary, Linda, and Brian . . . DREAMS . . . To do the best I possi¬ bly can at anything! Andrea Lewis David Lewis Kevin Lewis MEMORIES . . . Writing goofy “—” in everyone’s yearbooks . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Varsity Football, 12; Varsity Basketball 12, JV and B-Squad Basket¬ ball 10; Varsity Track 10,11,12; Letterclub 10,11,12; Young Life 12. Linda Lewis Carrie Lisenbee Chris Little ACTIVITIES ... Key Club 11,12; German Club Vice President 11 . . . DREAMS . . . To go to the Falls for two years, then transfer to Eastern. Shawn Loomis DREAMS ... I dream of playing Rock and Roll, but please don’t think I’m boasting. Rock and Roll must take its toll, don’t let your mind post toastie. 137 Theresa Lovera (Laverne) MEMORIES . . . King- dome trips, the Junior Prom and Christmas Dance when Karen and I doubled and had a heck of a time! . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Bon Fashion Board; Highland Dancer 10 , 11 , 12 . Art Lund John Lundquist ACTIVITIES . . . These happen on Friday and Saturday nights . . . DREAMS ... To run their spotlight. Amy Luther MEMORIES . . . Never falling down the stairs . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Class Rep.; Newspaper; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Girl’s State . . . DREAMS . . . Go to college, major in communications, re¬ turn to Spokane to re¬ place Nancy Goodspeed, then move on to unseat Barbara Walters. Mike Lydon Khoi Ly Craig MacGregor Steve Madison Laura Manley FAVORITE SAYING . . . What a piece of work is a man . . . MEMORIES . . . Jim Krehoff. Michael Marcella (5’3”) MEMORIES . . . Skipping school countless times without one red card, walking home even as a Senior, and Linda J . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Wrestling 10,11,12! . . . DREAMS . . . Auditor for the IRS. Mike Magee MEMORIES . . . Finally getting good grades, and not skipping any more . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Wres¬ tling. Jeff Man FAVORITE SAYING . . . Awesome; Smile their free . . . MEMORIES . . . Metal shop, April 11,1979 . . . FRIENDS ... Mr. San¬ born and my metal shop buddies . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Wrestling; Annie . . . DREAMS ... To be with Ann Landrus for the rest of my life. Karen Maresh MEMORIES ... I will never forget being drag¬ ged into the boys locker room while they were showering, thanks McTique! Wendy, for the helpless weekends; Jane, for getting me that way; Julie, for getting my head on straight . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Young Life. 139 Beverly Marr (Bevy) MEMORIES . . . 5-Mile swim party with S.B. and D.F. and friends, G.S. re¬ member R.S. Have fun teasing Boob . . . DREAMS ... To marry Mark and his little green truck. Kevin Marr FAVORITE SAYING . . . You big dummy! . . . MEMORIES . . . Those far out cons and all the hyper Seniors . . . DREAMS . . . To play football for the Steelers. Leslie Martell (Les) MEMORIES . . . Lunch at Safeway, weekend at State, ' 81 rules!. . . FRIENDS ... Pen and Wien, Fay, Felton, and Forrester inc., Joanie Francisco Martinez Bruce Mason Joel Mason ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Basketball 10,11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11,12; DREAMS ... I hope to get into some form of law and spend lots of time work¬ ing on cars and water- skiing. Marlene Mattausch DREAMS ... To go to college and party for a few years. Jeff Mattocks MEMORIES . . . The class of ’81 and the awesome food fight on November 7 . . . DREAMS ... To ski every major ski resort in the country. 140 Kimbo May (Bo; Sure shot the bird hunter) MEMORIES . . . Early morning band practice in sub-zero temperature, all my other friends, and high schools . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES .. . Staying awake; Band; Wrestling. Maria McClain (M M) MEMORIES . . . Hey Jay, boy we had fun at all the games. Do you really want to know what you did in the park? Shelley Mayer MEMORIES . . . Meeting so many new friends and watching our sports reach 1 . . . ACTIVITIES . . . ASB Rep. 11,12; League Rep. 10,11,12; Yearbook 11; Class Rep. 10,11,12; “Fiddler on the Roof”; Young Life 11,12; Spanish Club 10 . . . DREAMS ... To be rich and happy. Shawna McConnell DREAMS ... To have a very successful life full of happiness. Annette McDonald MEMORIES ... My English class when I was a Sophomore . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . CO-OP; Key Club Treasurer; ASB Rep; Tennis . . . DREAMS . . . To have a wonderful life. Chris McGinn DREAMS ... To get mar¬ ried, become rich, and live happily ever after. Paul McKee ACTIVITIES . . . Wrestling . . . DREAMS ... To marry Ron VanCurler, have six kids, and a Porsche. 141 Gregory McKell MEMORIES ... The big Sophomore bust, and all those good times down at Three Springs. Virginia McKenzie (Gin- nie, Gin) FRIENDS ... I had some of the best times in my life here and I hope we can keep in touch . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . ASB Rep. 10,11; League Rep. 11; Class Rep. 11; JV Softball 10; Key Club 11,12; Yearbook 12; Basketball 10... DREAMS ... To visit all the tropical places. Kevin McMahon Sandy McMullen As I leave behind my friends-Not to know what’s in store-1 take with me my memories-ln hopes that I will see them all once more! Patrick McKenzie ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Football. Scott McLoughlin MEMORIES . . . When a seagull flew over Barb Book. Dan McMicheal Brad McTigue Beth Mele MEMORIES . . . Sheryl, so your taxi service was not perfect, be we managed. Beth Miller MEMORIES . . . Riding the bowling team for our meets, watching the foot¬ ball players!! . . . DREAMS . . . Go to South Dakota to see my boyfriend. Tammy Meusy (Moosey) MEMORIES ... All the times I skipped school to go skiing with my friends . . . DREAMS . . . Make my “stang” look nice, ski in Aspen, and get married to my sweetheart someday. Darcy Miller MEMORIES ... My years at Shadle have been great! My friends have made it special and the activities fun. Thank you Shadle Park, for the best years of my life! Jenny Mele ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Tennis 11,12; number five wasn’t so bad. Chris Miller MEMORIES . . . Fighting, mixers, being perverted to all the girls. Gary Miller MEMORIES . . . Playing football in 9th and 10th grade when Shadle was 1-15, and not playing when the team only lost twice . . . DREAMS ... To drown in Stricks Donuts and win the PE Badmin¬ ton championhip. Anthony Michels (Big Tone) ACTIVITIES . . . Attending school sporting events; Home Room Rep. for one day! . . . DREAMS . . . Col¬ lege graduate and be¬ come a CPA. Tom Miller MEMORIES . . . School Dances. Barry Morgan (The Blade) MEMORIES . . . Being rowdy at all the games, hosing down Kevin . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Newspa¬ per; Key club; Vocal En¬ semble; ASB Rep . . . DREAMS ... To pursue an exciting career as a Budweiser tastebud, and then find a cure for cellu¬ lite. Bonnie Minderman MEMORIES . . . Student strike, the parking lot, nu¬ merous red cards . . . DREAMS ... To eliminate jocks from the human race, and preserve the drugger name. Kelly Morris Shawn Morrison ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Backgammon; Captain of the Badminton team . . . DREAMS ... To one day own the Oakland Raiders. Brian Moran (Hughie) MEMORIES . . . Second in state in varsity baseball and band in the King- dome, Mt. St. Helens, crazy dances, Datsun, movies with Gin . . . DREAMS . . . Marry Gin, and fly my Accounting plane to my Astros game. Cheryl Morgan MEMORIES . . . Joel, Ka¬ ren, Bill, football games, Riverside, Riverfront, Cindy, Jeff! Kim con¬ fused, Wango Tango, Hellyans, another one bites the dust, excellent hand shake, Lubbens, Morgans, Kooks, Albert¬ sons!! RADICAL Mark Mostyka 144 Whitney Motz (Whit Wang) FRIENDS . . . Disco Bob, Coach O., and the Rever¬ end ... ACTIVITIES . . . Key Club; ASB Rep . . . DREAMS . . . Finally mak¬ ing it to the Wang Clan Christmas Party. Greg Munyon Barry Murphy MEMORIES . . . What can I say? It was fun in ’81! Dave Murphy MEMORIES . . . Friday nights with my buds and that last minute ? run, food fights, winning foot¬ ball games, having good times with Strings . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Varsity Foot¬ ball; Varsity Track; Let- terclub. Lisa Nacaarato MEMORIES . . . These past three eyars have been great times, like par- tying with Huey and Dewey . . . Now our goals are to go out and fine out 1 hunks. World-be ready, because here come Huey, Dewey, and Luey! Rob Nebergall ACTIVITIES . . . Band 10,11,12; Drum Major 12; Chamber Choir 12 ... DREAMS ... To be rich and famous and own a Frat. U)el( Tom Neidhold MEMORIES ... Mr. Flow¬ ers, Home Room 324, Friday Nights, and the clasftgf ‘55. To all my good friends-Here’s to you (and bottoms up)! Darlene Nelson FAVORITE SAYING . . . How retarded! . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . The rowdy times at the games, special times with L.T., and never getting caught writing my own notes . . . DREAMS ... To shoot for the stars! -firooak Mr. Hozs ' S (lUss. 3= y OCJ ° [ bo ' trouble 145 Dave Nelson (Speed) MEMORIES . . . Spending Christmas vacation strap¬ ped in my third floor locker. Sher Nice MEMORIES . . . GSL foot¬ ball champs two years in a row, the van . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES .. . League Rep.; ASB Rep.; Class Rep.; Yearbook; M Ms . . . DREAMS ... To keep in touch with friends always. Jeff Nilles Lisa Newland MEMORIES . . . Fridays after the games, my three day vacation was great, thanks B.C.! . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Kingdome 10; “Fiddler on the Roof’’; “Oklahoma” . . . DREAMS ... To travel around the world and party until I die! Trina Nichols Mike Nixon DREAMS ... To have a very outrageous summer at the lake, and then go on to WSU to sudy archi¬ tecture, engineering, and the female anatomy. Keep peace Brother Ray! Colleen Nolan DREAMS ... I plan to go to college, become an x- ray technician, then de¬ sign my own home. Vivian Nordby MEMORIES ... All those exciting times (haha) in Home Room 324 . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Gymnastics; DECA . . . DREAMS . . . To own and operate my own business and with luck become a million¬ aire. 146 Jim Norman FAVORITE SAYING ... If you don’t care where you are, you’re not lost . . . MEMORIES . . . Getting trapped in the attic for an hour, exploring tunnels, barbwire fences, and Friday nights. Becky Nottle MEMORIES . . . Having lunch with my friends, making new long lasting friends . . . DREAMS . . . To be happy and satis¬ fied. Lori Nowlan (Mr. Gil¬ mores good girl) MEMORIES ... The 1979 teachers strike, Senior Burn offs, the Greater Spokane Music and Allied Arts Festival, Senior Stu¬ dio, and hours of day¬ dreaming about Todd Dowd. Debbie Oertel MEMORIES . . . Going to football games when I fi¬ nally got a night off ACTIVITIES . . . League Rep.; German . . . DREAMS ... To be suc¬ cessful in medicine and get married. ¥ Greg Norton MEMORIES . . . Running on the footbal l field at Albi and winning, dread¬ ing 5th period, all my good friends . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Varsity Football Skiing . . . DREAMS . . . To be wealthy and have a babe for a wife. Darlene Novotney MEMORIES ... To last a life time because of a lot of special people. Thanks! Wendy Nygard FAVORITE SAYINGS . . . Skitch-Cheetah! Give me a Rainer! . . . MEMORIES . . . Tripping up the stairs, the van, eating donuts for lunch every day . . . DREAMS ... A trip to the Bahamas, go to BYU, and train to be a dental assis¬ tant. Jim O’Leary ACTIVITIES . . . JV Foot¬ ball 10; Young Life . . . DREAMS ... I plan to pursue a career in aca¬ demics at WSU, then make millions as Mark Ry- piens personal age nt, and secure him a contract with the Green Bay Pack¬ ers. Todd Olsen FAVORITE SAYING . . . Long live Rock and Roll . . . FRIENDS . . . High school sweety, Jeanne Dickleman . . . DREAMS . . . To become the worlds most famous drummer and multi-millionaire. Gary Olson MEMORIES . . . Almost totaling the Drivers Ed. car, football and basket¬ ball games, and just being a Senior. Dave Oliveri MEMORIES . . . Auto Boat Speed Show, great times in Humanities (seminars), Taco Time . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES. . . . Working at KFC . . . DREAMS ... To be¬ come a millionaire fast. Marilyn Olson (Munchkin) MEMORIES . . . Eating lunch with my favorite friends . . . DREAMS . . . Waiting for the day to graduate, then going to Reno to get married. Sandy Olfson MEMORIES . . . Good times on the hill and crazy teachers like Mr. Bell and Mr. Haney. Rob Oliver MEMORIES ... My first date with the car, my sweet little girlfriend bumpschkin, the ASB ha¬ rem. the Sadies . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . ASB Presi¬ dent 12; Track; Church youth group . . . DREAMS . . . To become a pastor. Kris Olsen Leanne Ostendorf (Space Cadet) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Oh baby! . . . MEMORIES . . . Pasco, Junior Bird- man, Prom night, 20 cent fuse, green M Ms, Ca¬ dets International . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Highlanders; Class Rep.; “Fiddler on the Roof”, Young Life . . . DREAMS ... To let God handle it. 148 Ellen Osweiler Joan Owens (Joanie) MEMORIES . . . Driving just about everyone crazy with my hysterical laugh . . . but I loved it! Kendall Paddock MEMORIES . . . Causing more trouble for Mr. Via than a bunch of Soph¬ omores, getting kicked out of French . . . DREAMS . . . Got to col¬ lege, meet my super stud, and marry him. Terri Page MEMORIES . . . Jim Zorn in the Kingdome, break¬ fast with Home Room 328, and oh those pic¬ tures . . . ACTIVITIES . . . DECA . . . DREAMS . . . To go into management and someday own my own business. Dave Overbust MEMORIES . . . Being stranded in Shadle field, having pitchers before the basketball games, Red Dogs house, coming face to face with a log at church, keeping tabs on Bartlebee, going through two Wartmobiles, and let¬ tering in football and in baseball. Jeff Packard (Jiffy) MEMORIES . . . Freezing { my ... % off at football games, dances, hosing down Keven, pizza, poker, women, my truck, jet skiing . . . DREAMS . . . To not get drafted and somehow keep out of trouble. Sue Page (Hollywood) MEMORIES ... Ice cream socials, my waiting list, great times . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Varsity Track; JV Volleyball; Young Life. 149 f Tony Pardi MEMORIES ... Big money summer, campout, Priest skiing weekend, getting the Pinto, Dave’s gas . . . DREAMS . . . Get¬ ting a job where I don’t have to eat chicken. Patty Patrick Julie Paulson MEMORIES . . . Great Physics partner, toilet pa¬ pering N.K.’s house for football . . . FRIENDS . . . Thanks a million for ev¬ erything . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Cheerleader 12; Highland Dancer 11; Varsity Track 10,11,12 . . . DREAMS . . . Successful, rich, and happy. Lori Pasher ACTIVITIES . . . News Photo 12; Band 10,11 DREAMS ... To become a professional photogra¬ pher. Raylene Patterson MEMORIES ... I thought I would never make it . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Staying out of trouble while hav¬ ing fun . . . DREAMS . . . To go on living life to its fullest, and then some. Virginia Payne DREAMS ... Go to Berkeley University or Chico State in California for four years. Then come back here, go to Gonzaga University for three years, and become a lawyer. Tim Pebles Kevin Peck MEMORIES . . . Going to Europe in 1980 to com¬ pete in various soccer tournaments . . . DREAMS ... To become someone famous and make lots of money. Dave Peden (Pie Face) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Big idea . . . MEMORIES . . . Sleeping through Hu¬ manities, great football games, the last day of school . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Tennis; Na¬ tional Honor Society . . . DREAMS ... To be outra¬ geously happy. Norman Perry (Norm) MEMORIES ... My friends- They have been a great part of my life at Shadle and I hope I will never lose them. (Good luck, Stephanie.) Jeanie Pederson MEMORIES . . . Being in Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Dance Troupe, Mat Mates, but best of all were the football and bas¬ ketball games, and living it up as a Senior. Brenda Peterson ACTIVITIES . . . DECA . . . DREAMS . . . Go on to school, get a good job, get married,d live a happy life. Kathy Pelfry (Fry) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Life, live it now, you don’t get a second chance . . . MEMORIES ... Mr. Browns Little Orphan An¬ nie, and Mr. Mohney’s ‘ol familiar face. Kelly Peterson FAVORITE SAYING ... It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness . . . DREAMS ... To marry Rick. Dale Perkins (Crash) MEMORIES . . . Bullit Heads test, Senior Burn- offs, snow skiing on Friday nights . . . DREAMS ... To ater ski and snow ski for the rest of my life. Mary Peterson FRIENDS . . . One of the best things a person could have, everyone needs friends to stay happy . . . DREAMS . . . Become a LPN nurse. 151 Tom Peterson (Pencil) MEMORIES . . . Goofing around with all the goons in the Commons, all the nice teachers, the new friends I met, and my Senior year . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Doug Phares Bob Plante Joel Platter FAVORITE SAYING . . . Life is just a grand illusion full of cheap tricks, so let the good times roll. Theresa Plett MEMORIES ... My friends and I at the games and having a whooin good time, Mr. Brewer. . . DREAMS . . . Being beach bums on the sands of California this summer, with Sue, Sandy, and Sherri. Susie Pollard MEMORIES . . . Going to Seattle with the dancers . . . ACTIVITIES . . . High¬ land Dancer 10,11,12; ASB Secretary 11. Scott Poole Joann Potesky 152 Dawn Powell Donna Preston (Steve) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Yea! Right! Big game ani¬ mals! . . . MEMORIES . . . Winter Club 2 canyon, Tuna. Twist, Jack Daniels . . . DREAMS ... To be a dancer and marry J.R. Tim Price (Stud) Jodi Powell MEMORIES . . . Band trips-yeah!, Close En¬ counters at Mac’s (re¬ member Sam?), learning to burn ' em off . . . FRIENDS . . . Darce, Karla R., Lindy Loo, and all you others-Love ya!! Tim Price (Stud) MEMORIES . . . Putting eggs in Tina Harwood’s locker . . . DREAMS . . . To see all the people I went to school with again in the future. Michele Powell (Myron) MEMORIES . . . Room 805, Pina Colada nights, attack at Eastern, GQ men, Boner County Affair, good times with Gaskin . . . FRIENDS ... The QP- Jill, Keri, and Deena . . . DREAMS . . . Huntington Beach. Sue Prince FAVORITE SAYING . . . Let’s go whooin! . . . MEMORIES ... My friends are what made Shadle awesome! The¬ resa’s party wagon, K.B., Heights Pizza Parlor (TP testing out her flying skills), football games, Pina Coladas . . . DREAMS ... To go to California with Theresa, Sandy, and Sherri Peter Prekeges Dan Quam (NSB) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Ican’t take it any longer . . . MEMORIES . . . Tak¬ ing algebra in my Senior year, those splendid days with Shelley . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Rifle Club; News¬ paper; Official Dance Troupe Photographer; resident pscho. 153 ) Mike Quiel Tim Rausch (Buffalo; Tim- miomn) MEMORIES . . . Petesa Pizza, raspberry syrup, and oinch hickeys . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Marching Band; Concert Band; Spanish Club; Drama; Art Club . . . DREAMS ... I plan to take one day at a time. Gina Read Howard Ricco MEMORIES ... The day Mr. Chandler decided he would play Mr. Mohney and give me a 10 days holding down chairs in the office. Steve Ragland Dave Ray Mark Rhodes MEMORIES . . . Shadle is the biggest high school I have ever gone to . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Hockey. Clarke Richardson ACTIVITIES . . . Track 10,11,12; Letterclub 11,12; Football 10,12; German Club 10,11,12. 154 Curt Richardson FAVORITE SAYINGS . . . It’s better to have loved and lost, than never loved at all . . . MEMORIES . . . Last minute homework, good friends. Cheryl Rickertsen MEMORIES . . . Shoody and Marci, all the times we skipped without being cought, and New Years Eve 1980. Kristine Riggs (Kris) MEMORIES ... The out¬ going and spirited per¬ sonalities, along with the 1 athletic teams . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Class Rep.; ASB Rep.; Class Secretary 11 ' ; Inter-High Senate 11,12; Senior Prom Chairman . . . DREAMS ... To be rich, successful, and happy. Judy Rissler (Riss-Wang) MEMORIES . . . Being kid¬ napped at five in the morning for breakfast, and those great early morning field trips . . . ACTIVITIES . . . COOP; Key Club. Kim Risten ACTIVITIES . . . DECA; ASB Rep.; Prom Com- mitties . . . DREAMS . . . To go to college, get mar¬ ried to a soccer player, and live life to its fullest. Cheryl Rivers (Grumpy) MEMORIES . . . Dances, football games, trips . . . FRIENDS . . . Thanks for being there . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Hi-Lassies; CO¬ OP; Golf . . . DREAMS . . . To continue the fun times with my best friends- Doug, Ron, Debbie, Tina, and Gail. Rich Rizzuto MEMORIES . . . Partying; I remember you too, Michelle. 155 Debbie Robbins (Dumb Blonde) MEMORIES . . . Petsa Pete THO Club, TSing, Hoover, Bernie . . . FRIENDS ... The Gang, Miss Piggy, Buff, Baby cakes . . . DREAMS . . . Returning to the ten year reunion to learn about all the latest gossip. Andrew Roberts Andy Carol Roberts MEMORIES ... All my special visits to the park¬ ing lot with Amy Rowe. The best time of all was hanging around with Kerri, the greates Hi-Las- sie I ever knew. Barb Robideau ACTIVITIES . . . Jogging, bike riding, partying . . . DREAMS ... To become rich and have everything I want. Connie Ross FAVORITE SAYING . . . We drink beer, we have fun, we’re the clas s of ’81 . . . MEMORIES . . . Sen¬ ior Keg, Lance Brown’s office, and my high school sweetheart, Kelly Morris . . . DREAMS . . . To be happy. Mike Rudd (Tarzan) MEMORIES . . . Food fights, meeting new friends, seeing old ones . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Football; Baseball. Mary Ruple FAVORITE SAYING . . . Scooby-Doo . . . MEMO¬ RIES .. . Dances, games, parties . . . FRIENDS . . . Thanks everyone for a great year . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . League Rep.; Class Rep. Lisa Ryan 156 r mr.im Mark Rypien FAVORITE SAYING . . . Woodie, Rice . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . Making the fi¬ nals of baseball in the Kingdome . . . FRIENDS . . . Girls . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Basket¬ ball 10,11,12; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; Class Vice President 10 . . . DREAMS ... To take out a Dalis Cowboy Cheer¬ leader. Julie Sather MEMORIES . . . Lena Fly, happy feet, wild week¬ ends, power lines, the games . . . FRIENDS . . . You all know who you are . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Golf 10,11,12. Diana Sattler FAVORITE SAYING . . . The van slither; phantom of love . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Yearbook; ASB Rep.; League Secretary; Drama; Choir; Parent and student nights; school musicals . . . DREAMS . . . Become a comedian, ac¬ tress, and singer. Go to Fantasy Island, marry that hunk Tattoo, and let God lead the way. Karen Schatz MEMORIES . . . Watching D. play football, whooing with Diane and Gigi, go¬ ing out with Theresa and Keile, doing dangerous things with all of the above . . . DREAMS . . . To keep doing everything I have been doing for the last four years. Cindy Sanderlin (Dewey) MEMORIES . . . Being rowdy with Huey and Luey. Brian Sattler Cindy Schafer (Schaf) MEMORIES . . . Winter dump, Cowboys, chunky beef, whale power, 4- wheeling, NSR’s . . . FRIENDS . . . Congo Lips, Gummer, Stick . . . DREAMS ... To become a psychologist, so I can understand all my friends. Greg Schmidt MEMORIES . . . Those dreaded poker games . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Tennis 11,12; Class Presi¬ dent 11; Class Treasurer 11 . . . DREAMS ... To be president of the United States. 157 Kris Schramm FAVORITE SAYING . . . Enjoy the great wilder¬ ness . . . MEMORIES . . . Always being in Mr. Brown’s office . . . ACTIV¬ ITIES . . . DECA: Varsity Wrestling . . . DREAMS . .. To become rich. Carol Schwartz (Wartz) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Lena Fly, happy feet . . . MEMORIES . . . Guys, parties, games, the un¬ mentionable times . . . FRIENDS . . . Skinny, No Nails, Gumlips, I kissed a . .. Shadle Park, you’ve been awesome! Kristey Severud MEMORIES . . . Week¬ ends, fun times with my friends, music classes, potatoes, being bored in school . . . DREAMS . . . To be happy, with what I have accomplished, when I read this twenty years from now. Resa Shadmehr (Mr. Doo, Jose) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Howdy Doody; Kire Mano Bemack . . . MEMORIES . . . Vector party wiht Mr. Groves, starting solitare team . . . FRIENDS . . . Bani Sadr. . . ACTIVITIES . .. Debate; Tennis. Barbara Schroeder Jodie Scott MEMORIES . . . Wen, the ideal Gal; Tam, whose badder that Bad Mike; Collen blending forks; and Gail eating pickles. Well gals, get a lit, and yes you’re the ones; 26th, Always and Forever. Mary Sewell MEMORIES . . . Those cold nights at the football games at halftime, band practice, speed skating . . . ACTIVITIES . . . High landaires; Baton Twirler. Greg Shorten MEMORIES . . . Teachers strike, Mt. Saint Helens, Gonzaga University . . . ACTIVITIES . . . ASB 5th Executive 11; Inter-High Senate 11,12; Varsity Track. 158 Rhonda Silvrants MEMORIES . . . Band trips, GSL champs . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Band; Jazz Ensemble; Junior Acheivement . . . DREAMS . . . While I am studying social work, I hope to be discovered by a great jazz band. Kent Sisson Eric Skubina (Skubage) MEMORIES . . . Rolling Butch’s convertible, abusing every person we see, arresting all good looking girls. Jane Small Cecelia Smith (CeCe) MEMORIES . . . Football games, watching our great sports . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Cross Country; Track; Young Life . . . DREAMS ... Go to col¬ lege, have a career, and hope for the best life has to offer. Francine Smith (City Greg Smith Slick) MEMORIES . . . Those great lunches in the park¬ ing lot. Melissa Smith 159 Vicki Smith MEMORIES . . . Student strike, Lance Brown’s of¬ fice, T.A. for Mrs. Cozad .. . To have a good one. Lana Smithpeter MEMORIES ... The great times in the Datsun, pud¬ dles, the Land, those South Hill cops, Cabin Crew . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Highland Dancer 11,12; Varsity Track 10,11; Young Life 10,11,12 . . . DREAMS ... To be rich! Keith Snider Douglas Soapes Vice Speziale October turned my leaves to gold. Most have gone, although some still linger, but these too will fall through the twigs weak hold, like coins through a dying misers hold. Terry Spiger (Spigloski) ACTIVITIES . . . Tennis 10,11 . . . DREAMS ... To race a certain GTO. Mark Stanton MEMORIES ... The feel¬ ing of self pride in my school work . . . DREAMS . . . To continue with my studies at EWU. Michael Stanton X CjA£A$ ! Jf h 3F 160 Bryan Stauffer (Bobski) MEMORIES . . . Band trips, parties, Drum Corp . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Marching Band; Renais¬ sance Drum and Bugle Corp. Diane Stears MEMORIES . . . Whooing with Gigi and Karen, hit¬ ting McDonalds, the new ragdolls, June 21, thanks for the memories AM adand the Iguana, the facings over guys, we’re going to make it. Karen Steiner (The Rose) MEMORIES . . . Singing around the camp fire with friends, having fun on riv¬ erside with the Riverside Radical Gang . . . DREAMS ... To be a singer and marry Bill. Also go to college. Kerry Stevens Vicki Stimpson MEMORIES . . . Football games, Sadies 1980 . . . ACTIVITIES . . . DECA; Junior Prom Committee; Jazz Ballet . . . DREAMS . . . To attend U of W and become a cosmotologist. Vicky Strandberg MEMORIES . . . Getting writers cramps from Mr. Chattin’s notes . . . DREAMS . . . Live hard, die young, and leave a beautiful memory. Annette Stevens Sandy Strawn (Tuna) MEMORIES . . . Awesome weekends, sports, dances, parties . . . FRIENDS . . . Bush, Crea¬ mer, Twanger. . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Cross Country 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11 ... DREAMS ... To go to college to study elemen¬ tary education. 161 Tracy Stutman Shaun Sullivan DREAMS ... To go to the party hardy college of the U.S. and then go the Ha¬ waii for some sun, surf, and suds. Sheryl Swanger ACTIVITIES . . . Cross Country; ASB Rep.; Span¬ ish Club; League Rep.; League Vice President . . . DREAMS . . . Go to college, get married and live a fulfilling life. Anna Sweet (Annie) A Sweet is a treat! Sally Stroyan Kerri Sullivan MEMORIES . . . Going out to the portable for Home Room during the winter, and seeing somebody fall on the ice Gina Sumerlin (Sums) MEMORIES . . . Whip cream, four AM one morning, football gems, Bev remember to get one out of Mr. J . . . DREAMS .. . To get the most out of life and enjoy it. Cherie Swanson (C-3) MEMORIES . . . Skipping 4th to go to lunch with Mike . . . FRIENDS . . . Mike and Sandy thanks for the great memorable times . . . DREAMS . . . Marry Mike, work for the airlines, have four kids and be a high school home ec. teacher. 162 Mark Syler Gail Swennumson (Swenn) MEMORIES . . . Sue, watch out for the flipping Datsun! Tami, how is bad? Kathy Tagariello FAVORITE SAYING . . . Only kidding! . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . Day dreams and blackouts. Frank Taylor Mark Tevis (Casanova) MEMORIES . . . Girls, early dismissal, girls, ex¬ cellent teachers, girls, good times . . . DREAMS . . . To be president of the United States. Vince Tarr (Biff) DREAMS ... To be a pro bowler and a cheerleader for the Buffalo Bills. Troy Tennis Troy Tennis DREAMS ... To kick back and have a good one. Karen Thew DREAMS ... To go to college, become an x-ray technician, then get mar¬ ried to the greatest guy in the world. 163 Cindy Thompson David Thompson 4rfte-ds ro _ e _ ijriderstood , but not taken advantage of; Love is to have taken times and to be cared. Tammie Thompson FAVORITE SAYING ... A friend is one who walks in when others walk out . . . DREAMS ... To be a fashion designer, go to England, and shoot a 45 in golf. Wade Thompson MEMORIES . . . Oh gosh! Where to begin? Football and basketball games, mixers, mixing, all (both) my friends, everything! . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Every¬ one thing I could get my hands on ... DREAMS . . . To become filthy rich at 26, become the first Protestant Pope, and cure every known dis¬ ease. Tony Thorpe (Clovis) FAVORITE SAYING . . . Awesome; We’re number one . . . FRIENDS . . . Mark Rypien, Lisa Bartell, Mary Sewell, Steve Hei- del, Dan Kersey, Jerry Jordan, Sandy Edwards . . . DREAMS . . . Go to USC or WSU. James Tibor DREAMS ... To attend WSU and major in manu¬ facturing engineering. Jeff Tinsley MEMORIES ... I have great memories of this place, and I am glad I stayed on the good side of Brother Ray. Richard Toennis (Bones) MEMORIES . . . Fords smoke, Couriers are awe¬ some, what a year! 164 I 1 Robbi Totten (Bert) FAVORITE SAYING . . . K-A-R-T-S . . . MEMO¬ RIES . . . State volleyball, basketball, jacuzzi shorts, parties, great friends, and best of all-Todd . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Softball . . . DREAMS ... To be a fa¬ mous coach. Tom Trimble MEMORIES . . . Seeing one part of Matt Brown get to school at 7:30 AM, and the other part at 8:15 AM . . . DREAMS ... To pass a test without cheat¬ ing. John Turney Mike Townsend (Mikey) FAVORITE SAYINGS . . . Whatever; Have a good one ... MEMORIES . . . Kellie, the girls, October 27 . . . ACTIVITIES . . . AFS; Basketball . . DREAMS . . . Kellie, the Masterpiece, 3 good life. Angel Turner Kathy Tyler (Buff) MEMORIES ... My locker partner who I never saw, animal cookies, Petesa Pete’s, Mr. Saint Helens . . . FRIENDS . . . The Gang, Miss Piggy, Miss THO . . . DREAMS ... To inherit the bike shop. f 165 Debbie Uddman ACTIVITIES . . . DECA . . . DREAMS ... To marry my sweetheart and be happy forever. Vincent Valencia Paula Varns FAVORITE SAYING . . . Happiness in the heart, puts sunshine in the day . . . ACTIVITIES . . . B- Squad Basketball; ASB Rep., DECA President; Class Fifth Executive 12 . . . DREAMS . . . Go to school, travel, get mar¬ ried, then move to the mountains. Steven Vokacek (Steve) ACTIVITIES . . . Lurch- ball; Gundoball . . . DREAMS ... To become a Jahova Witness and spread joy and under- stanging throughout this great world Tom Uryga MEMORIES . . . Grove’s law, Vector party with Dr. Groves, sleeping in Hu¬ manities 12, Mr. Eacker’s owl ... ACTIVITIES . . . Photo 10,11,12; Skiing; Bicycle racing; Computer 12 . Ron VanCurler MEMORIES . . . Thanks Shooting Rod and Lone Arrow for all your help . . . DREAMS . . . That Rob will sell all his cars and get a Ford for Senior Burn-offs. Tim Villa Joy Vollmer MEMORIES . . . Number one band, orchestra, Senior Prom . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Band; Orchestra . . . FRIENDS . . . Monica, Yvonne . . . DREAMS . . . To go to college and be¬ come a music teacher. i 7 ' L- ce (J Cryi Teresa Volz MEMORIES ... The par¬ tying weekends, Mr. Mor- lan, and yelling out the windows . . . ACTIVITIES . . . DECA . . . DREAMS . . . To live long, work hard, and die happy. Paul Wahl Steve Von Bargen MEMORIES . . . Always having something fun to do, Mt. Saint Helens, go¬ ing to football games . . . DREAMS . . . Sherrie and Mary. Theodore Wakefield (Ted) DREAMS ... I plan to go to college and help elect Jane Fonda for President. Son Bao Vuong FAVORITE SAYING . . . High school is a changing life of young people . . . DREAMS ... To do the very best I can and be a useful person in society. Jeff Walker Katrina Wagner (Trina) ACTIVITIES . . . DECA . . . Good-bye to all my teach¬ ers and friends. Ann Wardrop MEMORIES . . . The fun during lunch and the cons . . . ACTIVITIES . . . DECA 167 Jill Wareham ACTIVITIES . . . Basket¬ ball 10,11; Softball 10,11 . . . DREAMS ... I plan to . . . well, who knows! See you at the reunion. Honey Wellman MEMORIES . . . Football games, yearbook class, Senior class activities . . . FRIENDS . . . The locker partner I saw often?; Kris, thanks; Margaret, those Shirley Temples . . . AC¬ TIVITIES . . . Class Rep.; Photo; Varsity Tennis . . . DREAMS ... To go to the ocean and live. Jean Weber MEMORIES . . . When I accidently stepped on Carol Roberts . . . Susan Warrington DREAMS ... To party. Carrie Welch MEMORIES ... All the great parties, good times, sitting in everyones cars during the cons, getting out of school at 11:45 . . . DREAMS . . . Moving into my own house. Teri Wendlandt MEMORIES . . . Good football games, Senior Burn-offs, Allied Arts Fes¬ tival, Maura’s Inga, the in¬ spirational words inside the locker wing, and that yummy cafeteria food. Cheryl Wendt MEMORIES . . . Band trips, Kendall getting thrown out of the truck, the Sadies . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES . . . Band 10,11 . . . DREAMS ... Go to col¬ lege and marry my child¬ hood sweetheart or someone. Scott Wesche MEMORIES . . . Football and basketball games, to Jolene-I leave my memo¬ ries of the dances and the fun times . . . ACTIVITIES . . . JV Wrestling . . . DREAMS ... To go into the medical profession Cory Whalen MEMORIES AND DREAMS . . . This year was not quite what I ex¬ pected but I still had some good times. I am looking forward to living a long and happy life P.P. Verna Wheeler (Kathy) FAVORITE SAYING . . . May the stars always shine in you eyes and the moon always light the path beneath your feet . . . MEMORIES . . . First year at Shadle, new friends. Keri Williams LOCATIONS . . . 805, Sandpoint, Coeur D’alene, Eastern, Deer Park, Andee’s home, S. 469 Shorts . . . FRIENDS . . . The QP-Deena, Jill, and Michele: Thank-you!! . . . DREAMS ... To kid¬ nap a pair of yellow shorts from Huntington Beach, and drive off into the sunset in my red Fer¬ rari. Karyn Whitworth (Krazy Karyn) MEMORIES. . .Those fun tests . . . FRIENDS . . . Thanks for the good times . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Those varsity football games. Larry Williams Robert Wilber Shelley Williams 169 Cindy Wilson MEMORIES . . . Senior Studio, great Shadle spirit cons . . . FRIENDS . . . Friendships I hope to keep forever. . . DREAMS . . . Become a better art¬ ist, attend Rick’s college, fall in love, and get mar¬ ried. Tom Winkenweder Steve Winters To all the Seniors-Have a good one. Mike keep those tires on the road. Denise Wolf (Huey) MEMORIES . . . Brother Raymond Mohney, my sophomore sweethearts, and those great 100% pure soybean burgers . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Band; Drama; JV Tennis; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. April Wing MEMORIES . . . Cultural enrichment, football games, parties in the li¬ brary, dances, Ken’s party, lunchroom gossip . . . DREAMS ... To keep in touch with all my friends and have lots of parties. Kari Winters MEMORIES . . . That awe¬ some 4th period study hall . . . DREAMS ... I hope to pass school with¬ out black and blue marks, be-ome a computer, and compute a husband. Chris Wohlers FAVORITE SAYING . . . Stop it!! . . . MEMORIES . . . Senior Prom, partying with Donlan, the Twang Gang . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Mike Connors; Varsity Basketball . . . DREAMS . . . Live in a mansion and marry Mike Connors. Jff Wordell (Wordle) MEMORIES . . . Brother Ray Mohney, my soph¬ omore sweetheart, and those great 100% pure soybean burgers . . . AC- TIVITIES . . . Band; Drama; JV Tennis; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. 170 James Yeend MEMORIES . . . Marching when I didn’t want to, waiting in the lunch line, falling in love, getting the answer from a buddy. Todd Young (Ernie) MEMORIES . . . Junior Prom, Webster football, fire extinguisher parties, and best of all-Robbi . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Soccer. Mary Zaccaria (Zac) MEMORIES . . . Humani¬ ties 10, crutches, con¬ tacts, taking days off ille¬ gally, extra curricular activities (Mike and Tom) 1 football . . . FRIENDS . . . Love ya all . . . DREAMS ... To attend Northwest Nazarene Col¬ lege and get my degree in MRS. Rob Zat (Buck) DREAMS ... Go to WSU, study forestry, and build a cabin in the Rocky Moun¬ tains. Lorinda Young FAVORITE SAYING . . . What lies behind us, what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us DREAMS . . . College in California or traveling the world with foreign guys. Robert Youngs Sue Zarling (Zee) FAVORITE SAYING . . . QP-lt’s Miller time . . . MEMORIES . . . State at Wenatchee, Prom, cruis¬ ing for parties finding them! . . . FRIENDS . . . Super . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity Volleyball; Class Rep.; ASB Rep. Tammy Zehn MEMORIES . . . Yelling out the window at our friends . . . DREAMS . . . To see all the people I hung around with in school when I am fifty years old, and have a big party!! 171 Dave Zundel MEMORIES ...Going out with Shari...ACTIVITIES ...DECA; DECA state can¬ did ate... DREAMS... Be¬ come a physician, and live a long and pros¬ perous life. NOT PICTURED: Bakken, Michelle Barthell, Robin Bauer, Todd Bilesky, Larry Boren, Steve Byre, Paul Carrico , Jane Cicarelli, Andreas Clark, Mark Cole, Lisa Crowley, Tom Day, John Dedman, Shaun Degerness, Eric Dorsey, Brian Fullmer, Dave Gaustad, Becky Gibson, Thomas Happy, Kathy Hill, Craig Hoadley, Lisa Hoffman, Bradley Horwath, Cheryl Hrubik, James Keller, Todd Lang, Mike Lieske, Mark Lyson, Tony Maertens , David Maloney, Susan Manderscheid, Jeff McCracken, Gary McMurphy, Micheal Montoya, Kevan Moore, Gary Morse, Dan Moscatelli, Jay Nilles, Sonya Ottmar, Tom Ross, Richard Shields, Forest Spaulding, Mark Strnot, Leonard Thompson, Joseph Stein, Sylvia Collins, Monica Finley, Michelle 172 173 Seniors Moving Officers Get The Seniors got off to a fantastic start by showing all out enthusiasm and support for their class activities. In October, the ASB organized Op¬ eration Seahawk. The Class of ’81 received three hundred dollars for selling more tickets than the Soph¬ omores and Juniors. This money went towards the Senior Prom. The next month, Seniors went at it again and held the annual Turkey Raffle. Thirteen turkeys were do¬ nated by area stores and each of the winners drawn received one. Although no snow was on the ground during Christmas vacation, an ice skating party at Riverfront Park was held on December 23. Many went home with bruises and sore muscles, but it was definately a fun filled night. To finish up the semester, a group of Seniors helped with the Bon Marche inventory. The students worked efficiently and finished in a couple of hours, instead of the ex¬ pected four hours. 1. Wade Thompson, Janna Hilderman, Paula Varns, Todd Kinkel, Kevin Cameron 2. Dori Elias 3. Kim Thiemans 4. Todd Kinkel, Janna Hilder¬ man, Greg Shorten, Jeff Duckett 5. Wade Thompson 6. Annette McDonald, Tracy Lennemann, Greg Schmidt, Jill Anderson, Janna Hilder¬ man 7. Greg Schmidt 8. Class representatives 9. Pete Prekeges, LeAnn Ostendorf, Annette McDonald 10. Jeff Duckett, Kris Riggs 174 V I mm 81 Adds A Touch of Class A touch of class was added to the Seniors in their final semes¬ ter before graduation. A great amount of time was spent working on the Senior Prom. The major details of the dance were planned in the fall and the new officers continued where it was left off. The Class of ’81 also held another ice skating party at Riverfront Park. The Seniors took charge of the Lilac Coronation which was held on Thursday, March 19. The remainder of the school year was spent organizing the traditional Senor activities such as the Senior Production, luncheon, and various commencement activ¬ ities. The Spring Class of ’81 officers, who helped bring out the touch of class, were Greg Schmidt, President; Janna Hilderman, Vice President; Tracy Lennemann, Treasurer; Annette McDonald, Secretary; and last, but certainly not least, Jill Ander¬ son, Fifth Executive. The devoted advisors were Kim Thiemans and Dori Elias. ( i m A Dawn Abernathy Lisa Absalonson Laurie Adolfson Dorothy Alexander Tracy Allen Brad Alsdurf Karen Amsden Beth Anderson Bret Anderson Carl Anderson Carrie Anderson David Anderson Greg Anderson Molly Anselmo Ed Armenta Rick Arrigo Scott Atkins Scott Ault Steve Balcom Shannon Barratt Susie Bauer Danna Baum Bill Bayse Sunday Beamer Darryl Bean Darryl Bean, Nick Martin, Dan Crisp, Steve Shenefelt, and Pat Stewart All of us under its spell, we all know that its probably M-A-G-l-C. Have you been half asleep and have you heard them calling my name? Is this a sweet sound that calls the young sailor? A voice might be one and the same. I’ve heard it too many times to ignore it, it’s something that I’m sup¬ posed to be. Someday we’ll find it, the rainbow connection, the lovers, the dreamers, and me. WRMi - Mi s Joe Byrnes Holly Calkins John Campbell Scott Caldwell Mary Cannon Bob Card Eui Carlson Gary Carpenter Bob Carter Trina Carter Tony Caruso Pam Cerenzia Amy Chapman Mary Christenson Holly Clark Mark Clark Ron Clark Gregg Claussen Lisa Clemenson Tammy Clinton V 1 r Mark Cordes Patty Crandell David Craze Dan Crisp Ann Cronan Tom Crook Paula Crowe Ken Crowston Judy Cumming Mark Cumpton Suzanne Cumpton Cathy Curtis Pat Dahmen Tracy Dalzell Todd Davis Doug Day Shaun Dedman Mitch Deeble Karl Dehmar Mike Dewey Mary Ann Dhaemens Michelle Dickey Russell Dickison Richard Dietrich Kelly Dill Theresa Dorsey Thresa Drazkowski Bobbi Durban .TV 179 Bob Duham Theresa Edlin Chris Egelhofer Patty Eigeman Jay Elixman Rhonda Elixman Quy Elixman Jeff Ellsworth Maria Emerson Shelly End Sheldon Engstrom Pam Farnam Kelly Fitzgerald Lori Flanders Don Forslund Nancy Foster Jean Franklin Lori Fredrickson Patricia Fritzen Sherri Frost C heryl Fullmer Kevin Fullmer Sarah Garcia Rosemary Garrity James Gavras i i Ui Barb Gilger Tom Glanville Susan Giem David Glubrecht Lisa Glubrecht Kim Gooch Mikleane Goodman Nancy Goudge Paul Gregg Greg Gruber Susie Gwynne Myung Ha Mike Hagerth Kemp Hagy Lynda Hall Julie Hansen Pat Harder Ellen Hardy Annie Harless Stephie Harper Chris Hart Chris Hartford Bill Harris Carol Harris Chris Harris Lisa Hawkins Dorothy Headrick Steve Heidal J 181 David Hemmert Randy Hendrix Kevin Herro S. Hickman Jeff Higgins Tom High John Higinbotham Brian Hill Stacie Himelspach Diane Hinzman ■ 1 Wr trsr j Rebecca Hirschel Lori Hoadley Mary Hodges John Hodson Ken Hoekema Brian Hoerner Mitch Holien Larry Holland Keile Hollenbeck Susan Hopkins Bud Hord Janet Hordemann Jim Horrock Mary Hossfeld Pam Holsinger i i David Howard Toby Howard Kim Howke Tracy Brockie and Todd LaRue « - Kari Howland Mike Huffman Tom Hughes Julie Hurmence Melissa Hurtel John Hutchinson Chad Hutson Barbara Ingbretsen Carrie Isham Rick Ivey Teresa Jacobs Kathi Jamison Linda Janish Mary Ellen Jenks Bruce Jespersen Debi Jess Gwen Johnson Jay Johnson Kelly Johnson Michael Johnson Nick Johnson Randy Johnson Susan Johnson Ken Jolley Cindy Jones Mark Jones Steve Jones Jerry Jordon 183 or Kim Juhlin Cathi Julian Janice Juliano Mike Kappes Janette Karas Doug Karlson Kim Keegan Jeff Keen Dave Kennedy Karen Kenney Jolene Kent Dan Kersey Julie Kesel Linda Kidder Greg Kienzle Theresa Kimmet Laura King Mike Kirsch Jon Klakken Karen Klise Sandy Knight Jim Korling Donald Krabbenhoft Del Kraft Jacqueline Kronberger i i Sherry Krous Joe Lafayette Vicki Lapinski Bonnie Bester and Nancy Shorten ■ f ■ Cindy Larson Kristina Larson Todd Larcie Kristy Laughary Mary Leath Stephany Leavitt Dawn Lefors Chris Lennemann Pam Lenz Leon Jameson Vikki Lewis Martin Linane Brian Lindsey Nola Litchfield Ronda Lockie Shannon Lord Julie Lucas Ed Luders Tye Lunceford Mai Lund Steve Lundquist Kurt Lunz Ty Ly John Lyle Sandy Maas S. Mabbot Mike MacDonald Kevin Mace 185 1 Angie Madison Todd Maine Penny Makus Molly Malone Dave Manion Dennis Manley Rita Mann Jamie Martin Kim Martin Nick Martin Wayne Martin Debi Marx Annette Masterson Mike Mathis Christy Matthews Joe Mayes Sheryl McCarrol Diane McDonald Jeanette McDonald Lisa McGougan Pat McGrath Carol McGregor Maria McKell Tracy McMillin Linda McWhirter i i fi Rob Meese Tammy Melius Scott Mercer Patricia Merryman Cindy Metz Eric Mewhinney Sherry Meyers Bobbi Micken Craig Miller Linda Miller Mary Jo Miller Robert Miller Ron Miller Ted Miller Loreen Minehart Susan Miner Dan Misner Paula Mitchell Mindi Mittlestedter Eric Moe Vf Stephanie Moe Robert Moon Bob Moore Susan Morris Polly Morrison Shari Moscatelli Pam Moulton Gregg Murphy 1 ( 187 WLI Jolene Murphy Kelli Murphy Dan Myers Michelle Myers Scott Myhre Cheryl Needham Chris Nelson Ginger Nelson Paul Nelson Patti Nevels Kellie Nevin Ross Niblock Marc Nickerson Caryle Nielson Karen Nielson Phyllis Nieman Ramona Nixon Tammy Nowland Brenda Noyes Lee O’Dell Steve Olander Diane Olsen Lea Ostlie Allison Osweiler Steve Overbust i i Gary Overdorff Laura Pacheco Yvette Patting Jr. Girls 7 Darren Parker Theresa Pasquale Rennie Pelkie Pat Perez Dan Peterson Janet Peterson Patricia Pfitzner John Phillips Paul Pieroni Steve Pinkerton Jill Piper Barry Pippenger Mark Pluman Tracy Poffenroth Debbie Polo Shawn Poole Laurie Porter Jeff Potesky Lynn Powers Kevin Powell Eric Prahl Joe Price Grant Prouty Kari Pugh Holly Pumprey Russell Pumprey James Ratcliff Ann Raynor ( . ' . 189 David Rechtschaffer Sherri Reploge Joe Rettinger Del Reynolds Lisa Reynolds Karla Rhodes Jody Richards Jeff Richart Julie Riggs Kathy Robert Marcia Rodgers Joann Rodolph Jim Rosser Marie Rossman Amy Rowe r. it Brian Runberg Arlen Russell David Russell Nikki Russell Jill Ryoppy Tim Rypien Steve Ryoppy Laurie Santos Hugh Saunders Alisa Saxon i i Robin Schnuck Roni Schoohover Barbara Schroder Terri Schultz Larry Schuler Leslie Schussler Brandy Schwartz Stacy Schweim Keith Seaman Raymond Seely Theresa Seely Stacy Selby Lori Serbouser Steve Sesso Brett Setzer Cathy Seuberg Tracy Sewell Wayne Shelton Steve Shenefelt Melanie Shepard Laura Sherick Nancy Shorten Tim Sides Marty Skelton Darrin Sliger Brent Smith Deena Smith Greg Smith 191 Jeff Smith Kevin Smith Stacey Smith Tony Snow Tom Soderstrom Carol Sontag Roby Soo’ Leslie Staats Lloyd Stading Diane Stancil David Starry Connie Starkey Meg Stelle Jim Steiner Betsy Stevens Roberta Stevens Pat Stewart Terrie Stevens Alan Stine Tricia Stun Kathy St. Marie Toni Stout Brian Strite Dawn Stuart Ulrike Suessmann Matt Sullivan Brian Summers Ray Swanson Lisa Absolonson Angel Turner Mike Turner Leslie Upp Stacia Vela Rebecca Vierling David Vinson Rick Vollar Kathy Wakeley Tim Walden Susan Wardrop Ryan Swanson Michelle Sylvester Barbara Tarlton Tracie Thorp C. Thomas Debi Thompson Mike Thompson Nancy Thompson Melinda Thornhill Dino Thurber Joan Tibor Trina Toro Kirk Tostenrude Kathy Tracy Glenn Travis pw J. Warner Michelle Watts Jeff Weisgerber , ■ i H � ier Randy Westhoff Barbara White Martha Wilder Fay Williams Susan Williams Brian Wilson Steve Wilson Don Winkel Matt Winkler Marti Wittkopp Scott Wright Dorothy Wood Tracy Wood Lisa Woodland Julia Woods Bryan Yarbrough Beth Young Danny Youngs Paul Yuse Anna Zdrahal v At V ipV Isolde Zehme Patty Zeober Patty Zeppenfeld Tami Zundel V v « 1 i I 194 Not Pictured Lawrence Anderson Monique Barr Willard Boyette Janet Bublitz Paul Burns Mark Christensen Jane Dickelman Troy Durheim Jamie Fiedler Chris Hallett Steve Hutyler Ron Johnson Eric Knutson Dawn Lucassen Tracy Me Intyre Ron Miller Scott Myhre Cheryl Needham Chris Nelson Ross Niblock Ramona Nixon Diane Olson Joseph Percy Paul Pieroni Lynn Powers Jody Richards Steve Ryoppy Laurie Santos Debbie Scissons Laura Sherick Kathy St. Marie Michelle Sylvester Tran Yen Bach Scott Tucek Kari Van Sickel Barbara White Mark Wolf Ann Zarahal ’’THE RAINBOW CONNECTION”: (Paul Williams and Kenny Ascher) Copywright 1979 by Welbeck Mu¬ sic Corp. Used by permission. All rights reserved. m Juniors Even Debt The Fall’s Class of 82 officers made a strong effort to prepare the class treasury of our Ju¬ nior Prom in the spring. By selling number one pins, frisbees, and scraping odd cash from ev¬ ery available source, the officers led the spir¬ ited Junior Class through another great year. Led primarily by Vice-President Karen Ken¬ ney, they overcame a $200 debt that was left over from last year. With continued leadership of this kind, the class of 82 should be one of the best to graduate from Shadle Park. 1. Row 1: Kari Howland, Sarah Garcia, Jan Daisley, Row 2: Diane Bellman, Tom Carney 2. Debi Jess, 3. Kemp Hagy, Tracy Brockie, Jolene Kent 4 . Michelle Sylvester, Toby Howard, Julie Riggs, Linda Kidder, 5. Toby Howard 6. Karen Kenney, Vice-President; Kari Howland, Secretary; Chris Lenneman, Trea¬ surer; Tracy Brockie, 5th Executive; Jolene Kent, Executive Committee. Not Pictured: Mark Cordes, President; Jill Ryoppy, Executive Committee. 197 I I I Joe Absalonson Lori Akiyama Alan Albano Jeff Albrecht Alice Alder T Mark Alexander Ben Allen Debbie Allen Renee Alsept Audrey Anderson Ken Anderson Kim Anderson Patty Anderson Wayne Angstrom Larry Archibald Amy Arsenault Kevin Atkins Dean Bacom Robert Bafar Randy Bakken Mark Baldwin David Banks Mark Banks Vinnie Barranco Dick Barrington Tracy Barton Bob Bataro Frances Baynach Ron Baltzell Karl Beaty 198 r Laura Benjamin Scott Benner Rick Bennette Monte Bieber Trish Biggar Kimberly Bird Theresa Blair Garrick Bognet Laura Bode David Boggs Paul Bombine Jeff Bone Chris Boni Shannon Borg Melody Bourquin Selina Brantley Jeff Brett Kelly Brett Annjela Brewer Holly Briggs Amy Brown Tim Brown Tony Brown Kelly-Ann Bruhn Pictured at left: Rita Yuse and Peter Quint 199 Greg Brumo Steph Bumgarner Billie Burril John Burris Joyce Butler Kathy Butler Xandra Byram Gigi Cadieux John Cage Fred Campbell Glen Campbell Dana Canning Curtis Calhoun Yavonne Carchia Tammy Carnes John Carlson Kris Carlson Val Carlson LeAnn Carman Paul Carroll Trent Carter Joe Caruso Lori Cates Staci Caudill Bobbi Jo Chaffer Ann Churchwell Bonnie Clark Craig Clark Jody Clark Troy Clason r i 200 V Marcy Clauss Alice Cleary Joe Cleary Teresa Clements Dillon Crosby Kip Collingwood Bob Congleton Bill Connely Cathy Clougn Karen Coffey Tim Conner Vicki Conrath Carolyn Cook Julie Cordes Steve Cote Brenda Crane Bob Culligan Marie Cunningham Lori Curtis Lisa Dandurend Tracy Deatjeras Theresa Deatherage Trayce Deatherage Kris Degerness Nick Derr Kim Dewey Bill Deymonaz Joni Dickleman Mark Dixon John Domet Traci Doten Scott Doughton Michael Doughty Russ Dowdy Mike Doyle Michael Dressel Bob Driggs Shelly Driggs Julie Driskell Jeff Dschaak Danny Elliot Wayne Epley Lisa Erickson Catherine Eril Ted Etten Jim Duffy Ted Duncan Stefe Eggers Inene Eisenstein Jason Elgin i I 202 w Pictured at left: Katie Stopp Suzette Evans Robert Fabien Kati Kaulhaber Amy Farnsworth Shane Farnsworth Chris Feist Jane Ferguson Joe Fiedler DeBorah Firkins Mary Fisher Connor Flynn Howard Folmer Michele Fortune Debbie Foutaine Carthur Francis Candy Freeman Shelley Froese Mark Frost Carrie Fuller Gary Gaffney Sherrie Gambill Annette Garver Burt Gasaway Edward Gaskin v 203 Joe Gately Darryl Gerlach Burnes Gilbert Pat Gilbert Shawn Gilman Denyce Giles Rodney Godfrey Michael Goode Patricia Goolsby Chris Gosk Barry Graham Jeff Green Ray Green Mike Greener Jeff Griffith Debbie Gracio Jim Braeber Lissa Greff Harold Grammer Sean Granger Tina Gustus Steve Guzzo Seonghiw Ha Gina Haddon Wendy Hagan Leslie Griner Rick Gronnebek Connie Groth Brian Grove Joe Groves I 204 Susan Harper Don Hartzog Chris Harwill Brian Hatton Heidi Havens Kim Hefferman Alan Heidke Rolland Heiss Luan Hemmart Jeff Henderson Melissa Hickman Colleen Higgins Margeret Hill Kevin Hodges Cecilia Holland 205 E ) Miandi Holland Stuart Holm Stan Holmen Polly Holmes Jan Hoogstad Brian Hord Mike Housh Mark Huguenm Mary Jo Hunt Shawn Hutsell Chris Hutyler Steve Hutyler Laura Inman Randy Irving Jeff Jackson Dave James Lisette James Mary Jameson Cindy Jansen Kim Janssen Mary Jardine Dave Johnson Jill Johnson Lisa Johnson Ron Johnson Tracy Johnson Kevin Johnston Melissa Jokinen Barbara Jones Greg Jones I I 206 W V| J. Jones Scott Jones Wendy Jones Tina Jorgenson Greg Joiremann Shelley Judkins Jonette Karas Kevin Keen Bryan Keener Leisa Keener ( Michelle Kelly Bob Kidder Laurie Kiehn Kelly Kimmet Mike Kirchmeier Cindy Kneip Eric Knutson Gillian Kolhoff Betty Krabbenhoft Dave Krause Brad Kreulen Steve Kunz Pictured at left: Frances Bounach 207 Rolanda Kyan Kris Lawson Gary Leach Kristi Lebret Geoff Leckie Eric Leder Phillip Lee Shauna Lee Vicki Lee Jill Lennemann Kathyy Lewis Todd Lewis Lisa Lorenz Debbie Loft Andre Lorother Liz Lubben Lenny Luckey Ed Ludwig Lori Lunceford Christine Luson Khoi LyHuu Patricia Lydon Dorothy Lyees Kevin Mack Phillis Maddox Mike Malmoe Kevin Manning LaRae MarBugger Mark Martell Paul Martinez I I 208 Jeanell Mascardo Suzette Materne Geoffrey Matsumoto Jim Mattocks Lane Mayer Mindy McAlister Sandy McCarroll Jeanine McDaniel Sallie McDonald Rob McDonnell Gena McGoughan Kerry McGuire Kim Mclnturff Tim McKenzie Jeff McLeod Chuck McMahon Steve McMahon Angie McVey Bill Meese Dorothy Meyers Terry Mielke Pictured at right: Trisha Lydon 209 Todd Mielke Aileen Miley Chuck Mitchell Hardy Mitchell Ron Mittleider Bob Mock Jonathan Moe Sonia Moore Tracy Moran Kevin Morgan Lisa Mortenson Chris Mueller Wendy Muirhead Sandy Munroe Derek Murashige Jean Murcar Mike Murphy Tim Murphy Stuart Nachtsheim Matt Neichold Angela Nelson Charlotte Nelson Von Newman Le Nga Thi Troy Nickerson John Nilles Julie Norton Ruth Nottle Lisa O’Dell Sean O’Hare J 210 Pictured at left: John Carlson Carolyn Oliveri Art Olsen Shane Oberst Kurt Ostlund Steve Osweiler Theolene Overland Selina Paliquin Michelle Peak Ken Pearson Jay Peasley Bob Pebles Sarah Peden Andre Pelter Jody Percy Sigrid Perez Kelle Lee Pennington Dawn Peters Gerry Peterson Lisa Pethers Karla Peuck Scott Phares Langsy Photivongsa 21 LoAn Phung Jenny Pier Patrick Pitts Karen Plemmons Audie Plumb Selina Poliquin Jim Pollard Jim Pope Dana Poiter Lisa Powell Billy Powers Jim Powers Candi Priest Shelly Prince Marie Pruitt Rob Putton Karen Quam Paul Quinn Peter Quint Mark Rahner P Mary Rayman Mary Reuter Brian Rheingans Darcey Rhodes Melodey Rickard Janine Richards Dave Riddle Margie Roberts Darcey Rose i I 212 Jackie Ryan Tim Ruhs Rolanda Ryan Todd Sandifer Jili Sannes Greg Sargent Bob Sayre Kathy Schafer Todd Schmidt Ron Schnuck S. Scholwinski Rick Schultz Tim Scott Robin Selly Susan Sefren 213 Cheryl Senbert Kerri Sheeks Tammy Sheldon Patrick Sheilds Tim Shorten Kathy Sierra Randy Silivants Jeff Sirek Jerry Sirek Tiel Sisseck Todd Sliger Scott Slippy Michael Slough Holly Smith Kenneth Smith Sherry Smith Yvonne Smith Mike Snider Julie Solaberry Robert Spears Daniel Sorensen Robbie Spears John Stach Bill Stading Tamara Stauffer Julie Stears Aaron Steiner John Stephans Kirk Stevens Sharon Stevens I 214 Katie Stopp Todd Stout Jim Sullivan Michael Summers Debbie Sundberg Nancy Swanson John Sweeney Dale Sweitzer Kristi Suler Matt Tarr Connie Taylor Betty Thacker Le Van Thi Becky Totten Laurie Totten Lan Tran Eric Travis Emmitt Tucker Tamie Turman Tim Twiggs 215 JB ■ 4 Darrin Van Dorn Diana Van Leuven Kari Van Sickel Mike Varner Melinda Varns Scott VonBarger Sharon Waddell Bev Waldron Kevin Waldroup Randy Walker Cheryl Wallace Scott Walter Clif Warwick Paul Raymire Kathy Weightman Jeff Welch Rowdy Welch Jeffrey Wesche Dave West Debbie West Cheryl Whitson Julie Wichterman Cathy Wier Kevin Williams Steve Williams Guy Williamson Chris Wilson Susan Wilson Michelle Winfrey Rita Wissing I 216 4 Dan Wordell Doug Wordell Kelly Wright John Ybarra Leanne Young 1. Yvonne Smith, Secretary 2. Karin Plemmons, fifth executive; Cindy Kneip, Vice President; Todd Mielke, President; Maureen Haley, Treasurer 217 Administration Keep Busy As principal of our school Jack Mathews has his hands full. There are quite a few things he must do in order to keep Shadle run- ningsmoothly. As principal, he is the adminis¬ trative head of the entire school. His primary responsibility is the educational progress and welfare of all the students in the school. Being assistant principal keeps Ray Mohney on his toes. His job is mainly working with the kids and activities of Shadle. He is also in charge of Discipline and guidence. Carl Crowe is in charge of Supervision of Cir- riculum and Faculty. He works with the build¬ ing maintinance. He also assists Principal, Jack Mathews, whenever he needs help, re¬ solving as many conflicts as he can along the way. Being the Dean of Students and one of two Senior Councelors makes Wayne Chandlers job very challenging. He works with seniors in the area of Personal, Educational, and Career Counceling. His main duty is to help students graduate with the very best background they can achieve in order to reach the goal they have set for themselves. 218 I M£7 y- 0 h oS Qst, V CJ V ° V os lovers cj K .-O ' - ' OJ G ° o J V-O Why are there so many songs about rainbows? That’s part of what rainbows do. Rainbows are memories, sweet dream remind¬ ers. What is it you’d like to do? All of us watching and wishing we find it, I’ve noticed you’re watch¬ ing too. Someday you’ll find it, the rainbow connection, the lovers, the dreamers, and...Life’s like a moonbeam, write your own ending. Keep believing, keep pre¬ tending, we’ve done just what we set out to do. Thanks to the the dreamers, and you! e o° V w •A O c ° r S a o a ' pe a oO ' I ' V 219 - wmmmmmmmmmmmm MmmmammmaHmmmsm Counselors Aid Students The counselors at Shadle once again proved to be the best in the city. From the start of school until the end of the year, they could always be found busily helping students with their classes, fixing schedules or just plain lending an open ear to anyone who needed it. Shadle’s counseling staff consists of six hard work¬ ing people: Sophomore coun¬ selors Verda Adams and Ken Judd, Junior counselors Jan Daisley and Robert Capello and finally the Senior counsel¬ ors Blanche Woodward and Wayne Chandler. 1. Ray Mohney, 2. Jack Matthews, 3. Carl Crowe, 4. Wayne Chandler, 5. Blanche Wood¬ ward, 6. Robert Cappello, 7. Ken Judd, 8. Verda Adams, 9. Jan Daisley English Teachers Inspire Students Ten years ago the staff in our English department wrote a preface to the new English curriculum guide in which it stated the goal of our subject: “In our estimation the purpose of the English classroom is to give the student as much and as effective use of his lan¬ guage as possible, in all of its forms: spoken, written, drama¬ tized and visual.” Today that is still the general objective of courses in the English depart¬ ment. We strive to help stu¬ dents communicate more ef¬ fectively their ideas and feelings through drill and prac¬ tice of reading, writing, speak¬ ing, listening and thinking. But on top of this emphasis on skill-building, we also have a definite subject matter, namely language itself and the study of literature. Both language and literature are parts of our American-English heritage which we hope to pass onto the young people who now fill our classrooms. 221 V mmmm ■HHBtMMHMHaMWHMai I . 222 —— 1 1 iii in i BiiTir ijrrrrr ii n i i i T M r il[r iWTM ' rin m ii i i ir w ri i • i i i _ Students Achieve Meaning of Course Because of these prin¬ ciples, our English cur¬ riculum attempts to offer courses which promote these ideals. The core of the English department, of course, is made up of the required courses mandated by our District and State. English 1 grad¬ uation. These classes in¬ tegrate all phases of the subject: literature, lan¬ guage, composition, speech, etc. Beyond these required courses, English also includes the electives which are taken in addition to the basic classes: drama, speech, vocabulary, journalism, logic. Whether required or elective, the goal is the same in English: to help all of us to use the lan¬ guage more effectively, more creatively, and more humanisticly. Ours is the most difficult of all sub¬ ject are as precisely be¬ cause it is the most im¬ portant in the whole learning process. ■■■■■■■■Hi wmmmmMmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmsmmmtmmMBtri , P - ■ - ' o ' :-- ' ' mm IBl Bus. Dept. Provides Skills The Business Administration pro¬ gram has provided many busi¬ ness skills for students attending the course. Among the wide wariety of occu¬ pational skills, such classes in¬ cluded, Business Communica¬ tions, Accounting, Applied Economics, Business Law, Short¬ hand, Typing, Accounting, Book¬ keeping, and Record Processing. Two other classes, Deca and Co¬ op interested many students, which involved them in various business skills. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, taught by Jim Morlan, contained three seperate divi¬ sions : Classtime, a job and club participation. Cooperative Office Occupations program was headed by Anne Uyehara. The students learned business traits and skills which would be necessary in today’s business world. Mrs. Uyehara not only was advisor for Co-op, but she also taught typing, Business Machines and Word Processing. Kathy Wellington taught Business Communications, Accounting, Shorthand, and Typing. She did a good job in keeping students on their toes. 1. Harlow Moe, 2. Robert Stickman, 3. Kathy Wellington, 4. Jim Morlan, 5. Ed Fel- dhunsen, 6. Anne Uyhara 7. Gary Davis Mb 225 1. Bill Via, 2. Jim McBride, 3. Carlos Flores. 4. Pam Baker ■ Foreign Lang. Shows Culture Among the various selective classes offered to the students of Shadle Park, include three foreign language classes: French, German and Spanish. Bill Via headed the French Club, in which he was advisor, as well as teacher. Students enjoy Mr. Via and the French Club has always succeeded in keeping the students intersted in the customs and the lan¬ guage of France. Not only is Pam Baker advisor of the German Club, but she also coaches JV Volleyball and is an assistant in Gymnastics. Mrs. Baker also designed a new class, Women in Litera¬ ture, along with Barb Beard. Mrs. Baker stated that “the students who take German are admittedly volunteers and an excellent self-selected group.’’ Two teachers lead the Spanish Club. Jim McBride taught first year Spanish, while Carlos Flores acted as instructor of the second and third year stu¬ dents. Mr. Flores also advised the Spanish Club. Both teach¬ ers did a great job teaching students Spanish customs, the language and the lifestyle of Spain. 226 II Special Courses Prove Helpful Dave Henry, Bill Dunlop, Becky Ruark, Dick Potter, Chuck Bailey, Marcia Hamre, and Debbie Mier were the teachers that the addi¬ tional classes here at Shadle. These classes range from behavioral and handicapped classes, to work ori¬ ented courses, to traffic Safety classes. Chuck Bailey and Debbie Mier in¬ structed the program for behavioral and or Neurologically Handicapped B N children. These students have normal learning capabilities. How¬ ever, they disrupt easily by outside interferences which causes the learning difficulties. Dick Potter and Becky Ruark taught the Vocational Oriented Work Study VOWS class. These classes taught job skills such as working the cash register, bookkeeping skills, kitchen duty and janitorial work. It is hoped that this class would make it easier for these students to find work in these fields of occupation. Traffic Safety Education TSE is a class designed to make the stu¬ dents better drivers with the help of simulator, actual driving and class¬ room instruction. Dave Henry , Bill Dunlop and Marcia Hamre taught TSE this year. 1. Dave Henry 2. Chuck Bailey 3. Dick Potter 4. Becky Ruark 5. Dibbie Mier 6. Bill Dunlop A 227 L I I I I ■ Home and Family Produces Quality Once again, Shadle Park has produced a fine Home and Family department, one that excells not only in classes being offered but also in the teachers representing this de¬ partment. Shadle Park has long been ac¬ credited for having one on the largest Home and Family de¬ partments in the State. Shadle is also noted for it’s top notch teachers such as JoAnn Gif¬ ting, Cindy Ashley , Jena Hol¬ lenbeck, Donna MacMurray, Karene Simchuk, and Kay Wo- jack, who organized and presented a large variety of classes. Classes which were informative, educational, and advantageous to students in terested in this field of study. Through all this , Shadle has placed itself into a ranking of top quality. Classes being offered in the Home and Family department are Foods 1 2, Home Eco¬ nomics 1 2, Clothing Con¬ struction and Fabric Boutique, Advanced Foods and Cake Decorating, Human Relations, Child Development, Singles Living, Exploring, and CHEC. Shadle Park is proud of it‘s Home and Family department and looks forward to it ' s future years of success with Shadle. I 228 Students Find More Facts There were many very good teachers in the Social Studies De¬ partment this past year. Some of these teachers were, Don Miller who taught C.W.A. and Humani¬ ties 11. Economics and Currant World Affairs was taught by Lloyd Harmon. DanClose taught 20th Century and Psychologhy in addition to being a coach for Football and Wrestling. Other teachers were Robert Gil¬ more, Dale Williams, Eugene Kelly, David Gunderson, and Gary Davis. 1. Jim Elvington, 2. Gene Kelly, 3. Dave Gunderson, 4. Don Miller. T ■I I The Science Dept. Proves Interesting Shadle’s Science Department ■ offered several classes that were not recommended to stu¬ dents with weak stomachs. Some of the classes offered by the Science Department were Biology, which had soph¬ omores dissecting frogs, worms, grasshoppers, and clams. In Physiology, students studied the human body and { it’s working. Other classes were Oceanog- raphy that studied the ocean and it’s occupants, Ecology, which studied our environ¬ ment, and Physics, the science of matter and energy, and their reactions. Teachers in the Science De¬ partment included James Groves, Bob Haney, Joe Hes- lin, Paul Jensen, Vern Page, Larry Parton, Science Depart¬ ment head George Ross, and Jim Whitman. ! ■Hftl 1. Bob Haney, 2. James Groves, 3. Joe Heslin, 4. Jim Whitman, 5. Larry Parton, 6. Paul Jenson, 7. George Ross, 8. Vern Page. I ! , Kmm 1. Wayne Eacker, 2. Karen Wilson, 3. Tom Car¬ ney, 4. Kris Lindeblad, 5. H. T. Clark, 6. Dave Robertson, 7. Harvey Lockhead. 234 Math Department had Successful Year This past year, Shadle’s Math Department has offered a num¬ ber of fine teachers and courses for the mathematically inclined students. Wayne Eacker, who serves as the chairman of the Math De¬ partment, has been working here at Shadle for twenty-three years. Mr. Eacker feels that the number one responsibility of a math teacher is availability for special help. He also finds that when looking back on the years, he would gladly do it again . Among the other great teach¬ ers of Mathamatics include Mr. Lockhead who teaches com¬ puter programming, Mrs. Wil¬ son who teaches five classes and also coaches softball in the spring, Mr. Robertson who has been teaching here at Shadle for eighteen years , and Mrs. Lindeblad who teaches Geometry, Algebra and Cor¬ rection Math and also advises varsity cheerleading. Thanks to these enthusiastic people and their careful plan¬ ning and organization, Shadle’s Math Department has become very successful. 1 wmmmHmmmGmmmmaMOMmmmmMamwmmmmmimmmB, Social Studies Offers Variety The Social Studies de¬ partments staff consists of Bill Meuler, Evan Bell, Ronald Chattin, James Elvington, Richard Wood, and George Manning. Some of the classes of¬ fered by the Social Stud¬ ies Department were Cur¬ rent World Affairs and 20th Century, taught by Ronald Chatten and Great West and Govern¬ ment and Econ taught by Jim Elvington. 236 r : ■«,� if- f ' - s � ; ■ - ' - ' 1. Gary Davis, 2. Evan Bell, 3. Ronald Chattin, 4. Dale Williams, 5. Bill Meuler, 6. Randy Spitzer, 7. Bill Snyder Music Dept, has a change Shadle’s Choral groups, or¬ chestra and bands play an important role in the Shadle experience. As always, each group did extremely well though they were led by newcomers Randy Spitzer and Bill Snyder. Bill Snyder directed the orchestra and bands through various per¬ formances and halftime shows while Randy Spitzer’s choral groups provided vocal entertainment. Though there were several disappointments such as the cancelled invitation to march in the Presidential In- augration parade and an¬ nual Marching Band Com¬ petition held at the Kingdome in Seattle can¬ celled, the Marching Band continued to perform at other school events. The or¬ chestra performed at plays and various productions put on by Shadle throughout the year. H 237 238 P.E. Dept, in good Shape The Physical Education Depart¬ ment provides fun and an athletic experience for many of the stu¬ dents here at Shadle. Though only sophomores were required to take P.E. many juniors and se¬ niors enrolled in the class for their own enjoyment. Sports such as basketball, volleyball and water polo proved to be some of the most popular team sports. Weightlifting, gym¬ nastics and the dance classes are some of the common individ¬ ual activities. The P.E. instructors are Clyde Coombs, who instructed swim¬ ming and weights, Lyle Pugh, who instructed gymnastics, Jim Brown, who instructed a variety of team sports and health. Bob Morris was the head of the PE de¬ partment and oversaw the P.E. operation. Linda Sheridan ran tennis, volleyball and basketball. Nancy Olsen instructed dance and track. The goal of the P.E. department is to get students aware of the fact that sports can not only be enjoyable, but can prove to be of importance throughout one’s en¬ tire life. 1. Linda Sheridan, 2. Lyle Pugh, 3. Clyde Coombs, 4. Bob Morris, 5. Jim Brown. v 239 II I I K gp 1. Claudia Halseth, 2. Nancy Olson, 3. George Alex, 4. Don Sanborn, 5. Tom Moisan, 6. Terry Brandon, 7. Ronald Clipperon, 8. Robert Jones. Students are inspired by art Being head of the Art Department, you’d think would take up a lot of time. But George Alex always seems to maintain time for his other three classes, which are Jewelry, Basic Art, and Ceramics. ”1 hope that by the time my art students move out into the world they view the work ahead of them as no light matter. Dear art student, you must make up your mind to be alone in many ways. We like sympathy to be in company. But alone one becomes acquainted with himself, grows up and on, not stopping with the crowd”, comments Claudia Halseth, who teaches Painting, Creative Drawing and Senior Studio. As a beginning art teacher, Nancy Olson proved to be very successful. Her classes consist of Lettering and Basic Art. Being involved in art classes takes up the ma¬ jority of her time, but she also finds time to fit in a P.E. class. 7 Industrial Arts Helps Students Industrial Arts Department industrializes Shadle Students. In going along with tradition, Shadle Park has once again come up with an Industrial Arts department that the students and fac¬ ulty can be proud of. The classes being offered in this depart¬ ment help to expand the student’s capabili¬ ties in and around the home, proving to be a useful resource throughout the student’s life. The importance of being able to repair and construct different projects is deeply stressed during the classes. The industrial Arts department offers stu¬ dents a variety of classes including Photo 1 2, Electronics 1 2, Advanced Electron¬ ics, Engine Drawing, Drafting 1 2, Woods 1 2, Advanced Woods, Metals 1 2, and Advanced Metals. The classes help pave and prepare the way for students interested in this area of study or just help students who are interested in learning. i - ■ Staff Service Shadle It’s no easy task to cook and serve all the students at Shadle Park High School. There were fifteen cooks who were as¬ signed their duties by Cafeteria Man¬ ager, Alice Martinson. These women were responsible for daring such tasks as: baking all breads and cookies, creating salad dressing, and helping to present appettizing meals. Shadle Park’s secretaries are the la¬ dies who make the school really tick. Without their invaluable help to the students and faculty, Shadle would be a total chaos. Each individual secretary has her own important position allowing the school to run smoothly. Some of the responsibilities the women and the jobs they did so well are as follows: Business Manager, Connie Watts; Business Office, Peggy Johnson; Bookkeeper, LaVerna Valle; Public Office, Elanor Boswell; Head Secretary, Betty Christie; Assistant Secretary, Guidance Secretary, Patri¬ cia Ericson; Student Office, Laura Stuart; Bookroom, Barbara Weatherly. Have you ever taken time to consider who’s responsible for keeping Shadle looking its best? The janitorial staff at Shadle Park worked long and hard hours to keep the school in top shape. This was a group of thirteen men who spent many hours cleaning, repairing, and maintaining the over-all appear¬ ance of the school. The janitorial staff is divided into a night crew and a day crew, headed by custodian, Kline Coleman. The crew worked throughout the school day, while the evening staff, provided more cleaning and security after hours. The group of men who did their job so well were: Chuck Bambino, Ed Shlut- ter, Walt Wiggins, George Stolz, Loins Gross, Cal Hale, Bob Hilbert, Dan Jung, Howard Tevlin, Ed Stolp, Jeff Carpenter, and William Bakdan. 243 A Abernathy, Dawn 174 Abrahamson, Debby 57, 102 Absalonson, Joe 198 Absalonson, Lisa 174 Adams, Ginny 102 Adams, John 24, 26, 102, 263 Adams, Sherry 56, 102 Adams, Todd 102 Adolfson, Laurie 174 Agrelia, Cathy Akiyama, Lori 23, 63, 67, 79, 198 Albano, Allen 198 Albano, Leji 102 Albrecht, Jeff 94, 198 Alder, Alice 40, 198 Alexander, Dorothy 44, 174 Alexander, Mark 24, 198 Allen, Ben 91, 198, 205 Allen, Debbie 198 Allen, Tracy 174 Alsdurf, Brad 174 Alsept, Renee 198 Amsden, Karyn 174 Anderson, Audrey 198 Anderson, Beth 24, 174 Anderson, Brenda 57, 102 Anderson, Bret 94, 174 Anderson, Carl 40, 94, 174 Anderson, Carrie 174 Anderson, David 76, 94, 174 Anderson, Gregory 102 Anderson, Janelle 22, 23, 103 Anderson, Jill 52, 103, 175, 264 Anderson, John 103 Anderson, John 103 Anderson, Ken 198 Anderson, Kevin 59, 60, 61, 103, 264 Anderson, Kim 198 Anderson, Mark 83, 100, 103 Anderson, Melanie 59, 103 Anderson, Patty 198 Anderson, Rob 103 Angstrom, Wayne 70, 198 Ankenbrand, Bret 54, 104 Anselmo, Molly 50, 51, 89, 174 Archibald, Larry 97, 198 Archibald, Laurie 104 Armenta, Ed 174 Armenta, Maria 46, 104 Arnold, Alison 46, 104 Arrigo, Rick 174 Arsenault, Amy 44, 93, 198 Atkins, Kevin 70, 198 Atkins, Scott 174 Ault, Scott 97, 174 Austin, David 59, 104 B Babkirk, Dean 68, 71, 104 Bacom, Dean 33, 44 198 Bafaro, Bob 51, 198 Bagdon, Sue 20, 21, 104, 261 Bahr, Shannon 104 Bailey, Ronna 105 Bailey, Ted 97, 105 Baker, Jeanette 57, 105 Baker, Sheri 24, 105 Bakken, Lance 105 Bakken, Randy 198 Balcom, Steven 174 Baldwin, Denise 59, 105 Baldwin, Mark 198 Baltzell, Ron 24, 198 Banks, David 70, 198 Banks, Mark 44, 198 Banks, Michael 105 Barker, Wanda 52, 105, 264 Barranco, Vincent 67, 68, 90, 91, 198 Barratt, Shannon 174 Barringer, Mark 45, 106 Barrington, Dick 9, 24, 198 Bartel, Lisa 9, 18, 106 Bartlett, Kevin 32, 106 Barthell, Robin Barton, Darrell Barton, Tracy 198 Bass, Melinda 56, 106 Bauer, Damon 26, 27, 29, 106 Bauer, Mary 106 Bauer, Susie 23, 174 Bauer, Todd Baum, Danna 23, 174 Baunach, Frances 198, 207 Bayse, Bill 174 Beal, Debbi 23, 57, 106 Beamer, Sunday 174 Bean. Darryl 70, 174 Beaty, Karl 198 Beck, Rick 106 Beck, Vicki 174 Bell, Kenneth 24, 45, 59, 107, 173 Bellman, Diane 174 Beloved, Don 68, 100, 107 Bendixen, James 107 Benjamin, Debbie 107 Benjamin, Laura 199 Benner, Scott 33, 199 Berroteran, Mike 48, 107 Bester, Bonnie 96, 174 Bettinger, Joe 188 Bieber, Lani 20, 21, 107, 261 Bieber, Monte 199 Biggar, Trish 199 Biggerstaff, Rick 107 Bilesky, Larry Birch, Ron 68, 71, 100, 175 Birch, Shari 50, 51, 59, 107 Bird, Kim 199 Bishop, Scott 8 Black, Sue Blackburn, JoAnn 108 Blackhart, Valerie 56, 108 Blair, Theresa 199 Blazek, Carla 56, 108 Blomquist, Dale Boggs, David 199 Boggs, Deanna 32, 175 Bohnet, Garrick 199 Bombino, Paul 70, 94, 199 Bond, Susan 175 Bond, Tom 34, 86, 87, 78, 175 Bone, Jeff 76, 199 Boni, Chris 70, 94, 199 Book, Barb 108 Book, Debbie 175 Boole, Laura 199 Boren, Steve Borg, Shannon 33, 1999 Bork, Vicky 175 Bosold, Matt 24, 26, 27, 175 Bosse, William 108 Boucher, Chris 175 Bourquin, Gwendolynn Bourquin, Melody 199 Bovee, Sherri 64, 75, 175 Bowen, Cindy 108 Bowman, Sandy 108 Boyette, Dean Boyette, Willard Bradley, Johnnie 76, 175 Brady, Gary 175 Brady, Mike 78, 108 Brakke, Bev 109 Branda, John 175 Brantley, Selina 33, 199 Brazington, Ron 56, 109 Brenden, Tami 109 Brent, Sheryl 175 Brett, Jeff 199 Brett, Julie 109 Brett, Kelly 31, 199 Brewer, Annjie 199 Briggs, Holly 199 Briggs, Jamie 175 Briggs, Michele 109 Brinkman, Richard 60, 109 Brockett, Craig 109 Brockie, Tracy 24, 72, 73, 175 Brosmore, Mary 175 Brosmore, Theresa 109 Brown, Amy 33, 199 Brown, Deena 52, 110, 264 Brown, Jody 175 Brown, Kim 24, 175 Brown, Matt 94,110 Brown, Meegan 125 Brown, Pamela 33 Brown, Patrick Brown, Tammy 29, 175 Brown, Tim 70, 94, 199 Brown, Tim 70, 195 Brown, Tony 70,91,199 Bruhn, Kally-Ann 199 Bruhn, Teresa 79, 110 Bruketta, Doug 14, 68, 175 Bruno, Greg 200 Bruno, Jeffrey 110 Bruya, Joan 47, 59, 79, 110 Bryan, Reid 110 Bryant, Sharon 175 Bublitz, Janet Bumgarner, Steph 200 Burcham, Randy 68, 110 Burcham, Stacy Burdick, Jennifer 35, 110 Burkhardt, Scott 68, 100, 175 Burns, Doug 111 Burns, Paul Burril, Billie 200 Burris, John 200 Bush, Jerri 23, 111 Burns, Paul Butler, Joyce 75, 93, 200 Butler, Kathleen 200, 213 Butters, Jennifer 18, 111 Butters, Kevin 175 Butters, Lance 68, 100, 111 Butters, Todd 70, 175 Buzzell, Kevin 175 Byram, LaRee 23, 57, 111 Byram, Xan 200 Byre, Bobbi Jo 175 Byre, Paul Byrnes, Joe 176 Cadieux, Gigi 76, 200 Cage, John 24, 200, 263 Cain, James Cain, Jerry 66, 111 Caldwell, Scott 24, 176 Calhoun, Curtis 44, 200 Calkins, Holly 176 Cameron, K.C. 7, 111, 174 V Camiano, Steve 112 Campbell, Elizabeth 57, 112 Campbell, Fred 200 Campbell, Glen 200 Campbell, John 176 Canning, Dana 200 Cannon, Mary 176 Carchia, Lena 112 Carchia, Yvonne 200 Card, Bob 176 Cardella, Mary 112 Carlson, Carrie 112 Carlson, Evi 50, 51, 176 Carlson, John 200, 211 Carlson, Kris 200 Carlson, Valerie 200 Carman, LeAnn 44, 200 Carnes, Kathy 47, 59, 112 Carnes, Tammy 23, 93, 200 Carpenter, Gary 40, 176 Carr, Ed 112 Carrico, Jane 40 Carroll, Holly 50, 51 Carroll, Paul 70, 200 Carter, Bob 176 Carter, Karin Carter, Sandy Carter, Trent 76, 200 Carter, Trina 44, 76, 176 Carter, Wendy 112 Caruso, Joe 200 Caruso, Joe 200 I Caruso, Tony 8, 176 Cate, Bob Cates, Lori 200 Caudill, Staci 200 Cerenzia, Pam 75, 176 Chaffee, Bobbi Jo 200 Chance, Kevin 94, 113 Chandler, Richard 113 Chapman, Amy 12, 176 Chappell, Daniel j Chervenell, Karyn 113 Childs, Wayne 26, 113 Chinn, Mike 113 Christei, Randy 113 Christensen, Mark 176 Churchwell, Ann 29, 76, 89, 200 Cicarelli, Andres Clark, Bonnie 31, 200 Clark, Craig 200 Clark, Holly 176 Clark, Jody 200 Clark, K.C. 113 Clark, Mark 176 Clark, Ron 94, 113 Clark, Ronald 176 Clark, Todd 114 Clason, Troy 60, 200 Clauss, Marcy 201 Claussen, Gregg 176 Clawson, Sandy 114 Cleary, Alice 201 Cleary, Joe 94,201 Clemenson, Lisa 176 Clemenson, Mike 68, 114 Clemenson, Tim 70 Clements, Teresa 201 Clinton, Tammy 88, 89, 176 Clough, Catherine 114, 201 Clouse, Bob 176 Cmos, Bob 6, 176 Cochran, Teresa 176 Coffey, John 114 Coffey, Karen 33, 201 Coffman, Tami 66, 114 .. Cogley, Colleen 176 Cole, Lisa 56 Collingwood, Debbie 114 Collingwood, Kip 201 Colliver, Becky 176 Colliver, Tami 176 Comar, Nancy 114 Congleton, Bob 201 Connely, Bill 201 Conner, Corky 115 Conner, Timothy 33, 201 Connery, Fred 24, 25, 26, 27, 115 Conrath, Susan 30, 115 Conrath, Vicki 201 Cook, Carolyn 201 Cook, Gail 57, 115 Coombs, Cheryl 59, 115 Cooper, Lori Cooper, Mike 176 Copher, Mark 97, 176 Cordes, Julie 17, 19, 75, 89, 201 Cordes, Mark 35, 68, 86, 87, 100, 101, 107 Corkrum, Russell Cote, Steve 70, 201 Cox, Paula 115 Cozzetto, Margie 2, 17, 18, 115 Craig, Shonna Crandall, Patty 177 Crane, Brenda 201 Craze, David 45, 52, 53, 175, 264 Crisp, Annette 155 Crisp, Dan 44, 174, 177 Crist, Diana 13, 116 Crombie, Ronald Cronin, Ann 65, 177 Crook, Tom 177 Crosby, Dillon 201 Crosby, Ruth 116 Crowe, Paula 176 Crowley, Tom Crowston, Ken 68, 177 Culligan, Bob 201 Cummings, Judy 177 Cumpton, Mark 177 Cumpton, Suzanne 177 Cunningham, Marie 201 Curtis, Cathy 33, 177 Curtis, Lori 32, 33, 201 D Dahmen, Carol 15, 116 Dahmen, Pat 177 Daigle, Doug 116 Dalzell, Tracy 177 Dandurand, David 116 Danduarnd, Lisa 44, 201 Davenport, Darrell 201 Davenport, Michael 116 Davey, Guy 201 Davis, Gary Davis, Jeff 201 Davis, Keith 15, 116 Davis, Mike 201 Davis, Todd 24, 29, 177 Day, Debra 56, 116, 173 Day, Doug 177 Day, John 2, 76, 94 Deatherage, Tracy 202 Dedman, Shaun 177 Deeble, Mitch 97, 177 Degerness, Eric Degerness, Kristen 202 DeGon, Mark 2, 76, 117 Dehmer, Karl 177 DeMond, Linda 20, 21, 29, 59, 117 Demonnin, Gina 117 Derr, Nicholas 202 Dewey, Kim 202 Dewey, Michael 177 Dewey, Mike 117 Deymonaz, Bill 70, 202 Dhaenens, Mary Ann 177 Dickelman, Jane Dickelman, Jeanne 117 Dickelman, Joan 202 Dickey, Michelle 177 Dickison, Russell 177 Dietrich, Richard 177 Dill, Kelly 177 Distefano, Rick 117 Divine, Vince 117 Dixon, Mark 202 Dolen, Kim 117 Domit, John 202 Donlan, Colleen 118 Dorsey, Bryan 94 Dorsey, Theresa 177 Doten, Traci 31, 202 Doughton, Scott 44, 202 Doughty, Mike 202 Dowd, Todd Dowdy, Russell 202 Doyle, Mick 202 Drazkowski, Thresa 177 Dressel, Mike 202 Driggs, Bob 202 Driggs, Shelly 202 Driggs, Thomas Driggs, Timothy 188 Driskell, Julie 44, 202 Dschaak, Jeff 202 Duckett, Jeff 42, 52, 83, 118, 174, 175, 160, 264 Duffy, Colleen 118 Duffy, Jim 202 Duke, Dwight 118 Dumoulin, Mark 118 Duncan, Ted 97, 202 Dunphy, Shaun Dunsmoor, Cheryl Durbin, Bobbi 177 Durham, Bob 178 Durheim, Troy Duven, Jeffrey 59, 118 E Eckel, Penny 44, 119 Edgcomb, Greg 119 Edinger, LeAnn Edlin, Theresa 178 Egelhofer, Chris 52, 178, 264 Eggers, Steve 202 Eggleston, Ed 119 Eggleston, Mike 2, 119, 76 Eigeman, Patty 79, 178 Eisenstein, Irene 202 Elgin, Jay Elixman, Jay 178 Elixman, Quy 178 Elixman, Ronda 178 Elliott, Danny 97, 202 Elliott, Tom Ellsworth, Jeff 178 Emerson, Maria 46, 178 Emerson. W.S. 119 End, Shelly 16, 178 End, Wendy 56. 119 Engstrom, Sheldon 178 Epley, Wayne 202 Erickson, Lisa 23, 93, 202 245 Erickson, Lori 56, 119 Ertl, Catherine 202 Etten, Ted 70, 202 Evans, Charleen Evans, Suzette 23, 79, 201, 203 F Fabien, Robert 203 Fairfax, Robert 119 Farnam, Pam 23, 178 Farnsworth, Amy 203 Farnsworth, Shane 203 Faulhaber, Kati 23, 75, 89, 203 Fay, John Fay, Miehelie 120 Feist, Chris 32, 203 Felton, Connie 120 Fender, Michael Ferguson, Jane 9, 24, 75, 92, 93, 203 Ferguson, Jill 20, 59, 120 Ferrerra, Mike 68, 120 Ferrette, Laura 9, 17, 18, 72, 120 Fiedler, Jamie Fiedler, Joe 203 Finan, Marty 120 Firkins, Deborah 203 Fisher, Mary 203 Fitzgerald, Kelly 72, 73, 74, 178 Flanders, Lori 178 Flemister, Dave 120 Flynn, Connor 203 Flynn Lisa 120 Flynn, Maura 46, 121 Folmer, Howard 203-. Forrester, Shelley 121 Forslund, Dawn 46, 121 Forslund, Don 178 Fortune, Michele 203 Foster, Nancy 178 Fountaine, Debbie 23, 203 Francis, Carthur 203 Franklin, Jack 121 Franklin, Jean 178 . Frantz, Tom 121 Fredricksen, Lorri 9, 40, 178 Freeland, Jeff 121 Freeland, Roed 121 Freeman, Candy 23, 203 Friedland, Yvonne 121 Fritzen, Mark 122 Fritzen, Pat 178 Froese, John 122 Froese, Shelly 203 Frost, Mark 203 Frost, Sherri 178 Fuller, Carrie 32, 44, 203 Fuller, Dan 68, 71, 83, 100, 122 Fuller, Danelle 9, 17, 18, 19, 50, 51, 122 Fullmer, Cheryl 178 Fullmer, Dave Fullmer, Kevin 178 G Gaffney, Cary 203 Gallion, Kimberley 56, 122 Gambill, Sherrie 203 Garcia, Sarah 23, 178 Garrett, Mike 122 Garrity, Rosemary 178 Garver, Annette Gasaway, Burt 203 Gasaway, Lurena 122 Gaskin, Edward 203 Gately, Joe 94, 204 Gaustad, Becky Gavras, Jim 178 Gellner, Desiree 122 Gerhardt, Janean 123 Gerlach, Darryl 204 Gerow, Sue 123 Gertz, Tom 59, 123 Gibson, Thomas Giem, Susan 23, 79, 179 Gier, Margaret 57, 59, 123 Gies, Steve 49, 178, 264 Gilbert, Burns 204 Gilbert, Mark 123 Gilbert, Pat 33, 204 Gilbert, Steve 86, 178 Gilbert, Troy 178 Gilcrist, Walter 123 Gilger, Barbara 24, 26, 179 Gilman, Shawn 204 Gintz, Kevin 123 Glanville, Thomas 179 “ Glore, James 123 Glubrecht, David 179 Glubrecht, Lisa 30, 32, 46, 179 Godfrey, Rodney 204 Gooch, Kimberly 179 Goode, Mike 204 Goodhue, Monica 56, 124 Goodman, Leslee 44 Goodman, Mikleane 30, 179 Goolsby, Patricia 204 Gosk, Christopher 204 Goudge, Nancy 179 Grabow, Scott 52, 124, 264 Gracio, Debbie 75, 204 Graeber, Jeff .204 Graff, Lissa 204 Graham, Barry 78, 91, 204 Grammer, Harold 204 Grandinetti, Glori 52, 124, 264 Granger, Sean 24, 204 Gray, John Gray, Steve 124 Greear, Michael 204 Green, Ernest 204 Green, Ray 204 Green, Wendy 124 Gregg, Paul 68, 94, 179 Griffith, Don 124 Griffith, Jeff 70, 204 Grimmer, Cyndi 17, 18, 19, 67, 124 Grimmer, Jeanine 18, 124 Griner, Deanna 56, 125 Griner, Leslie 24, 204 Groce, Scott 56, 94, 125 Gronnebek, Michele 125 Gronnebek, Rick 204 Groth, Connie 204 Grove, Brian 2, 76, 204 Groves, Joe 70, 204 Grow, Dana 125 Gruber, Greg 47, 179 Guerrero, Tony 125 Gurley, Scott 125 Gustus, Tina 204 Guzzo, Steve 5, 70, 94, 204 Gwynne, Susie 179 H Ha, Myung 179 Ha, Seonghui 204 Hack, Terese 14, 59, 72, 73. 74, 125 Haddon, Gina 204 Haffner, Randy 125 Hagan, Wendy 204 Hagerth, Mike 179 Hagy, Kempton 179 Haid, David 126 Hairston, Sam 15, 83, 100, 126 Haldeman, Ray 205 Haley, Maureen 205, 216 Hall, Jeff 126 Hall, Lynda 31, 179 Hall, Michelle 204 Hallett, Chris 126 Hallett, Denny 48, 126 Hallett, Terri 205 Haloff, Marjorie 126 Halverson, Michael Halverson, Jeanette Hamilton, Kerrie 23, 205 Hammerstrom, Tom 126 Haney, Michele 33, 205 Hanley, Molly 20, 126 Hanowell, Carol 24, 127 Hanowetl, William 24, 205 Hansen, Julianne 179 Hanson, Robert 205 Happy, Kara 205 Happy, Kathy Harder, Pat 52, 179, 260, 264 Hardy, Ellen 44, 179 Harless, Annie 179 Harless, Mary 47, 59, 127 Harmon, Colleen 15, 72, 126 Harper, Stephie 179 Harper, Susan 205 Harper, Tracy 127 Harris, Bill 179 Harris, Carol 30, 32, 179 Harris, Chris 179 Harris, Teresa 127 Hart, Chris 32,179 Hartford, Chris 179 Hartzog, Don 76, 205 Harvill. Chris 70, 94, 205 Harwood, Tina 23, 127 Hatton, Brian 205 Havens, Heidi 205 Hawker, Derek 59, 127 Hawkins, Debbie 44, 59, 127 Hawkins, Lisa 79, 179 Haynes, Gary Headrick, Dorothy 179 Heffernan, Kim 205 Heidal, Steve 179 Heidke, Alan 205 Heimbigner, Craig 97 Heintz, Jay 3, 68, 100, 128 Heiss, Rolland 205 Hemmert, David 180 Hemmert, Luan 205 Henderson, Jeff 205 Hendrix, Randy 180 Hensdell, Sharon 29, 128 Herro, Kevin 180 Hertel, Melissa 11, 40, 181 Heston, Julie 56, 128 Heston, Robert Hickman, Melissa 205 Hickman, Suzanne 180 Higgins, Colleen 96, 205 Higgins, Jeff 128, 180 High, Tom 180 Higinbotham, John 29, 180 Hilbush, Linda 128 Hilderman, Janna 57, 128, 174, 175 Hill, Brian 180 Hill, Craig Hill, Gary 32, 47, 59. 76, 94, 128 Hill. Kelli 31, 52, 128 Hill, Margret 205 Himelspach, Stacie 180 Hinzman, Diane 24, 76, 180 Hirschel, Rebecca 88, 89, 180 Hoadley, Lisa Hoadley, Lori 180 Hoag, Amy 57, 129 Hoagland, Debbie 31, 129 Hodges, Kevin 205 Hodges, Mary 180 Hodsdon, John 47, 180 Hoekema, Ken 52, 180, 264 Hoerner, Brian 180 Hoffman, Bradley Hogge, Angela 30, 32, 129 Holien, Mitch 180 Holland, Cecilia 93, 76, 205 Holland, Larry 180 Holland, Mandi 206 Holland, Randy 47, 94, 129 Hollenback, Keile 180 Holm, Stuart, 206 Holman, Rod 76, 206 Holmes, Milly 129 Holmes, Polly 206 Holsinger, Julie 14, 59, 72, 129 Holsinger, Pam 4, 72, 180 Hommel, Gary 129 Hoogstad, Jan 206 Hooper, Jeff 56, 130 Hooper, Stephen Hopewell, Kevin 130 Hopkins, Susan 24, 180 Hopp, Jon 46, 130 Hord, Brian 70, 206 Hord, Bud 70, 180 Hordemann, Janet 180 Horrocks, Jim 180 Horwath, Cheryl Hossfeld, Mary 33, 180 Housh, Mike 206 Howard, Dave 180 Howard, Roger Howard, Toby 180 Howke, Kim 180 Howland, Kari 14, 72, 73, 74, 181 Howland, Tori Hrubik, James 30, 32 Huffman, Mike 35, 181 Hughes, Paul 56, 130 Hughes, Tom 32, 181 Huguenin, Mark 44, 70, 206 Humphrey, Kimberly Hunt, Mary Jo 23. 206 Hurmence, Diane 30, 32, 130 Hurmence, Julie 30, 181 Hutchinson, John 181 Hutsell, Shawn 206 Hutson, Chad 181 Hutyler, Chris 206 Hutyler, Steve 206 I Impecoven, Kirk 130 Ingbretsen, Barbara 24, 76, 181 Inman, Laura 79, 206 Irving, Randy 206 Isham, Carrie 181 Ivey, Rick 181 j Jackson, Jeff 206 Jackson, Michael 130 Jacobs, Sheryl 46, 63, 130 Jacobs, Terry 45, 59, 181 James, Dave 24, 206 James, Lisette 23, 206 Jameson, Leon 68, 71, 100, 183 Jameson, Mary 23, 83, 206 Jamison, Kathi 181 Janderson, Gregory Janish, Linda 18f Jansen, Cindy 22, 23, 75, 206 Jardine, Lisa 131, 260 Jardine, Mary 206 Jarvis, Douglas Jeffords, Brian 25, 131 Jenks, Mary Ellen 181 Jentges, Shelly 131 Jespersen, Bruce 181 Jess, Debi 30, 181 Jess, Donna 32, 59, 63, 131 Jilbert, Dick 68, 131 Johnson, Cindy 131, 262 Johnson, Dave 206 Johnson, David 131 Johnson, Debbie 57, 131 Johnson, Eric 132 Johnson, Gwendolynn 181 Johnson, Jay 181 Johnson, Jill 206 Johnson, Kathy 132 Johnson, Kelly 181 Johnson, Ken 48, 132 Johnson, Laura Johnson, Lisa 206 Johnson, Mike 45, 181 Johnson, Mike 132 Johnson, Neil 3, 68, 82, 83, 100, 132 Johnson, Nick 28, 29, 94, 181 Johnson, Randy 181 Johnson, Ron 206 Johnson, Susan 30, 32, 132 Johnson, Suzanne 181 Johnson, Tracy 206 Johnson, Tim Johnston, Kevin 76, 206 Joireman, Greg 90, 91, 207 Joireman, Mike 56, 132 Jokinen, Melissa 206 Jolley, Ken 181 Jones, Barbara 206 Jones, Brian 76, 132 Jones, Cindy 181 Jones, Greg 76, 206 Jones, Jennifer 23, 93, 207 Jones, Julie 30, 133 Jones, Kimberly Jones, Mark 78, 181 Jones, Paula 12, 17, 18, 133 Jones, Scott 76, 206 Jones, Steve 181 Jones, Wendy 206 Jordan, Jerry 40, 181 Jorgensen, Tina 206 Joy, Colleen 56, 133 Judkins, Shelly 44, 207 Juhlin, Kim 76, 182 Julian, Cathi 79, 182 Juliano, Janice 30, 32, 182 Justus, Tracy 45 K Kahler, Rhonda 133 Kappes, Mike 78, 182 Karas, Janette 182, 207 Karlson, Douglas 182 Kaszycki, Mike 133 Keegan, Kim 182 Keen, Jeff 182 Keen, Kevin 45, 207 Keener, Bryan 207 Keener, Lisa 33, 207 Kegley, Kelly 12, 133 Keller, Todd Kelly, Dan Kelly, Michelle 23, 207 Kennedy, Dave 182 Kennedy, Stephanie Kenney, Karen 65, 182 Kensok, Paul 133 Kent, Jolene 30, 32, 182 Kersey, Dan 182 Kesel, Julie 182 Kester, David 133 Kidder, Bob 91, 207 Kidder, Linda 182 Kiehn, Laurie 207 Kienzle, Greg 14, 70, 182 Kilgore, Jenny 30, 63, 79, 134 Kimmet, Kelley 207 Kimmet, Theresa 182 King, Kelly 57, 134 King, Larry 61, 65, 134, 264 King, Laura 182 Kingsley, Michelle 57, 134 Kinkel, Todd 7, 67, 134, 174 Kirchmeier, Mike 207 Kirsch, Mike 97, 182 Kirsch, Terri 64, 134 Klakken, Jon 24, 29, 182 Kiise, Karen 182 Klise, Keith 134 Kneip, Cynthia 23, 76, 89, 207, 216 Kneip, Neal 68, 83, 100, 134 Knight, Sandy 182 Knutsen, Wade 47, 135 Knutson, Eric 207 Kolhoff, Gillian 207 Koontz, Mark 135 Korling, James 182 Korling, Lorraine 56, 59, 135 Krabbenhoft, Betty 207 Krabbenhoft, Donald 60, 182 Kraft, Del 182 Kranches, Mark 135 Krause, Dave 91, 207 Krauss, Kurt 33, 207 Krauter, Daryl 45, 59, 78, 135 Krell, Tammy 207 Kreulen, Brad 207 Kronberger, Jackie 76, 182 Krous, Sherry 182 Kubu, Karen 56, 135 Kunz, Steve 44, 76, 207 Kutsch, Duane 68, 100, 135 L Lafayette, Carla 135 Lafayette, Joe 182 Landrus, Ann 17, 18, 76, 136 Lane, Jack 68, 100, 101, 136, 173 Lang, Mike Lapinski, Vicki 182 Larson, Cindy 183 Larson, Kris 24, 183 LaRue, Todd 183 Lasswell, J.R. 47, 50, 51, 136 Laughary, Kristy 183 Lawson, Kris 208 Le Nga Thi 210 Le Van Thi 215 Leach, Chandra 136 Leach, Gary 208 Leath, Mary 183 Leavitt, Stephany 183 LeBret, Kristi 33, 208 Leckie, Geotf 208 Leder, Eric 208 Lee, Lynda 47, 136 Lee, Phillip 78, 91, 208 Lee, Shauna 208 Lee. Vicki 208 LeFors, Dawn 183 LeMieux, JoAnn 23, 136 Lennemann, Chris 183 Lennemann, Jill 17,19,208 Lennemann, Tracey 46, 62, 136, 175 Lenz, Pam 183 Leonard, Mark 136 Lesser, Lori 24, 29, 137 Leuschel, Kevin Lewis, Andrea 137 Lewis, David 137 Lewis, Kathy 17, 19, 75, 89, 208 Lewis, Kevin 2, 59, 68, 83, 100, 137 Lewis, Linda 137 Lewis, Todd 208 Lewis, Vikki 183 Lieske, Mark Linane, Martin 24, 183 Lindsey, Brian 87, 86, 183 Lindvall, David Lisenbee, Carrie 137 Litchfield, Nola 183 Little, Chris 137 Lockie, Rhonda 35, 98, 183 Loft, Debbie 24, 208 Loomis, Shawn 26, 27, 137 Lord, Shannon 183 Lorenz, Lisa 23, 208 Loucks, Ken 138 Lovera, Theresa 20, 21, 138 Lowther, Andrea 33, 208 Lubben, Liz 33, 44, 208 Lucas, Julie 183 Lucassen, pawn Luckey, Lenny 45, 208 Luders, Ed 68, 94, 100, 183 Ludwig, Ed 208 Lunceford, Lori 23, 208 Lunceford, Tyrone 183 Lund, Art 138 Lund, Malfred 183 Lund, Ricky Lundquist, John 138 Lundquist, Steve 78, 183 Lunz, Kurt 183 Luther, Amy 50. 51, 59, 138 Ly, Khoi 138, 208, Ly, Ty 183 Lydon, Mike 14,50,51,59,97,138 Lydon, Tricia 19, 99, 208, 209 Lyle, John 183 Lyles, Dorothy 44, 208 Lyson, Christi 33, 96, 208 Lyson, Tony M Maas, Sandy 183 Mabbott, Scott 60, 183 MacDonald, Diane 184 MacDonald, Mike 183 MacGregor, Craig 138 Mace, Kevin 68, 86, 183 Mack, Brian 138 Mack, Kevin 44, 208 Maddox, Phillis 208 Maddux, Shanna 139 Madison, Angie 33, 184 Madison, Steve 139 Maertens, David Maertens, Neil Magee, Mike 94, 139 Mai, Tam Hung Maine, Todd 184 Makus, Penny 184 Malmoe, Mike 70, 208 Malone, Molly 184 Maloney, Susan Maderscheid, Denise Maderscheid, Jeff Manion, Dave 184 Manley, Dennis 45, 52, 53, 184, 264 Manley, Laura 139 Mann, Jeff 139 Mann, Rita 46, 99, 184 Manning, Kevin 208 Marburger, LaRae 208 Marcella, Michael 94, 139 Maresh, Karen 10, 139 Marr, Beverly 140 Marr, Kevin 140 Marteil, Leslie 44, 59, 140 Martell, Mark 208 Martin, Jamie 184 Martin, Kim 61, 184 Martin, Nick 10, 174, 184 Martin, Wayne 184 Martinez, Francisco 40, 41, 44, 140 Martinez, Paul 208 Marx, Debi 184 Mascardo, Jeannell 209 Mason, Bruce 140 Mason, Joel 140 Masterson, Annette 184 Materne, Suzette 23, 209 Mathis, Michael 184 Matsumato, Geoffrey 209 Mattausch, Marlene 140 Mattheus, Christy 184 Mattocks, James 91, 209 Mattocks, Jeff 78, 83, 140 May, Kimbo 24, 141 Mayer, Lane 209 Mayer, Shelley 141 Mayes, Joe 184 McAlister, Melinda 209 McCarroll, Sandy 209 McCarroll, Sheryl 24, 184 McChesney, Shawn McClain, Maria 141 McConnel, Shawni 141 McCracken, Gary McDaniel, Jeanine 20, 21, 209, 261 McDonald, Annette 57, 141, 175, 263 McDonald, Jeanette 40, 184 McDonald, Sallie 40, 209 McDonnell, Robby 209 McDonough, Mike 141 McGinn, Chris 141 McGougan, Gena 23, 209 McGougan, Lisa 64, 72, 184 McGrath, Pat 184 McGregor, Carolyn 184 McGuire, Kerry 209 Mclnturff, Kim 33, 209 McIntyre, Tracy 33 McKee, Paul 141 McKell, Gregory 142 McKell, Maria 46, 184 McKenzie, Patrick 142 McKinzie, Tim 70, 209 McKenzie, Virginia 52, 63, 142, 264 McKinsey. David McLeod, Jeff 209 McLoughlin, Scott 142 McMahon, Charles 209 McMahon, Kevin 142 McMahon, Steve 209 McMichaei, Dan 142 McMillin, Tracyy84 McMullen, Sandy 50, 51, 142 McMurphy, Michael McNeal, Ruth McTigue, Brad 94, 142 McVey, Angela 209 McVey, Deanne 184 McWhirter, Jay 24, 184 McWhirter, Linda 184 Means, Sean 50, 51, 54, 184 Meese, Bill 209 Meese, Rob 52, 185, 264 Mele, Beth 143 Mele, Jenny 79, 143 Mele, Kimberly 77, 209 Melius, Tammy 185 Mercer, Scott 185 Merryman, Trish 185 Mertes, Gregory 209 Metz, Cindy 29, 185 Meusy, Tammy 143 Mewhinney, Eric 78, 185 Meyers, Dorothy 209 Meyers, Sherry 185 Michels. Anthony 143 Micken, Bobbi 32, 185 Mielke, Terry 209 Mielke, Todd 45, 70, 210, 216 Miley, Aileen 210 Miller, Beth 143 Miller, Chris 143 Miller, Craig, 185 Miller, Darcy 32, 143 Miller, Doug Miller, Gary 143 Miller, Kevin 1 Miller Linda 185 Miller, Mary Jo 79, 185 Miller, Robert 185 Miller, Ron 185 Miller, Ted 185 Miller, Tom 144 Milner, Julie Mindermann, Bonnie 50, 51, 56, 144 Minehart, Lorene 185 Miner, Susan 185 Misner, Dan 185 Mitchell, Chuck 210 Mitchell, Hardy 210 Mitchell, Paula 15, 185 Mittleider, Ron 210 Mittlestedter, Mindi 30, 40, 61, 185 Mock, Robert 210 Moe, Eric 185 Moe, Jon 210 Moe, Stephanie 185 Montoya, Kevan Moon, Robert 185 Moore, Gary Moore, Robert 185 Moore, Sonia 210 Moran, Brian 93, 144 Moran, Tracy 210 Morgan, Cheryl 144 Morgan, Kevin 24, 210 Morris, Barry 47, 50, 144 Morris, Kelly 144 Morrison, Polly 44, 79, 185 Morrison, Shawn 144 Morse, Dan 26, 68 Morse, Susan 185 O’Dell, Lee 186 Peterson, Janet 187 Mortenson, Lisa 23, 210 O ' Dell, Lisa 210 Peterson, Jerry 70, 90, 91, 211 Morton, Dori O ' Hare, Sean 210 Peterson, Kelly 151 Moscatelli, Jay O’Shields, Pat 214 Peterson, Mary 151 Moscatelli, Shari 88, 89, 185 Oberst, Nelson Peterson, Tom 68, 83, 100, 152 Mostyka, Mark 144 Oberst, Shane 211 Pethers, Lisa 5, 77, 211 Motz, Whitney 145 Oertel, Debbie 147 Peuck, Karla 32, 75, 211 Moulton, Pam 185 OLander, Steve 94, 186 Pfitzner, Patrice 187 Mueller, Chris 210 OLeary, Jim 147 Phares, Doug 152 Muirhead, Wendy 210 Olfson, Sandy 148 Phares, Scott 211 Munroe, Sandy 23, 210 Oliver Rob 32, 58, 64, 66, 148 Phillips, John 60, 187 Munyon, Greg 145 Oliveri, Carolyn 8, 23, 211 Phothivongsa, Langsy 211 Murashige, Derek 70, 90, 91, 210 Oliveri, Dave 148 Phung, Loan 212 Murcar, Jean 210 Olsen, Art 211 Pier, Jenny 212 Murphy, Barry 145 Olsen, Cynthia 211 Pieroni, Paul 187 Murphy, Dave 69, 100, 145 Olsen, Kris 24, 148 Pinkerton, Steve 86, 87, 187 Murphy, Gregg 185 Olsen, Todd 148 Piper, Jill 187 Murphy, Jolene 24, 79, 186 Olson, Diane 186 Pippenger, Barry 187 Murphy, Kelly 44, 186 Olson, Gary 148 Pitts, Pat 212 Murphy, Mi ke 210 Olson, Marilyn 148 Plante, Bob 152 Murphy, Tim 60, 210 Olson, Steve 211 Platter, Joel 152 Myers, Danny 68, 186 Ostendorf, LeAnne 30, 59, 148, 175, 262, 263 Plemmons, Karin 61, 212, 216 Myers, Michelle 186 Ostlie, Lea 96, 186 Plett, Theresa 152 Myhre, Scott 186 Ostlund, Kurt 211 Plewman, Mark 26, 27, 187 Osweiler, Allison 186 Plumb, Audie 212 N Osweiler, Ellen 57, 149 Poffenroth, Tracy 68, 86, 100, 187 Osweiler, Steve 70, 211 Poliquin, Selina 211, 212 Naccarato, Lisa 145 Ottmar, Tom Pollard, Jim 211 Nachtsheim, Stuart 24, 210 Overbust, Dave 68, 71, 149 Pollard Susie 20, 21, 152 Nebergall, Rob 24, 25, 32, 145 Overbust, Scott 70, 186 Polo, Debbie 6, 187 Needham, Cheryl 186 Overdorff, Gary 186 Poole, Scott 14, 68, 82, 82, 152 Neidhold, Matt 210 Overland, Theolene 211 Poole, Shawn 14, 68, 86, 87, 100, 187 Neidhold. Tom 145 Owens, Joan 57, 149 Pope, Jim 212 Nelson, Angela 23, 210 Porter, Donna 212 Nelson, Charlotte 210 P Porter, Laurie 30, 32, 187 Nelson, Chris 24, 186, 263 Potesky, Jeffrey 60, 187 Nelson, Darlene 145 Pacheco, Laura 32, 65, 67, 186 Potesky, JoAnn 152 Nelson, Dave 146 Packard, Jeff 149 Powell, Angela Nelson, Ginger, 32, 186 Paddock, Kendall 149 Powell, Dawn 57, 153 Nelson, Michael Page, Sue 16, 149, 173 Powell, Jodi 2, 153 Nelson, Paul 44, 76, 100, 186 Page, Terri 56, 149 Powell, Kevin 187 Nevels, Patti 186 Palting, Yvette 186 Powell, Lisa 99, 212 Nevin, Kellie 48, 186 Paluck, Bruce Powell, Michele 153 Newcomb, Jamie Pangerl, Theresa 56, 149 Powers, Billy 212 Newland, Lisa 28, 29, 146 Pardi, Tony 59, 150, 264 Powers, Jim 212 Newman, Von 24, 25, 210 Parker, Darren 187 Powers, Lynn 30, 32, 187 Niblock, Ross 186 Pasher, Lorrie 49, 150 Prahl, Erich 187 Nice, Sheryl 52, 146, 264 Pasquale, Theresa 187 Prekeges, Peter 12, 68, 97,100, 153, 175, 263 Nichols, Trina 146 Patrick, Patty 56, 72, 150 Preston, Donna 153 Nickerson, Marc 186 Patterson, Raylene 150 Price, Joe 187 Nickerson, Troy 210 Patton, Rob 212 Price, Tim 153 Nielsen, Caryle 33, 186 Paulson, Julie 18, 59, 150 Priest, Candy 212 Nielsen, Karen 32, 186 Payne, Virginia 150 Prince, Shelly 44, 212 Nieman, Phyllis 186 Peak, Michelle 211 Prince, Sue 153 Nilles, Jeff 68, 146 Pearson, Ken 70, 211 Prouty, Grant 49, 187, 264 Nilles, John 91, 210 Peasley, Jay 211 Pruitt, Marie 212 Nilles, Sonya Pebles, Bob 211 Pugh, Kari 2, 6, 24, 187 Nixon, Mike 146 Pebles, Tim 60, 150 Pumphrey, Fonda Nixon, Ramona 33, 186 Peck, Keven 150 Pumphrey, Holly 187 Nofsinger, John Peden, Dave 59, 78, 151 Pumphrey, Russell 187 Nolan, Colleen 146 Peden, Sarah 79, 211 Nordby, Vivian 56, 98, 99, 146 Pederson, Jeanie 32, 46, 52, 151, 264 Q Norman, Jim 94, 147 Pelfrey, Kathy 151 Northington, Bill Pelkie, Rennie 45, 187 Quam, Daniel 50, 51, 60, 153 Norton, Greg 68, 147 Peltier, Andre 211 Quam, Karen 212 Norton, Julie 210 Pennington, Keile 23, 211 Quiel, Mike 154 Nottle, Becky 147 Percy, Jody 211 Quinn, Paul 94, 212 Nottle, Ruth 24, 210 Percy, Joseph Quint, Peter 94, 199, 212 Novotney, Darlene 7, 147 Perez, Patrick 187 Nowland, Lori 147 Perez, Sigrid 211 R Nowland, Tammy 186 Perkins, Dale 151 Noyes, Brenda 24, 186 Perkins, Teresa Ragland, Steve 154 Nygaard, Wendy 52, 147, 264 Perry, Norman 151 Rahner, Mark 76, 212 Peters, Dawn 211 Ratcliffe, James 94, 187 O Peterson, Brenda 56, 151 Rausch, Tim 154 Peterson, Dan 187 Ray, Dave 76, 154 Rayman, Mary 212 Raynor, Ann 79, 187 Read, Gina 154 Rechtschaffen, David 188 Reichert, Lawrence Replogle, Sherri 16, 40, 188 Reuter, Mary 93, 212 Reynolds, Delbert 188 Reynolds, Lisa 188 Rheingans, Brian 33, 90, 91, 212 Rhodes, Karla 24, 25,6, 188 Rhodes, Mark 154 Ricco, Howard 154 Richards, Janine 93, 212 Richards, Jody 188 Richardson, Clarke 154 Richardson, Curt 155 Richart, Jeff 188 Rickard, Melody 212 Rickertsen, Cheryl 155 Riddick, Randy Riddle, David 212 Riddle, Johnny 155 Rief, Ken 212 Riggs, Julie 188 Riggs, Kristine 59, 155, 175 Ripley, Curt Rissler, Judy 57, 155 Risteen, Kim 56, 155 Rivers, Cheryl 23, 57, 155 Rizzuto, Rich 155 Robbins, Debbie 156 Robert, Kathy 188 Roberts, Andrew 156 Roberts, Carol 156 Roberts, Margie 75, 212 Robideau, Barb 156 Roderick, Mary Rodgers, Marcia 29, 188 Rodoiph, Joanne 16, 46, 188 Rose, Darcey 212 Rosellini, Lance 213 Roske, Dixie 96, 213 Ross, Connie 56, 156 Ross, Mitch 33, 213 Ross, Richard Rosser, James 188 Rossman, Marie 23, 188 Rossman. Robert Rowe, Amy 48, 188 Rowley, Colleen 17, 19, 23, 77, 213 Rudd, Chris 213 Rudd. Michael 156 Ruhl, Leanna 213 Ruhs, Tim 213 Ruhs, Toby 213 Rule, Kalina 33, 96, 213 Runberg. Brian 68, 100, 188 Ruple, David 213 Ruple, Mary 156 Russell, Aden 48, 188 Russell, David 188 Russell, Nikki 24, 188 Ryan, Jackie 213 Ryan, Lisa 156 Ryan, Rolanda 208, 213 Ryoppy, Jill 6, 96, 188 Ryoppy, Steve 188 Rypien, Mark 11, 68, 69, 83, 157 Rypien, Tim 68, 101, 188 S Sanderlin, Cindy 157 Sandifer, Todd 70, 213 Sannes, Jill 17, 19, 23, 75, 213 Santos, Laurie 188 Sargent, Greg 70, 213 Sather, Julie 157 Sattler, Brian 56, 157 Sattler, Diana 32, 46, 52, 62, 157, 264 Saunders, Hugh 188 Saxon, Alisa 33, 188 Sayre, Robert 213 Schaefer, Reed 11, 68, 86, 188 Schafer, Cindy 157 Schafer, Kathy 213 Schatz, Karen 157 Schauble, Dan 30, 32, 188 Schmidt, Greg 78, 83, 100, 157, 175 Schmidt, Jeff 3, 68, 83, 188 Schmitt, Todd 213 Schnuck, Robin 32, 189 Schnuck, Ron 70, 213 Scholwinski, StevefVo, 324 Schoonover, Roni 189 Schramm, Kris 56, 158 Schroeder, Barbara 56, 158, 189 Schuler, Larry 189 Schultz, Rick 213 Schultz, Teresa 189 Schussler, Leslie 189 Schwartz, Brandy 189 Schwartz, Carol 158 Schweim, Stacy 46, 189 Scissons, Debbie |g ; . Scott, Jodie 158 Scott, Tim 213 Seaman, Keith 189 Seely, Raymond, 29, 189 Seely, Robin 29, 213 Seely, Teresa 61, 189 Sefren, Susan 213 Selby, Stacey 189 Serbousek, Lori 15, 72, 73, 189 Sesso, Steve 86, 189 Setzer, Brett 189 Seubert, Cathy 29, 40, 189 Seubert, Cheryl 40, 44, 214 Severud, Kristey 30, 31, 158 Sewell, Mary 16, 23, 32, 158 Sewell, Tracy 189 Shadmehr, Reza 45, 59, 78, 158, 264 Sheeks, Kerri 23, 214 Sheldon, Tammy 23, 214 Shelton, Wayne 189 Shenefelt, Steve 174, 189 Shepard, Melanie 189 Sherick, Laura 12, 30 189 Shields, Forest Shorten, Greg 7, 59, 67, 158, 174 Shorten, Nancy 189 Shorten, Tim 76, 214 Shrader, Barbara Sides, Timothy 189 Sierra, Kathy 214 Silvrants, Randy 97, 214 Silvrants, Rhonda 24, 26, 27, 59, 159 Sirek, Jeff 76, 214 Sirek, Jerry 214 Sisseck, Tiel 214 Sisson, Ken 29, 159 Skelton, Martin 184, 189 Skogstad, Ron 68 Skubinna, Eric 159 Sligar, Darrin 189 Sligar, Todd 214 Slippy. Scott 214 Slough, Mike 61, 214 Small, Jane 56, 159 Smith, Brent 189 Smith, Cecelia 77, 159, 261 Smith, Dave Smith, Deena 33, 40, 189 Smith, Francine 28, 29, 159, 173 Smith, Greg 56, 159 Smith, Gregory 48, 189 Smith, Holley 214 Smith, Jeff 190 Smith, Kenneth 70, 324 Smith, Kevin 30, 32, 190 Smith, Melissa 57, 159 Smith, Sherry 214 Smith, Stacey 190 Smith, Vicki 160 Smith, Yvonne 17, 19, 33, 214, 216 Smithpeter, Lana 20, 160 Snider, Keith 160 Snider, Mike 214 Snow, Tony 190 Soapes, Douglas 160 Soderstrom, Tom 24, 26, 27, 76, 190 Solaberry Julie 214 Sontag, Carolee 6, 32, 190 Soo, Roby 67, 78, 86, 87, 190 Sorensen, Dan 214 Spaulding, Dan Spears, Robby 214 Speer, Robert 16, 214 Speziale, Vince 160 Spiger, Terry 160 St Marie, Kathleen 190 Staats, Leslie 190 Stach, John 214 Stading, Bill 214 Stading, Lloyd 184, 190 Stancil, Diane 190 Stanton, Mark 160 Stanton, Michael 160 Starkey, Connie 190 Starry, David 190 Stauffer, Bryan 10, 24, 161 Stauffer, Tamra 24, 214 Stears, Diane 161 Stears, Julia 44, 214 Steele, Meg 190 Stein, Silvia Steiner, Aaron 214 Steiner, Jim 190 Steiner. Karen 161 Stephens, John 214 Stevens, Annette 161, 260 Stevens, Betsy 40, 190 Stevens, Kerry 161 Stevens, Kirk 214 Stevens, Roberta 190 Stevens, Sharon 214 Stevens, Terrie 50, 51, 60, 190 Stewart, Pat 97, 174, 190 Stimson, Vicki 56, 161 Stine, Alan 61, 190 Stirn, Tricia 44, 190 Stone, Scott Stopp, Katie 203, 215 Stout, Tod d 215 Stout, Tom 190 Strandberg, Vicky 161 Strawn, Sandy 77, 161 Strite, Brian 190 Strnot, Leonard Stroyan, Sally 162 Stuart, Dawn 46, 190 Stutsman, Tracy 162 Suessman, Ulrike 29, 40, 41, 190 Sullivan, Kerri 162 Sullivan, Matt 44, 54, 190 Sullivan, Shaun 162 Sumerlin, Gina 162 Uddrnan, Dave 215 Uddman, Debbie 56, 166 Underwood, Mona 215 Upp, Leslie 44, 46, 98, 99, 191 Uryga, Lynda 215 Uryga, Tom 49, 79, 167 V Valencia, Stacy 93, 215 Valencia, Vincent 166 VanCurler, Ron 166 VanDorn, Darrin 216 VanLeuven, Diana 93, 216 VanSickel, Kari 216 Varner, Mike 216 Varns, Melinda 75, 88, 89, 216 Varns, Paula 56, 166, 174 Vela, Stacie 191 Vierling, Beckie 191 Villa, Tim 166 Vinson, David 26, 27, 191 Vokacek, Steven 68, 71, 97, 100, 166 Vollar, Richard 191 Vollmer, Joy 9, 29, 166 Volz, Teresa 56, 167 VonBargen, Scott 24, 216 VonBargen, Steve 16, 40, 167 Vuong, Son Bao 167 W Summers, Bryon 97, 190 Summers, Mike Sundberg, Debbie 215 Swanger, Sheryl 62, 77, 162 Swanson, Cherie 162 Swanson, Nancy 215 Swanson, Ray 190 Swanson, Ryan 191 Sweeney, John 215 Sweet, Anna 162 Sweitzer, Wesley Swennumson, Gail 163 Syler, Kristi 99, 215 Syler, Mark 163 Sylvester, Michelle 191 T Tagariello, Kathy 163 Tarlton, Barbara 16, 40, 191 Tarr, Matthew 24, 215 Tarr, Vince 163 Taylor, Connie 215 Taylor, Frank 163 Taylor, Stanley Tennis, Troy 163 Tevis, Mark 163 Thacker, Betty 215 Thain, Jana Tharp, Tracie 191 Thew, Karen 163 Thomas, Cassandra 44, 191 Thompson, Cindy 164 Thompson, Craig Thompson, David 164 Thompson, Debi 191 Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Mike 68, 71, 191 Thompson, Nancy 191 Thompson, Tammie 164 Thompson, Wade 7, 50, 51, 54, 59, 67, 164, 174 Thornhill, Melinda 23, 77, 191 Thorpe, Tony 164 Thurber, Dino 76, 94, 191 Tibor, James 164 Tibor, Joan 61, 191 Tinsley, Jeff 164 Toennis, Richard 164 Tomsha, Steve 165 Toon, Ken 14, 15, 169 Toro, Trina 12, 191 Tostenrude, Kirk 191 Totten, Becky 75, 215 Totten, Laura 44, 215 Totten, Robbi 14, 72, 73, 74, 165 Townsend, Mike 165 Tracy, Kathy 28, 29, 191 Tran, Lan 215 Tran, Yen Bach Travis, Eric 215 Travis. Glenn 191 Trimble, Tom 165 Trotter, Michael Troup, Allen Tucek. Scott Tucker, Emmitt 215 Turman, Tamie 23, 46, 99, 215 Turner, Angel 165, 191 Turner, Mi ke 60, 191 Turner, John 165 Tuxford, Earl Twiggs, Tim 215 Tyler, Kathy 165, 173 U Waddell, Sharon 20, 21, 216 Wagner, Katrina 56, 167 Wahl, Paul 167 Wakefield, Ted 167 Wakeley, Kathy 77, 1J91 Walden, Timothy 191 Waldron, Bev 216 Waldroup, Kevin 216 Walker, Jeff 167 Walker, Randy 216 Wallace, Cheryl 216 Wallace, Joe 30, 32, 68, 100 Walter, Scott 33, 216 Wardrop, Ann 56, 167 Wardrop, Susan 46, 191 Wareham, Jill 168 Warner, Jerry 191 Warner, Steven 70, 94 Warrington, Susan 168 Warwick, Cliff 216 Watts, Michelle 191 Waymire, Paul 216 Weber, Jean 56, 168 Weightman, Kathy 33, 216 Weisgerber, Jeff 191 Welch, Carrie 56, 168 Welch, Jeff 216 Welch, Rowdy 70, 216 Wellman, Honey 49, 52, 59, 79, 168, 260, 264 Wendlandt, Teri 59, 168 Wendt, Cheryl 168 Wertman, Doug 24 Wesche, Jeff 70, 216 Wesche, Scott 168 West, Debbie 96, 216 west, Debbie 96, 216 Westhoff, Randy 25, 76, 192 Whalen, Cory 56, 269 Wheeler, Katy 59, 169, 264 White, Barbara 192 Whitson, Cheryl 216 Whitworth, Karyn 169 Wichterman, Julie 216 Wier, Cathy 216 Wild, Melinda Wilder, Martha 192 Wilber, Robert 169 Williams, Brad 169 Williams, Fay 44, 192 Williams, Keri 169 Williams, Kevin 70, 216 Williams, Larry 56, 169 Williams, Shelley 56, 169 Williams, Steven 216 Williams, Susie 192 Williamson, Ivy 22, 23, 75, 216 Wilson, Brian 192 Wilson, Chris 216 Wilson, Cindy 170 Wilson, Steve 94, 192 Wilson, Susan 33, 216 Winfrey, Michele 23, 216 Wing, April 170 Winkel, Donald 192 Winkenweder, Tom 170 Winkler, Matt Winters, Kari 31, 170 Winters, Steve 56, 170 Wissink, Rita 33, 216 Wittkopp, Marti 62, 192 Wohlers, Chris 59, 170 Wolf, Denise 170 Wolf, Mark 97 Wood, Dorothy 45, 192 Wood, Tracey 99, 192 Woodland, Lisa 192 Woods, Julia 40, 60, 192 Wordell, Dan 24, 217 Wordeti, Doug 76, 217 Wordell, Jeff 68, 100, 170 Wright, Kelly 217 Wright, Scott 192 Y Yarbrough, Bryan 78, 192 Ybarra, John 217 Yeend, James 171 Young, Beth 192 Young, Leanne 44, 217 Young, Lorinda 171 Young, Tina 217 Young, Todd 171 Youngs, Daniel 13, 192 Youngs, Robert 171 Yuse, Pual 78, 192 Yuse, Rita 23, 77, 93, 199, 217 Z Zaccaria, Mary 31, 59, 171 Zarling, Sue 65, 72, 73, 74, 171 Zat, Rob 61, 171 Zdrahal, Ann 192 Zdrahal, Mark Zehm, Tami 171 Zehme, Isolde 40, 41, 192 Zeober, Patty 192 Zeppenfeld, Patti 192 Zundel, Dave 56, 172 Zundel, Tami 192 251 If your sweet tooth is acting up... Or your craving for a good hamburger... Or just looking for fun in between... Dairy Queen brazier. We Got It At Dairy Queen! N. 1830 Division N. 3204 Monroe E. 11422 Sprague E. 917 Wellesley The Fall and Spring Semester League Would Like To Wish All Seniors The Best of Luck in The Future! CIass of ' 81 ... You Are The Greatest! CoNqRATulATIONS ....TO The SenIors of ' 81 ...From The CIass oF ' 82! ArtCraFt Praters WE CAN CREATE YOUR CAMERA READY COPY INSTANT PRINTING! W. 512 Sprague 624-3383 Across from Rid path Hotel PrInting WhiiE U-WAnr! POSTAL INSTANT PRESS 3 Locations... Downtown 838-1419 N. 9 Washington N. Division 327-5584 N. 3809 Division Valley 926-1536 The While - U- Wail Printers ! E. 1 1 305 Sprague PIZZA INN TAKE A PIZZA HOME TONIGHT! W. 118 Francis 484-4258 SeuioM Now Be An Active Alumni... Join The Shadle Park Booster Club! eftearFee ,V e % CRIZ2LV-BEAR i PIZZA PARLORS N. 3004 Monroe 327-5259 Market Liberty 487-7840 Congratulations Class of 811 Singing messenger wishes each and every student the best of Cuck. May your years be filled with happiness and Zutus! StUcCia Please Call 325-3342 Where we really do “Care” about you. Garland Theatre Building T-SHIRTS four 1- CLUBS 2- TEAMS 3- CUSTOM SCREENING 928-4410 747-8114 tJCair Ctc. Specializing In Cuts Perms For Men and Women Reasonable Prices 487-9238 Open - Tues. thru Fri. 9 to 9 E. 1004 Francis Get the best of checking and savings in one account Drop by any of our branches and ask about our Combined Account. ONB Old National Bank Founded 1891 • Member FDIC 79 Branches Statewide RED LIKE COINS West 641 Garland Spokane, WA. SENIORS of SHADLE HIGH! Thank Ton and Best W ishesS Featuring Indoor Water Fall — Indoor Barn (Curiously Different!) CALL EARLY! 747-3600 S. 3 Washington Spokane Washington 99204 Copyright 1 981 Congratulations Graduating Seniors from 7-UP; DR. PEPPER CO. W. 124 Boone Spokane, Wash. LANES W. 1804 Francis Ave., Spokane, Wa. 320-0572 N N INSURED BONDED II4SIINC, INC. Congratulations Class of 00 R.L. Nice President 4011 E. Nebraska, Spokane, 99207 “Specialists in close-in blasting” Quarries - Roads - Rip-Rap - Special Drilling ' ' P.0. Box 7748 487-2719 Spokane, Wa. 99208 OpERATioN $EAhAwk SHADLE THANKS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS WHICH SUPPORTED OUR HIGHLANDER RAFFLE FOR ACTIVITIES. HIGHLANDERS, PLEASE SHOW OUR APPRECIATION BY SUPPORTING THESE BUSINESS! McDonald ' s Restaurants Maria ' s Pizza Inn, W. 118 Francis Towners Union Service, N. 1906 Ash Dompier Oil Company, N. 407 Madelia Simchuk Sporting Goods, W. 210 Pacific Ave. Edie Adams Cut Curl, Shadle Center Sterling Recreation, Cedar, Garland, State, Lincoln Rueco Photography, E. 124 Wellesley Josten ' s - Gary McMorris, P.O. 2175 Fontana ' s Hair Studio, N. 1314 Division Chapter Eleven, E. 105 Mission Fred Ward Trophy Co., W. 930 Second Eugene ' s Flowers, W. 601 Francis Strick ' s Donuts, N. 3209 Monroe Hamer ' s, Shadle Center The Bread Basket, Shadle Center Henle-Care Studio, W. 926 Garland 5-Mile Heights Pizza Parlor, N. 6409 Maple Checker Auto, W. 412 Francis Lamonts, Shadle Center Casa Blanca Restaurant, W. 200 Spo. Falls Blvd. Quik-Stop, W. 208 Francis Minit-Lube, W. 406 Francis American International Rent-a-car, W. 430 1st Corky ' s Restaurant, Francis Maple Perfection Tire, N. 6105 Division Village Inn, W. 518 Francis Eucalyptus Records, N. 3916 Division Luxury Theaters, Fox, North Division 6 Maran Backpacks, W. 4308 Olympic For something new in banking, you know where to look. commends all students who have worked tor us at Casa Blanca and Taco Mejico. Theresa Pangerl Leji Albano Paula Cox Bryan Jeffords Raylene Patterson Mike Lang Tammy Nowland Rick Rizzutto CONGRATULATIONS from the 1980 - 81 Sporan Staff To The Seniors of ’ 81 ! It, 1) Donald Sanborn, 2) Jeff Duckett, 3) Annette Stevens and Lisa Jardine, 4) Pat Harder and Honey Wellman, 5) Cece Smith, 6) A flying gymnast. 7) Left to right: Sue Bagdon, Lani Bieber, and Jeanine McDaniel. 263 1) George Alex, 2) Nancy Olson, 3) Cindy Johnson, 4) Leanne Ostendorf, 5) A Shadle Park wrestler, 6) Left to right; Pete Prekeges, Leanne Ostendorf, Annette McDonald, 7) Left to right; John Adams, Chris Nelson, John Cage. 32 ' Q ! V O w i Who says that every wish would be heard and answered when wished on the morning star? Somebody thought of that and someone believed it, look what it’s done so far. What’s so amaz¬ ing that keeps us start easing and what do we think we might see? Someday we’ll find it, the rainbow connection, the lovers, the drea¬ mers, and me. , 4 ' § ! % 3 l. 2 V � % $ S «.-“ S % I O A) fr iV %s fi. ojt ' ? 1 % V§’«s ft V r ft V 7 3 y ft