In the Spokane-Coeur d’Alene area, 7,878 students are graduating from 65 schools. It’s tough work making it through school. These students persevered — and thrived. Cheers to the class of 2025!
Nestled on the banks of the Little Spokane River and surrounded by acres of wooded hiking trails, St. George’s School encourages its students to investigate their natural surroundings.
Ashlinne Butler, like so many students during the COVID-19 pandemic, had to adapt to taking classes strictly online. When her family moved from Oregon to Post Falls three years ago to be closer to their extended family, she enrolled in a traditional high school.
It’s ironic that Liberty High School senior Marie Eden is such a standout musician, because the quality in herself that she admires the most is her commitment to teamwork.
Grace Alliance Christian School senior Matthew Rossey has an unusual career path mapped out, planning to study business and mortuary science so he can work in the family business, Spokane Cremation Funeral Services, as a funeral director.
Contemplating the question of how he has made his mark at Lakeland High School, Carter Vanek came up with a simple answer: He lived by the golden rule.
When Lauren Valentine started her freshman year at Coeur d’Alene High School, she was the new kid. She had just transferred from a local parochial school and it felt like everybody knew everybody – except her.
Jazirah “Ziri” Gentry had a rough start in life. Born two months early, purple and gray, she had to be resuscitated, as her lungs weren’t functioning. She then developed severe asthma as a child.
When life changes in an instant, one can either look back at what has been lost, or decide to move forward, living in a world that has been transformed.
