Sandpoint High School - Monticola Yearbook (Sandpoint, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

is a season-EccJesiastics: • « — fm Vi« ft • • • -I MONTICOLA 1974 Sandpoint Senior High School, Sandpoint, Idaho Editors Lisa Thompson Jamie Fallat Renee Savage Chris Pietsch Table of Contents Adminis tration Classes........ Activities .... Athletics ..... 5 .’■-■'.i-:;■ And a time for every purpose under heaven. 3 A time to laugh, a time to weep. 5 A time to keep silence and a time to speak A time to plant and a time to pluck up that which has been planted He has made everything beautiful in His time. 13 And discover under the sun the place of judgement ( [time l aJf doiuw a?i(fa time to faitcfu . TWO SYSTEMS OF are in operation for the administering ofSandpoint High School. Directing the faculty and the student government are Principal Richard Sodorff and Vice Principal Tom Keough. Student Council officers Mark Lyons, Chris Pietsch and Donna Jo Leonard hold a tight rein on the student governmental sys- tem. They act as president, vice president and sec- retary, respectively. How many of you sports fans know that our beloved principal Richard Sodorff was a varsity basketball and track star during his high school days at Moscow. Sodie still enjoys sports, butinsteadof participating, he currently fills the role of being an avid spectator. Mr. Keough may act tough as a vice principal, but he really has a heart of gold. He is in charge'of attendance. Outside of school, the former Californian keeps busy with his new house and his livestock. 18 19 OUR LADY OF Literature, Mrs. Joy O'Donnell is an alumnus of SHS. Be- sides rapping out a rhythm on the snare drums in band, Mrs. O'Donnell cheered on SHS athletes as a member of Pep Club. As her literary contribution to SHS, Mrs. O'Donnell filled the job of editor of Monticola during her senior year. Mr. Tom Dryden, SHS biology instructor and man in charge of frog and worm dissection, split his adolescent tal- ents between two schools, attending Wendell High School in Idaho for 3 years and finishing at Jerome High School. An alumnus of Huntington High School in West Virginia and the eloquent ex- pounder of sophomore English, Miss Florine Dooley showed her romantic nature by becoming a member of the French Club. Taking a cannon from the railroad and putting it on the Court House lawn, is some idea of work isn't it Mr. Glen Ford, especially when they wanted it there in the first place. 20 TT? T r lVT AT Who fills the dual role of biology instructor IVIIX. LvV yiN ALDL1V 1 and SHS assistant football coach, is an a- lumnusof SHS with a background of athletic accomplishments. Lefty Beaudoin participated in all sports when he was in high school and college. When asked if he ever did anything naughty in his early years, he simply said no comment . Believe it or not, two of Mrs. Dorothy Ellem- becker's favorite hobbies aredoingcarpentryworkandhelping build her new house. Mrs. Claire Sodorff, Blonde Bombshell of SHS is also a psychology teacher and girls’ counselor. She attended North Central High in Spokane and she attended the U of I where she earned her Masters Degree in guidance. Mr. Bill Straley, our colorful instructor and creator of pungent odors, made history at Riverton High School in Wyoming by becoming the School's first ASB president. 21 A TGC RD O A NT had the riShthow IV11JJ D1 UVV IN to be a good sophomore English teacher from her own experience as an angelic sophomore student. Miss Brown's main interests are horses and photography. She hopes to write a story for National Geographic someday. Short or tall, everyone looks up to Mr. Ron Hunt, U.S. History teacher and foot- ball, basketball and track coach. He was in conference sports and graduated from Boise State College. Coeur D' Alene High School has the honor of being the alma mater of Mr. Terry Iverson, beloved American government and sociology teacher. In high school he exhibited his athletic abilities that made him Coeur d' Alene's crack first base- man. A first class U.S. History teacher and a graduate of SHS, Mr. George Marker earned the honor of being on the honor roll and the dean's list. Mr. Marker's fa- vorite sport is skiing, but he enjoys all sports as well. Miss Eva Whitehead has one of the more difficult jobs when it comes to teachers trying to help her students understand the perplexing theorems of geometry. Miss Whitehead spends her leisure time knitting and sewing. On the way back from skipping a class at college, almost running over the principal isn't one’s way of saying Hi, is it Mr. Deboard? The Pennsylvanian came to Idaho to teach math three years ago. Do we want Mr. Gehringas our new advanced algebra teacher, when he once sprayed all the people in the halls at his school with a fire hose? Sure we do. Besides teaching math, Mr. Gehring advises the tennis players. AFTER SPENDING her childhood in Hope and graduating from the Uni- versity of Idaho, Mrs. Pietsch returned to SHS to instruct home economics. She enjoys oil painting and reading. A wizard of soil and critic cows, Mr. Jack McHargue attended Payette High School. Even as a teenager, Mr. McHargue was in- volved with Vo-Ag. Carl Cotton Barlow graduated from Central High school in Nashville Ten- nessee and attended college at Tennessee Tech. He was all-city and all-state in football. With a nickname like Smooch, who tries to avoid Coach Chuck Schoonover? The biology instructor returned to SHS to double as an assistant football coach and head wrestling boss. a q Campus Cover Girl Z? and Homecoming Queen at Minot State Col- lege in North Dakota, Mrs. Pat Smith found her colle- giate years to be busy. Now she keeps active as P. E. teacher and coach for girls' sports. Maybe mud packs are glamorous after all. Right? Miss Terri Lauter- bach? The sophomore Eng- lish teacher got her first date in college at the Uni- versity of Idaho after she was in a mudfight. Do you think putting 17 goats in the school library is naughty? Just ask Mr. Bill McDon- ald. Mr. Mac” likes to hunt, fish and water and snow ski. Mrs. Dana Cur- tis is another alumnus of SHS. She was a member of Pep Club, thePonderettes, and was elected Homecom- ing Queen her senior year. 25 MR. DWIGHT SMITH world his- and is boy's counselor. Mrs. Marian Ruyle, English, Latin and orchestra teacher, is another distinguished alumnus of SHS. Mrs. Hall, our Spanish and French teacher, isagrad- uate of the University of Washington. Mr. Whalen, the mu- sical master of SHS, attended East High School in Superior, Wise. Mrs. Davis is an excellent shorthand and business teacher who graduated from University of Idaho. Another SHS alumnus, Mr. Raymond Holt, typing teacher, is our swing- ing bachelor. When Mr. LeRoy Anderson is not with his classes of beginning, advanced or commercial art, you will find him at work in his garden at home. Mr. Hamilton, our school's all around helper, teaches creative writing and jour- nalism. An alumnus of Moscow High School, Mrs. Diane Tatterson is our new typing teacher. Mr. Stebbins, multi- occupations teacher, reveals to his students the value of a job. 26 A SUBSTANTIAL an attempt to re- write an out - dated constitution sums up the accomplishments of our energetic Student Council. The members of the SHS governing body are Front Row: C. Pietsch, vice president; D. J. Leonard, secretary; and M. Lyons, pres- ident. Second Row: C. Woodland, D. Mikesell, D. Vig, K. Puckett, L. Major, A. Finney, D. Welter, R. LaGrace, J. Swendig, C. Finney, L. Diehl. Third Row: S. Hayes, T. McCormick, C. Calkins, S. Woods, S. Fenton, D. Olson, D. Piehl, J. Sherwood, B. Palmen, P. Davis, K. Rhodes, G. Rorman. Back Row: N. Sommerfeld, D. Jones, N. Hoekema, B. Dockins, S. Hepperle, D. Jones, G. Whittaker, B. Wright, H. Whittaker, M. M. Phillips, J. Moon, M. Jones, C. Hammill, B. McConnaughey. 28 r Aru vp AT? the American LL xV II I LL tlIv Legion gives six young politicians the chance to participate in a simulated government. For one full week, they are given the opportunity to campaign, hold a state, comity, or local office, draw up legisla- tion, pass bills, and make decisions. This year Girls' State was held in Nampa and Boys' State took place in Boise. Upper Left, Front Row: Girls' State delegates Janet Snedden, Patricia Davis, and Renee Savage. Back Row: Alternates Patsy Beyer, Jody Wahlgren, and Bev Wright. Lower Left: Boys' State delegates Mark Lyons, Doug Jones, Steve Hepperle and alter- nates Brian Sawyer and Crandon Crowell. 29 AS WE TAKE «?-' duals behind the scenes who keep our school running, the first people to come to mind are those dedicated workers who keep our stomachs happy. The kitchen helpers work busily every day and are held responsible for those good smells emanating from the cafeteria. Above, are Mrs. Rojan, our imaginative cook, Janna Oliver, Sandra Gibbs, Mrs. Moe, assistant cook, and Alberta Bramlett. At the sink, are Sue Sweeney, Ginna Oliver, and Lorlene Baker. To the right, we have our hard-working custodians, Mr. Delcomte and Mr. Daw- son. No task is too large or too small for these gallant men and daily, we see them leading the battle against dirt. 30 AS WE TAKE a casual look into the library and office, we find another group of dedicat- ed workers who deserve recognition. Mrs. Tiilberg and Mrs. McCandless are the smiling office workers who bring a ray of sunshine into our hallowed hails. Mrs. Plaster is the commandant of our study hall and dispenses discipline with a smile. Our library aides are Miss Spit- zer, head librarian; P. Mikesell, C. Myers, T. Bloom, L. Hruza, S. Carter, L. Roberson, and C. Johnson. Busy office girls, who are seen wandering the hallsdaily, con- tinuing their quest for the elusive attendance slip are, Front Row: C. Faulk, L. Seybold, A. Farley, R. Ames, S. Brown, R. Welker, N. Jacobson, and C. Klatt. Back Row: L. Gass, C. Crabb, S. Messmore, S. Schoonover, W. Dingman, C. Gunter, P. Beyer, S. Rigby, D. Smith, A. Knoblich, and K. Wenig. i SUPER SENIORS showed their power start- ing Hello Day as gun-totin' gangsters. From their position of power they rallied throughout S. H. S. showing everyone who controlled the trigger. Their riotous behavior gained momentum as they blasted through a school year of pep assemblies, games, and money-making projects with the last shoot-out ending graduation night. Officers leading this group are; Steve Hepperle, president; Theresa Travers, vice president; and Sue Walson, secre- tary. Helping to keep this gang going are advisors Claire Sodorff, Terry Iverson and Joy O'Donnell. N BEVERLY ANN ALLEN BEV Aim: To spend the rest of my life with the Rabbit of 1971. ROXANNA MARIE AMES FOXY ROXY Aim: To see Fox and Company become a big busi- ness. LORLENE VERNA BAKER DENNIS Aim: To be the greatest surgeon the world has ever known. Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Student Council 3; League Volleyball and Basketball 4; Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Ways and Means. BONNIE BEERS JANICE RAE BENDA JAN Aim: To think a little more of others and a little less of me. Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Lettergirl 4; Senior Ways and Means; Shop Secre- tary 4. SHARON BEUSKENS Aim: To live and enjoy the today which is the to- morrow that I worried about yesterday. Leohono 3,4; Business Club 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3,4; Senior Ways and Means. PATRICIA LORRAINE BEYER PATSY Aim: To see in person: the Green Bay Packers; a real live Beatle and the year 2,000; (not necessar- ily in that order). Band 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Girls' Volleyball Team 4; Tumbling Team 3; Office Girl 3,4; Biology Assist- ant4; P. E. Assistant 4; Senior Patrol; Senior Ways and Means; Ski Club 4; Girls State Alternate; Pep Club 2,3,4; Letter Girl 4. KENT BOGGESS BOCE Aim: To graduate and get my diploma from S.H. S. Football 2; Basketball2, 3; Track2,3,4; S. Club 2; Booster Club 2. 36 LINDA DIANNE BOOTH BOOFER Aim: To buy the stairway to Heaven. T.O.R.C.H. 3; treasurer 4; teachers aide 4. BRUCE DEAN BRADETICH BRUCIE Aim: To be a successful business manager and own- er. MARY ALBERTA BRAMIT BERT Aim: Is to be more familiar with the Bible and the world. Transfer Student; Pep Club; Art Club; Chess Club. AMY LOU BROCK Aim: To travel. Pep Club; Spanish Club II; Drill Team 4. RICHARD DALE BROWN RICK Aim: To see Dan R. get his Blazer stuck real good and deep. F. F. A. SUSAN ELAINE BROWN SUE Aim: To get the best and most out of life. Only Rick knows!! Foreign Language Club 2; Pep Band 2,3; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2,3; Orchestra 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3; Vice President 4; Student Council 2; Drill Team 3,4; Senior Ways and Means 4; Cheerleader 4; Office Girl4; Senior Patrol, Foot- ball Festival Princess 4. SUSAN MARY BROWN SUE Aim: Fear the true God and keep His command- ments-Eccl. 12:13. Home Economics Assistant 4; Choir 2, 3; Office 4. BRAD LYNN BRUHN BRUIN Aim: Education and travel. Transfer Student-Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3,4; I. D. Board 4; Senior Patrol; Track 4; Ski Club 4; Art Club 4. 37 CYNTHIA DONELLE CALKINS CYNDY, CYN Aim: To make people wonder what's behind my Cyn-ister smile. Business Club 3,4; Band 2,3; Foreign Language Club 2; Leohono 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Senior Ways And Means; Student Council 4. SUSAN GAIL CARTER SUE Business Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 3; Girls' Volleyball League 3,4. JACK CHANEY Aim: To become a millionaire. TOM CLARK Aim: Live in Hawaii. DANIEL STEVEN CORNAGEY DAN Aim: To see the world and stay loose. Wrestling 2. CANDIS LYNN CRABB CANDY Aim: To do something once in my life without trip- ping! Choir 2,3; Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Senior Ways And Means; Girls' Track 2,3; Tumbling 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen. GLEN THOMAS CRANOR QUICKDRAW Aim: A little to the left. MELODY LYNN CREEGER MEL Aim: To live my life as an individual. Business Club; Choir 2. 38 SHIRLA JANE CUNNINGTON Aim: To soar high as a bird till the end; then soar as an angel: going up and never coming down. Choir2,3,4; DrillTeam 2, 3; MimeAnd Masque 2. KEN DANIELSON Aim: To own the worst car in town. LARRY CLARENCE DAVIS Aim: Move to the mountains and be a hermit. Box- ing 2, 3,4. PATRICIA MAE DAVIS TICK Aim: To show what lies before us, and what lies behind us, are little things compared to what lies within us. Activities Committee 2; Drill Team 2,3,4; Girl's State Delegate; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Monticola 3,4; Senior Ways And Means; Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Patrol; Girls' Track 2,3; PepClub 2, 3; president 4; Ski Club 2; treas- urer 3; Drill Team Variety Show 2,4. GUY DAWSON Basketball2; Football 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; S Club; Track 2; Wrestling 3,4. JAY GORDON DENNIS Aim: Be the best at whatever I do in life. Football 3,4; Intramural Volleyball; Ski Club 4; Track 2. CRANDON LEE CROWELL BONEHEAD Aim: Take the Boneheads to the '76 Olympics. Boys' State Alternate; Drill Team Variety Show 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Leohono 3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Stu- dent Council 2; Track 2. JOHN ARTHUR CRUICKSHANK CROOKY Aim: To make it up the hill with Phillips and see Bruce finish his jeep. F. F.A. 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Track 3,4. MARY LOUISE DEVRIES MAR Aim: Make thru to tomorrow. T.O.R.C.H.; Tumbling 4. TRACY DEXTER POCO Aim: T o convince Lund that he can make a mistake. PENNY RAE DINGMAN Business Club; Senior Ways and Means. WANDA E. DINGMAN Aim: To get up early Saturday morning so I don't miss the cartoons. Chem. Assistant 3; Office 3,4; Cedar Post 3; Business Club 3; Senior Ways and Means. DONALD RICK DODD DUDE Aim: Sue Brown. To have Senior Keggers that won't get busted. Football 4; Wrestling 4; Track 3; Stu- dent Council 4; F. F. A. 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. SYDNEY LYNN ELDRED SYD Aim: To get off on life and stay high. T.O.R.C.H. LONNIE ENGELS BERNADETTE JAMIE FALLAT JAME Aim: To let the Light of Jesus shine brightly through- out my life. Pep Club 2,3,4; Monticola 2; assist- ant editor 3,4; Leohono 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council; Intramural Sports. 40 ZONA YVONNE FAULK VONNIE Aim: To travel a lot. Band 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4. ANNE MARIE FINNEY ANNIE Aim: To be an adventuress. Business Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Leohono 3,4; Senior Ways and Means 4; Mime and Masque 3,4. ROSS FISTER Aim: To be the first long hair to become President of the U. S. GOERCE FREDRICK FITZPATRICK FITZ Aim: To be the best I can. JOHN FRANKLIN FORGEY Aim: To be the principal of the Sandpoint Senior High School without going on in school. LINDA JORIE CAGE GEORGE Aim: To watch the walls of S. H. S. tumble down. Student Council 2; Choir 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means 4. LYNN MARY GASS Aim: To help Shirley help Monica to find out what Mo-nee-ca means. Office Girl 4; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Tumbling 2; T. O. R. C. H. 2. KENNETH LARRY GEREN GUERNY Aim: To graduate. Band 2,3. JOHN M. GONZALES BO Aim: To go for it. Mime and Masque 2,3. HELEN LESLIE CUTENBERCER Aim: To do all that I do for the glory of God. Pep Club 2,3,4; Mime and Masque 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Student Council 2; Intramural Sports 2. JON RICHARD HAGADONE FLAMINGO Aim: To go south and raise sugar-cane on the famous Bumb-Jungle Ducati. Intramural Sports 2, 3,4; Senior Ways and Means. DELL RALPH HATCH Aim: To live. Intramural Sports 2, 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Golf 2,3, 4; S Club. KIM C. HAWKINS HAWK Aim: To invent a non-hangover pill. Basketball 2,3; Intramural Sports. SUSAN ELIZABETH HAYES SUE Aim: To make others happy; to do God's will. Mime and Masque 3,4; Student Council 4; Choir 4; Senior Ways and Means. 42 JODY HIATT Aim: To have the courage to accept the things I cannot change, the strength to change those which lean, and the wisdom to know the difference. Pep Club 2; Business Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Choir 2,4. MARY ELIZABETH HIEMAN BRANNING DOC Aim: To be a ray of sunshine on someone's cloudy day. Choir 2,3; Art Assistant; Home Ec. Assist- ant. LINDA MARIE HAYS Aim: To get a firm hold on the Real Life! Tum- bling Team 2. STEPHEN MARK HEPPERLE Aim: To finish high school in one piece, despite my friends. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Historian, Parlia- mentarian 2, Treasurer, District Sentinel 3; Presi - dent 4; Senior Class President; Leohono 3,4; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist, Boys State Delegate; Mime and Masque 2,3,4; Declamation 2,3; Intra- mural 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Boise Student Council Delegate 4; Track 3. CRAIG DOUGLAS HOFMEISTER Aim: To become publicity man for the New York Philharmonic Kazoo Band. PEGGY DELL HOLBERT Aim: To go to state with all forty wrestlers. Cheer- leading J.V. alternate, Wrestling 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3, 4; Activities Committee 2; Senior Ways and Means. LINDA SUE HRUZA SHORTY Aim: To work at the Forest Service. Choir 2,3,4; Cafeteria 3; Library 4; Business Club 4. JOHN KEITH HUNT Aim: To see M. L. with a crew cut. S Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2; Intra- mural 2,3,4; Football 2,3, 4. ED HURLBERT HAIR LIP Aim: To live, love and enjoy life with Kaye. TRACEY LOUISE IRISH SQUIRT Aim: To always be happy and find in life what I'm looking for. Tumbling 2,3; Business Club 2; Band 2; Student Council. NITA ELLEN JACOBSON Aim: Get away from home and get through col- lege and to be a better member ofWAGG. Pep Club2, 3,4; Leohono3,4; F. L.C. 2; LeohonoQueen 3; Lettergirl 3,4; Homecoming Princess 4; Class Representative 4; Senior Ways and Means; Office Girl 3,4. ROY WESLEY JACOBSON JR. JAKE Aim: To be a electronic technician or professional bum. BRUCE KELLY JOHNSON B.J. Aim: To see Robert S. fall and break his leg while standing on his hands and knees. F.F.A. 2,3,4; treasurer 2; vice-president 2,3. DANIEL JOHNSON DAVID BEACH JONES JONESY Aim: T o fill the world with music. Mime and Masque 2,3,4; Monticola 3,4; Choir accompanist 4; Student Council 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Patrol 4; Declamation 2,4; Cedar Post 3,4; Photography 2; Plays2,3,4; SeniorWays and Means 4; Drill Team Variety Show 2,4. 44 DOUGLAS EVAN JONES Aim: Discover the world in my own time. Mime and Masque 2; vice president 3; president 4; Ski Club 3,4; Leohono 4; Boys State delegate; Cedar Post 4; Student Council 2,4; Declamation 2, 3,4. JERRY ROBERT JONES CAPTAIN Aim: To hit more home runs than Babe Ruth. In- tramural Sports 2,4; Student Council 3; Activities Committee 4. KATHERINE L. JOSEPH KATHY Aim: To ride around the world on my ten-speed! Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2, 3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Senior Patrol; Activities Committee 3; Lettergirl 4. EDDY SUE JUDY JUDY SUE EDDIE Aim: To be something and assistant nothing. Cedar Post 2, news editor 3; assistant editor 4; Quill and Scroll4; Band 2,3,4; Assistant drum major 2,3,4; president 4; S-Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. FLOYD JOSEPH KALLIO Aim: What is and what will never be. Intramural Sports. JAMES LEE KEMMIS JIM Aim: To watch Lamar Lund play pro-football for Miami. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4; Track 2; S Club 2,3. MATT NATHAN KIRKING Aim: To become a successful? Band 2; FTA 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Senior Ways and Means. COLLEEN ANN KLATT Aim: To live. Office girl 4; Pep Club 2,3; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means. 45 JULIA ESTHER KLUVER JULIE Aim: To do the best I can in everything I do. Choir 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4. MARCIA MARIE KNAUSS MARSH Aim: To do the best I can and enjoy life. Band 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Leohono 3,4; Tumbling 2,3,4. ANN MARIE KNOBLICH Aim: Belong to W.A.G.G. until I get too old to remember what it's for. Cedar Post 3; assistant editor 4; Drill Team 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Girls Track 2; manager 3; Leohono 3,4; Letter - girl 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Office Girl 4; Pep Club 2,3; secretary 4; Senior Ways And Means. RANDY R. KOHAL NANCY JANE KYTE Aim: Make it to California this summer to see two certain people get married. Business Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. MILDRED MARIE LAFEVER MEL Aim: To see the world. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2; Business Club 2. DALEO. LARSON Aim: To make a population explosion. Wrestling 2,3,4. MIKE LECKNER Aim: ToseeChoCho some day click all his teeth. DONNA JO LEONARD D. J. Aim: To be an example of happiness. A.S. B. sec- retary 4; Leohono 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,4; Girls' Basket- ball 2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Senior Patrol. KIM RENEE LUCKEY Aim: To graduate. Senior Ways and Means. LENARD R. LUND LAMAR Aim: To play football for the Kansas City Chiefs. Football2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,3,4; S Club 4. DANIEL DAVID LYONS Aim: To find out how much I really know! Wres- tling 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Class president; Football 2,3,4. PATRICK MARK LYONS MARK Aim: To see D.S. place a gold in Boise. Student Council 2,3,4; A.S.B. president 4; Junior Class vice-president; Football 2,3; captain 4; Wrestling 2; captain 3,4; Track 4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Ac- tivities Committee 4; S Club 3, president 4; Boys' State Delegate. LYNN MARIE MAJOR Aim: To become a good friend of Miss Brown. Pep Club2; Ski Club2, 3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Ways and Means; Variety Show 2,4. FRED JOHN MARIENAU GRITZ THE CAT Aim: To find my own success. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. GUY SAMUEL MARKS GUM Aim: To be Bruce Sletager's hit man when he takes over all the Rice-a-Roni in San Francisco. Ski Club 2,4; Senior Ways and Means; Intramural Sports 2, 3,4; Football 2. 47 ROBERT ALLEN MAYHEW BOB AIM: To go to the bottom of the ocean. Intramural Vollyball; Basketball; F. F. A. RONALD GENE McCORMICK RED AIM: To accomplish my highest goals in life. Choir 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Booster Club 2; Mime and Masque 2,3,4; Declamation 2. colleen McDowell AIM: To get as much out of life as I possibly can. DEBBIE McGHEE AIM: T o smoke a waterpipe with Mr. Marker. Choir 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN MESSMORE AIM: Help Monica find out what Mo-nee-ca means. Student Council 2; Office 3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Gymnastics 4. SHERRYL DAWN McPHERSON MAC AIM: To learn the true meaning of sharing with others. Band2, 3,4; Pep Band2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; E rum Major 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Band Sec. 4; Tumbling 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Leohono 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. DEBBIE CHERI MIKESELL MIK AIM: To touch the hearts of millions with music. Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; All State Band; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Orches- tra 3. GARY MAURICE MILLER HOTDOG AIM: To accumulate more class than Tuborg Beer. Student Council 2, 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; S Club 4. 48 KENT W. MITTON GLOVE AIM: To love and live happily with Debbie. JUDY MOON JUDE Cheerleader 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3, 4; I. D. Board 3; Activities Committee 2; Intramural Sports 4. STEPHANIE ANN MORTON STEPH AIM: To find the better things in life and do them. Track; Honor Club; Pep Club; Business Club; Intra- mural Sports; T. O. R. C. H. JOHANNA MAHALA MUNSON HANNA AIM: To seek and profess justice. S Club; Track 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Cedar Post 2,3,4; P. E. assistant 4; Cedar Post Editor 4. CAROL LYNN MYERS AIM: To be with the one I love. Choir 2,3,4. ROBERT JAMES NELSON NELLIE AIM: To help Kojack Kenny Stevens capture that crum of a criminal Bruce Sletager before he gets his hands on the Rice of a Roni on the streets of San Francisco. Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; SClub 3,4; Basketball; Intramural Sports 2, 3,4. CAROL LEE NEUMANN STINKY AIM: To get married to a Mortician. Band 2,3; Mime and Masque 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Letter- girl 4; Declamation 2. CYNTHIA RAE NORDGAARDEN CINDI AIM: To realize that good things in life have to end someday. Drill Team Captain4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Tumbling 2, 3; Band and Pep Band 2; Monticola 4. 49 50 GINNA LEE OLIVER GIN AIM: Tosucceedat my chosen career. To become a veterinarian; and to help one and all I ever meet, if I can. Track 2,3; Drama 2,3,4. JANNA DEE OLIVER GINNA AIM: Become a beautician and fly around the world once. Orchestra; Choir; Intramural Sports; Mime and Masque 2,3,4. CHRISTINE DENISE OLSON CHRIS Drill Team 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2, Vice President; Intramural Sports2,3,4; Drill Team Variety Show 2,4. SUSAN CAROL OSBORNE SUE AIM: To live for Jesus and to share his love with those around me. Band; Business Club; F. T. A.; Leohono; Orchestra; Intramural Sports; Choir. SHEILA YVONNE OSTROM AIM: To become a bank president. Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4. IRA JAMES OWENS I AIM: Who's got any? Orchestra 2,3,4; Wrestling 2, 3; Art Club. VICKIE ANNETTE PERRY AIM: To gain the knowledge to aid others. Track 2, 3, 4; T.O. R. C. H. 3,4, vice president; Pep Club 2,3; S Club 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Business Club 3,4; Senior Ways and Means. MARY MARGARET PHILLIPS AIM: May there always be a re-phill. Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Intramural Sports; Senior Patrol; Girls' Basketball 2,4; Track 2; For- eign Language Club 2; Senior Ways and Means. 52 MICHAEL GEORGE PHILLIPS FLIPPER AIM: To make it up the hill with Cruickshank. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; S Club 2,3,4; In- tramural Sports 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Senior Patrol. LONNIE DEAN PIEHL TORCK AIM: To live and cut meat; to shoot more elk than Stevens. Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Junior Class President. HARRY LEE PLUMMER III AIM: To become a successful attorney and possibly governor of Idaho. Honor Society 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Student Council 4; Senior Ways and Means; Senior Patrol. JOHN DAVID PRATT AIM: To be first in line. Shop assistant 2, 3,4. KATHLEEN SUZANNE PUCKETT KATHY Band 2, 3,4; Band vice president; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Social Promoter 4; Lettergirl 4; Ski Club 3; Senior Ways and Means; Girls Track 2,3,4; Girls Volleyball 3,4; SClub 4; Business Club 3,4; Choir 3,4. JANICE KAY RAINEY AIM: To see that the rain never dampens my dreams. Business Club 3; Drill Team 2,3,4; F. L. C. 2; Pep Club 2. CORNEL STANLEY RASOR CORNY AIM: To understand government without going crazy in the process of being hurried by Matt Rohr- bach whose tractor has very little diplomacy in horse racing matters. F. F. A. 1,2, 3,4; Chapter Secretary 2,3,4; district president 2; Intramural Sports 2. RADD STEVEN RAYNOR RASTUS AIM: To gain a stroke without changing hands. Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3,4. 53 DANIEL ALAN REMSBURG DAN AIM: T o beat Gary Vess in Tri-State matches. Track 1; F.F. A. 1,2,3,4. STEVE GENE RIBAIL REB AIM: Stay Loose. KIRK DOUGLAS RIDLEY REED AIM: To make lots of money and be happy. STARLA GAYLENE RIGBY STAR AIM: To keep smiling so people will wonder what I've been up to. Drill team 2,3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Intramural Sports; Track 2,3,4; Basket- ball 4; Volleyball 3,4; P. E. Assistant 4; Office 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Senior Ways and Means. LEANN MARIE ROBERSON Pep Club 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2. LULA ROBERSON AIM: To do what God wants me to do and not what I want to do. Band 3; Band secretary; Library Aid 2,4. LORRAINE ROBERTS RAIN AIM: To slide down a rainbow and land in a pile of feathers. T.O.R.C.H. 2; secretary 3; Choir 2,3. MATTHEWNEVIN ROHRBACH MORT, MAROL AIM: To be a mortician and bury the A. S. B. T.O.R.C.H. 2; Cedar Post 4. 54 LEA JO SAMMONS AIM: To bring sunshine to the lives of others, for those who do cannot keep it from themselves. Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Activities Committee; Football Festival Princess; T. O. R.C.H. 3; Senior Ways and Means. PETER JOSEPH SANTINO II PETER F.F.A. RENEE KIM SAVAGE AIM: To do everything today better than I did yesterday. Pep Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Leohono 2,3, secretary 4; Cedar Post 3, news-editor 4; Monticola 3, assistant editor 4; Tennis Club 2; F.L. C. 2; Girls' State delegate; Voice of Democracy 3; Senior Ways and Means; Student Council 2,4. BRIAN SAWYER SOYABEAN AIM: To find out why Craig H. looks so much like David Cassidy. Mime and Masque 2,3; recorder 4; Declamation 2, state 3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; Children's Play 3; Drill Team Variety Show 2; Student Council 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Boys' State alternate. CHESTER LEE SHILLINGS CHOO CHOO AIM: To find some way to get back at Mrs. Smith for that unecessary remark about the boys. Foot- ball 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Track 2; P. E. assistant. DAVID SCHOOLCRAFT LOU AL AIM: To be a conductor and to beat Fisher and re- tire. Choir. SANDRA SCHOONOVER SANDY AIM: To wait for June, 1974! Tumbling Team 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Intramural Sports 4; Choir 2,3,4; Office 3,4; Senior Ways and Means. 55 CHARLES ALLAN SCHOONOVER CHAS Football 2,3,4. HOLLY DEAN SELLE AIM: To do what He wants me to do. Senior Ways and Means. MIKE ALAN SHADEL STRETCH AIM: To do whatever I feel like doing. ROBERT PAUL SISSON ROB AIM: To see Bruce J. get tall enough so he can finally reach up and touch bottom. F. T. A. 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. BRUCE FRANCIS SLETAGER SLET AIM: To take a caravan to San Francisco and rip off all the Rice-a-Roni with help from Gum and the gang. Football 2, 3,4; Intramural Sports; Senior Patrol; Ski Club; S Club, I. D. Board; P. E. Assist- ant. DAN SMITH SMITTY AIM: To see M. L. get a crewcut. Wrestling 3; S Club; Intramural Sports; Student Council. DEBORAH L. HICKS SMITH DEB AIM: To enjoy life. Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2; Office Girl 4; Drill Team 2,3. RITA IRENE SMITH FREIDA AIM: To learn to appreciate every minute of life. Leohono, S Club; Business Club, Orchestra, Track. JANET SNEDDEN AIM: To get the most out of every minute of life. PepClub 2,3,4; Leohono 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Volleyball4; Track 2,3; Basketball 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Tumbling 2; Class vice-president 2; Ac- tivities Committee 3; S Club 4; Girls State Dele- gate. 56 MERRILIN S. SNYDER SNYD OR MER AIM: To live each day to the fullest-enjoying all that is beautiful around me. Student Council 2,3; Senior Patrol Leohono3,4; vice-president; Ten- nis Club 2; F. L. C. 2; F. T. A. 2; Pep Club 2,4; P. E. assistant 4; Intramural 2,3,4; Varsity Managers 4; Track 2, 3,4; S Club 4; Senior Ways and Means . ELIZABETH A. STEVENS AIM: To leave Sandpoint. Senior Ways and Means. KENNETH E. STEVENS LIZ AIM: To become a policeman and stop Bruce Sleta- ger from stealing all the Rice-a-Roni. Football 3; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Golf 2,3; Senior Ways and Means. LORNA MARIE STEVENS HARVEY, CASEY AIM: To drive one of those big mother trucking semi's through Sandpoint. ConcertBand 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Stage Band 4. PATRICIA SWEENY PAT AIM: To finish school and go on living forever. SHEILA LYNNE SYTH SHE AIM: See the world. Senior Ways and Means. LARRY RICHARD THOMAS THOMAS AIM: To be successful. CHARLES W. THOMPSON CHARLIE AIM: To go through one year without a cast on my arm. S Club 2,3,4; secretary 3,4; Intramural Sports 2, 3,4; Booster Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling Manager 2,3,4. 57 LISA MARIE THOMPSON AIM: To speak the unspeakable, touch the untouch- able, and reach the unreachable. Monticola 2; assistant editor 3; editor 4; Ski Club 3,4; Drill Team2, 3; Leohono 2,3,4; Mime 8 Masque 2; In- tramural Sports 2; Junior Activities Committee. KEN TILLOTSON TILL AIM: To see Rocky W. go to Grambling University. Football2,3; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. MONICA HELEN TRAVERS AIM: To find out what mo-nee-ka means! J. V. Football Cheerleader; Wrestling cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Student Council 2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; P. E. Assistant 4. THERESA SYBIL TRAVERS AIM: To become the one I dream I can be. Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Sr. Class vice-president; Football Festival Royalty; Student Council; Drill Team 2; Intramural Sports; Financial Committee; Senior Ways 8 Means. JERRY UDLAND AIM: To be free of High School and go on to bigger and better things. JODIE CHRISTINE UPSHAW AIM: To see it through. Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Lettergirl4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Leohono 2, 3; president 4; Business Club 3, 4; Senior Ways 8 Means. DEBBIE VAUGHAN AIM: Live life one step at a time and take what it offers. Office girl 4; Business Club 4. TIM VERNON TY AIM: To be crime boss of the S.H. S. syndicate mob. Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 3; Senior Ways 8 Means. 58 GARY LOREN VESS VESSTER AIM: TobeatDanRemsburginTri- State Matches. LARRY VEST AIM: To use what little I've learned and have fun doing it. Basketball 4. DEBORAH JEAN VIG SHORTY OR DEB AIM: Hope that I maybe more sensitive to the feel- ings of others, and learn to understand people. Leohono 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Track 3; Intramural Sports 2,3; Volleyball, Senior Ways Means. JODY KAY WAHLGREN JODE AIM: To be Hugh Hefner's favorite Bunny. Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club2,3,4; Choir2,3,4; Monti- cola 3,4; Foreign Language Club vice-president 2; Leohono 2,3,4; Office Girl 3; Track 2,3; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4; Girl's State Alternate; Tennis Club 2; Senior Ways Means; Drill Team Variety Show 2. TRACY ANN WALKER AIM: To live Reno! Track 2; Deca president 4. BRIAN WALSON FROG OR DUDLEY AIM: To beat Dan J. at pool. Football 2, 3. ROCKY JAMES WALSON THE ROCK AIM: Be the head man of the Mafia, with the big plan to highjack Sletager's trucking caravan full of Rice-a-Roni from Frisco. Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball2; I. D. Board 2,3; Senior Patrol; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; P. E. Assistant 3,4. SUSAN KAY WALSON SUE OR SUSIE AIM: To do whatever comes my way. Business Club 3; Treasurer4; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class secretary; Ski Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Leohono 2,3,4. 59 PATRICIA ANN WARREN PATTY AIM: To move back to Seattle and go party all the time. Business Club. PATRICIA SUE WARRER PEACH AIM: To do good in life. Choir 2. RUSSELL ERNEST WATTS SIR STUDLY AIM: To make a million on our record. Band 2; Choir 2, 3; Pep Band 2. DEBORAH LYNN WEINAND WINO AIM: To travel and to see everything there is to see. Intramural Sports. ROBERTA ANN WELKER AIM: To have a good time and become a better member of the W. A. G.G. Pep Club 2; social pro- moter 3; vice president 4; Lettergirl 3,4; Drill Team 4; Business Club 3,4; Office Girl 4; Senior Ways and Means; KAYE LOUISE WENIG F. P. AIM: To live, love, and enjoy life. Business Club 3; president 4; Leohono 3,4; Office Girl 4; Senior Patrol; Choir 2. BOYD J. WERNER B.J. Football; S Club; Senior Ways and Means. DENNIS WAYNE WHARTON AIM: To live to see the High School turn to dust. 60 HOLLY ERIN WHITTAKER AIM: To succeed in business without really trying. Senior Ways and Means 4; Senior Patrol; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; co-captain 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Girls Track 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Girls Volleyball 4; Girls Basketball 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Drill Team Variety Show 2,4; S Club 4; P. E. Assistant 4; Monticola 3,4. RANDY CATHERINE WILCOX RANDALL AIM: To become a vet or pt. grease monkey or artist. Pep Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2, 3,4; In- tramural Sports; Senior Ways and Means. SUSAN DIANE WILLIAMS SUE AIM: To be happy and enjoy life. Senior Ways and Means; Choir 1. KIMBERLY JOANNE WOODEN BUFF AIM: To never look at the mud when there's still blue sky show in'. Pep Club; Senior Ways and Means. CHERYL ANN WOOLSEY AIM: Tobecomea bookie. Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means. BEVERLY ANN WRIGHT BEV AIM: To become a secretary. Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Representative; Leohono 2, 3,4; Letter- girl 3,4; Senior Patrol; Senior Ways and Means; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Girls State alternate; Biology assistant 4; Mime and Masque 2; Business Club 4. DANIEL WILLIAM WYLIE KID AIM: Dream on until my dreams come true. VALERIE ANN ZAHN VAL Transfer student from Minneapolis. cr V-o ALIVE IN 75 cSSSS their money making projects with the annual ticket raffle for the $100 gift certificate. Win- ning the $10 prize for most tickets sold was Randy Lovell. Steve Rasor, president; Jim Borden, vice-president; and Mary Kallio, sec- retary got the wheels spinning again in early March as a ten-speed bicycle was raffled off. Junior participation in ITED tests was high in number this year too. Mr. Glenn Ford and Miss Eva Whitehead advisers, gave great assistance to the Class of '75. Rings were also ordered by Juniors. 64 Brad Allard David Anderson Leon Anderson Tab Anderson George Andrews Betty Arno Curt Balch Cheryl Balison Boyd Barry Pat Bennett Laurel Berger Kim Berry Tamara Bloom Ernie Bowman Teresa Bonin Jim Borden Vicky Bricker Debbie Brooks April Brown Ed Brown Sable Burt Donna Bush Bob Byfield Wayne Byfield Jim Campbell Don Carter Judy Carter Bruce Cassel Jeff Chamberlain Jeff Chicks Sally Chronic Susan Chronic Jeff Clark Patty Cove Sue Cove Barry Crandell 66 Sandy Crane Becky Crowell Bob Cruickshank Carrie Czarapata Dave Dalby Leslie Davidson Ron Deeter Karen Dexter Norma Dexter Gary Dodd Mark Dooley Gary Downard Ron Dreisbach Sue Dreier Bob Dunn Jean Dutton Jo Jean Evans Ken Ewing Annette Farley Dan Farmin Priscilla Faux Greg Fister Steve Gill Allison Gilmore Jeff Gilmore Shari Gleason Roland Green Barbara Greenleaf Paul Greenwood Bob Graves Alison Grorud Darla Gunter Roger Hadley Vickie Haessly Mike Hagadone Jo Ann Hale 67 Tammy Hammett Carl Hammill Cindy Hanson Dan Hart Amy Hax Ray Hepinstall Roberta Hoffman Clark Hoyt Kurt Hull Justin Jackson Linda Jasman Brian Johnson Keith Johnson Matt Jones Wanda Jones Julie Jorden Mary Kallio Paul Klatt Robert Keene Pam Kohal Cheryl Koster Patty Kotschevar Mary Kulhanek Lucy Kummer Randia LaGrace Gary Lang Don Lee Loretta Lichter Barbara Lindgren Steve Lindor Lawana Long Mike Longbottom Randy Lovell Jane Lund Jeff Lyons Sylvia McClure 68 Brian McConnaughey Julie McCormick Terri McCormick Ninamae McGuire Alan McNall ConnieMadsen Carol Mahler Bill Malone Ron May Bruce Menard Prendy Mikesell Mike A. Miller Mike W. Miller Ken Murray Marcia Noble Ross Oliver Sonja Olson Tom Osborne Kris Overland Robert Page Dennis Palaniuk Brad Palmer Terri Peters Darlene Peterson Jim Peterson Darcy Piehl Chris Pietsch Mark Pittelko Dale Pitts Valerie Plaster Jack Pratt Judy Pritchett Steve Rasor Kim Raynor Jill Redmond Willis Reineke 69 Ben Rice Robert Riese Dara Rigby Kristie Rindal Sheila Ripley Mike Roberts Linda Rogers Roxie Rogers Shirley Roos Colleen Rorman Bob Ross Steve Rucker Cathy Russell Jed Schatz Ron Self Kevin Seppala Lori Seybold Wayne Sherwood Cherri Shreffler Lavar Shreffler Janine Sisson Andy Slaveck Brent Sleep Jakie Smith Kevin Smith Roxy Smith Lorran Sommerfeld Norman Sommerfeld 70 Kathy Spring Ruby Stark Kurt Strand Irma Street Rod Stutzke Eric Taylor Jim Thacker Joe Thacker Roxanne Thurlow Dean Tibbetts Sue Tibbetts Ed Tifft Sally Timblin Jackie Truppe Rudy Truppe Cindy Vig Bruce Walson Jackie Ward Kristie Weisz Debbie Welch Lynn We nig Linda Wetzel Glory Whittaker Robin Wieber Lois Windecker Bert Wood Connie Woodland Leonard Wood Shawn Woods QPTT? TT or 'no. echoed through- D1 il l I Ur 0 out the halls of Sandpoint High School as Women's Lib led the way. Lisa Diehl was elected president, Diana Madsen, secretary and last, but not least, Paul Tilberg vice-president. Various activities of the sopho- mores such as selling eggs, gathering trash and collecting donations provided a substantial amount of money given to the Verwolf family after the tragic death of sophomore Jim Verwolf. Class rings, for the first time in SHS history, were ordered by sophomores this year. Mr. Dwight Smith and Mr. Tom Dryden, advisers, aided the Class of '76. Chrystal Ager Tom Albers Nancy Aikins Kathy Allen Terry Allen Lori Allenby Debbie Anderson Phil Balch Gary Baily Sherlene Baker Dan Beek Diane Beers Lori Behmerwohld Randy Benda Jeanette Bennett Craig Bloom Donna Bloxom Lynn Bohlman Debbie Bohrn Brad Booth Michele Bopp Bill Bostock Renee Bouse Russ Brisboy Victor Bronson Christi Brooks Becky Brown Mike Brown Patty Brown Peggy Brown Tom Brown Nancy Buck Susan Bullock Sally Burnett Rod Bums Doug Burt Jennifer Calkins Dan Campbell Tina Caple Toby Carlson Cecil Carpenter Linda Carroll Mark Carter Molley Cates Tammy Chappell Stan Chapman Bill Clark David Clark Tammy Clark Tom Clary Kevin Cogswell Lori Colhoff Roger Cordes Carolyn Cox Peggy Cramer Cathy Crandell Ron Crawford Alissa Creeger Maggie Critchlow Debbie Dingman Mike Danielson Fred Darnell Paul Davis Glenna Deeter Vince Denman Greg Deubel Cheryl Dexter Shirley Dexter Kacy Dieriex Lisa Diehl Sandra Dingman Brian Dockins Debbie Downen Debbie Durand Tammy Eich Kathy Elkins Jane Elsasser Lori Engles Keith Ewing Don Farrar Sarah Faux Steve Fenton Cindy Finney Alicia Fishel David Ford Rick Franck Mary Garrison Janice Gaston Sally Gibbs Sandy Gibbs Theresa Gilmore Tammya Graves Ellen Green Darrell Gustaveson Mike Haberkamp Rhonda Hanson Betty Harding Sue Hatch Julia Hay Dan Hearn Aaron Heki Lenny Hess Kim Hiatt Connie Hicks Carolyn Hoffman Cassie Howard Debbie Huff Darlene Hull Frank Hurlburt Sue Jacobson Lora Jasman Arnold Johnson Cindy Johnson Mark Johnson Marty Johnson Shane Johnson Kevin Jones Steve Kalb Penney Karst Elaine Kernodle Carol Klippenstein Tom Knaggs Donna Knauss Mike Kokot Rickie Kost Robin Krum Pat Kummer Debbie Kyte Linda Lanto Verna Leckner Doug Lee Paul Leonard Valerie Leonard Kim Lewis Roger Lewis Kris Likens Susan Luckey Tom Lund Clay Lyons Diana Madsen Alan Mahler Eric Marienau Marcy Marquez Naomie Marquez Carol McAvoy Greg McCormick Todd McCormick Wanda McDaniel Chuck McGuire Joyce McNearney Steve McNearney Monte McPherson Jeff Meredith Rick Merz Dale Millard Scott Miller Laurie Mitchell Maralei Monroe Pat Moon Dan Moran Carson Morton Maggie Morton Leroy Nordgaarder Jason Nysoe Debbie Olson Ole Olson Patrick Opferman Calvin Ostrum Eldon Otto Shane Owens Tim Palmen Jerome Park Marty Patrick Burt Pelli ns Rick Peters Dawn Peterson Brent Piehl Debbie Plaster Joey Powers Cheryl Prichett Lyle Pitts Bernie Quebral Jani Radis Aleta Rago Scott Rasor Charlie Raymond Jim Raynor Barbara Remsem Kevin Renfrow Kathy Reynolds Kelly Rhode Margie Rickman Mike Rickman Gary Ridley Brian Ripley Lynett Roberson Doug Roberts Penny Roberts Rick Rohrick Yvonne Roop Don Roop Jerri Rorman Dick Ross Rick Saif eld Jack Sands John Sater Tim Savage Sue Self Pete Sevier Julie Sherwood Carol Shook Sandy Sires Joe Smith Cindy Spade Sherry Spear Marla Spielman Eloise St evens Pam Storms Colin Suddeth Julie Swendig Billie Syth Linda Tarpley Rick Tibbetts Sherri Tiedeman Paul Tillberg Connie Thom David Thompson Debbie Thompson Kirsten Thompson Rick Thompson Mike Travers Bob Truppe Cindy Tucker Tammy Tucker Inette VanGelder Hazel Vaughan Jackie Warrer Chris Watts Kathy Watts Angie Wienand Gary Wells Dean Welter Terence Wetmore Melvin Williams Penny Williams Bonnie Wilson Yvonne Winget Mike Wise d L time to Tend andotime to $eio. WITH the noble goal of promoting interest in SHS athletics, the S Club of SHS has once more played an active and influential part in senior high activities. Identified by the red of their jackets and strict adherence to athletic rules, the SHS jocks filled their treasury by selling candy and pop to Bulldog fans at home games. Adding a touch of class and glam- our, girls for the first time ever were allowed admission into the club and were reluctantly allowed to attend the 1973 Fall Sports Banquet. The conclusion of a year's activities came as gold bars and letters were awarded to jocks and jockettes alike. Front Row: Coach Schoonover, Coach Smith, C. Thompson, vice president; D. Smith, secretary; M. Lyons, president, Coach Albertson, Coach Hunt. Second Row: J. Kemmis, B. Bruhn, K. Puckett, L. Baker, H. Whittaker, M. Travers, D. Lyons, D. Hatch, M. Snyder, G. Miller, J. Snedden. Thrid Row: C. Vig, B. By- field, J. Lyons, K. Murrey, M. Miller, B. Allard, S. Rigby, B. Sletager, J. Den- nis, C. Schilling, R. Walson. Back Row: R. Hadley, W. Sherwood, D. Farmin, J. Clark, C. Hammil, M. Hagadone, B. Malone, M. Roberts, D. Olson, J. Sher- wood, G. Whittaker. THE SHS Booster Club, the male coun- terpart of Pep Club, began their year by pledging moral and financial support to the struggling Bulldogs. Although their style is to work quietly behind the scenes, the SHS Bulldog enthusiasts managed to accomplish much. They sponsored the New Reliables concert and the KJRB basketball game as a financial plus to their treas- ury, as well as sponsored buses for ardent Bulldog supporters. They donated time and funds to the ath- letic endeavors of SHS and as their specialty, vid- eotaped the performances of the Bulldogs. Front Row: S. Woods, C. Pietsch, R. Deeter, S. Gill, S. Rasor, K. Boggess, L. Sommerfeld, J. Gilmore, M. Kir king. � 6 BOOSTING the Bulldogs in their vic- tory efforts and raising money to finance their ac- tivities has been the goals of Pep Club. Lettergirls, Pep Club members and cheerleaders have once a- gain been recognized as the main instigators of SHS spirit. This has come in the form of signs, buttons and lungpower. The mem- bers also acquired success in their financial endeav- ors . The sale of B u 11 d o g seat cushions, a share in the profits of the Lion’s concession stand and a participant role in the an- nual Donkey Basketball game netted a worthwhile profit for the club. The old members, Front Row: K. Puckett, B. Wright, K. Joseph, R. Welker, J. Upshaw, C. Neumann, N. Jacobson, A. Knoblich, P. Bey- er, J. Benda. Second Row: C. Woodland, M. Travers, K. Kots- chevar, J. Moon, T. Travers, S. Rigby, S. Chronic, P. Holbert, S. Brown. Third Row: Mrs. Tatterson, T. Davis, D. Mike sell, B. Lind- gren, S. Roos, C. Madsen, L. Rog- ers, J. Fallat, Mrs. Ellenbecker. Back Row: D. Gunter, C. Crabb, M. Snyder, J. Snedden, H. Whit- taker, J. Wahlgren, D. Leonard, M. Phillips, B. Greenleaf, S. Mc- Pherson, S. Beuskens, H. Guten- berger. New members, Front Row: S. Ripley, social promoter; K. Puckett, social promoter; R. Wel- ker, vice-president, T. Davis, president; A. Knoblich, secretary- treasurer; M. Phillips, social pro- moter. Second Row: Mrs. Tatter- son, adviser; D. Madsen, S. Self, D. Olson, Mrs. Ellenbecker, ad- viser. Third Row: M. Spielman, N. Marquez, D. Thompson, P. Brown, S. Jacobson, L. Diehl, D. Bloxom. Back Row: J. Sherwood, N. Buck, M. Bopp, G. Whittaker, S. Hatch, D. Durand, B. Wilson, V. Leckner. Not Pictured, Miss Lauterbach, adviser. 87 AN IMPOSSIBLE £££ £: dog cheerleaders and with the determination of a tenacious bulldog, the SHS spirit machine joining forces with Pep Club, Lettergirls, and Drill Team, rekindled the spirit in an apathetic student body. Cheering their team on, the animated cheerleaders flew through a year of games, pep assemblies, and imaginative skits all designed to back the Bulldogs. Highlights of their year included a successful home- coming in which the cheerleaders had an active part, a hog raffle by football and basketball cheerleaders to raise money for the Christmas pep assembly and new outfits, and the district wrestling match which sent five SHS matmen and the wrestling cheerlead- ers to state. The advent of track season found the cheerleaders still hanging in there to promote school spirit. The story also had a happy ending with selection of the 1975 SHS hopefuls. Football and basketball cheerleaders are: S. Rigby, S. Chronic, T. Travers, P. Kotschevar, and J. Moon. Lower Left, wrestling cheerleaders are: M. Travers, C. Woodland, P. Holbert, G. Whit- taker, and S. Brown. Opposite, JV cheerleaders are: D. Olson, S. Self, and D. Madsen. 90 THE PERKY Ponderettes, un- der the direction of captain Cindi Nordgaarden and co-captain Holly Whittaker, provided home town sport spectators with color, excitement, and a touch of class. The swinging SHS Drill Team, show- ing plenty of dedication and lots of legs, por- trayed clowns, cowboys, and a sexy version of Uncle Sam. The highlight of the marching year came as the good guys faced the bad guys in the SHS gym and in accordance with popular public belief, virtue won out over evil. Three other notches in the Ponderettes’ gunareatrip to the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival and the Spokane Lilac Festival and the sole spon- sorship of the successful 1973 Football Festi- val. Senior girls are on Opposite Page, Front Row: C. Nordgaarden, L. Major, S. Brown, R. Welker. Second Row: J. Rainey, A. Knoblich, K. Joseph, T. Davis, C. Olson, C. Crabb. Back Row: J. Snedden, H. Whittaker, J. Wahlgren, P. Beyer. Jun- ior and Sophomores, Front Row: A. Brown, D. Rigby, Second Row: G. Whittaker, S. Olson, L. Mitchell, V. Leckner, M. Spielman, K. Likens, D. Olson. Back Row: T. Chappell, S. Self, V. Dawson, D. Bloxom, C. Brooks, N. Marquez. Ad- viser of the Sandpoint Ponderettes is Miss Marianne Brown. MUSIC PERMEATED “ SHS this year as Mr. Russel Whalen directed band and Mrs. Marian Ruyle instructed the orchestra. The band graced all sports events with their melodious snappy numbers. Their finances were derived from selling game programs and magazine subscriptions. The spring term was spent strivingfor constant improvement in prepara- tionfor both Moscow and All State activities. Those rep- resenting the group in Boise were Carol Mahler, Alison Grorud, Roland Greene, and Eddie Sue Judy. Band Of- ficers were Eddie Sue Judy, president; Kathy Puckett, vice-president; Cherry McPherson, Secretary; and Carol Mahler and Rob Sisson; Sgts. at Arms. Mrs. Ruyle's orchestra was also represented at All-State. Those distinguished in the string group were Ira Owens, Rita Smith, Donna Jo Leonard, John Cruickshank, and Kirsten Thompson. In addition, the orchestra members performed at the solo and ensemble contest, the spring concertand, Commencement. This year's principal sec- tions were Ira Owens, violin I, Shane Owens, violin II, Mildred LaFever, viola; Steve Page, cello; Donna Jo Leonard, bass; and Barbara Greenleaf, piano. 92 I Orchestra members are Ira Owens, Rita Smith, C. Bali- son, M. LaFever, S. Page. Second Row L. Wetzel, J. Oliver, K. Thompson, J. Cruikshank, B. Mendinhail, D. Riffle, J. Sisson, D. Knauss, A. Creeger, S. Mc- Pherson. Third Row J. Bor- den, R. Sisson, M. Knauss, M. Miller, M. Longbottom, A. Grorud, E. S. Judy, K. Puckett, R. Greene, B. Greenleaf, piano; Mrs. Ruyle. Fourth Row P. Bey- ers, L. Diehl, M. Marquez, C. Mahler, J. Parks, C. Russell, S. Spears, D. J. Leonard, and K. Haus. Band members are S. Mc- Pherson, A. Creeger, D. Knauss, J. Sisson, R. Franz, L. Windecker, B. Wilson, B. Lingren, C. McAvoy, C. Allen. Second Row P. Cram- er, D. Cox, P. Brown, S. Osborn, C. Mahler, M. Marquez, P. Balch, J. Sands, L. Diehl, P. Beyers, C. Crandel, C. Balch, W. By- field, B. Clark. Third Row V. Faulk, A. Wheinin, D. Schoolcraft, R. Cruick- shank, R. Greene, K. Puck- ett, S. Chronic, C. Wood- land, J. Sherwood, T. Gill- more, R. Krumb, S. Lucky, M. Bopp, J. Calkins, M. Jarrott. Fourth RowD. Clark, D. Anderson, A. Grorud, E. S. Judy, P. Leonard, S. Miller, N. M. McGuire, J. Parks, K. Cogswell, M. Longbottom, M. Miller, J. Borden, R. Sisson, M. Knauss, Drummers are S. Spears, C. Russel, and K. Haus. 93 FLjp cue Q under the watchful eye of Mr. Russell AAU J 1N vjj ZD 1 LLlvI?, Whalen, have done their part in beauti- fyingSHS by filling the halls with melodious sounds. The choir is looking forward to a concert, participation in Baccalaureate, and the 1974 Moscow Music Festival. At the piano is nimble- fingered S. Roos. Front Row: K. Yaw, V. Dawson, C. Thom, A. Brown, P. Cove, K. Puckett, S. McClure, K. Dexter, S. Hayes, Y. Wing- et, and K. Raynor. Second Row: L. Hruza, P. MikeseLl, K. DeSoto, J. Oliver, A. Hax, K. Watts, E. Green, N. Marquez, J. Hale, D. Hull, P. Roberts, B. Syth, L. Metcalf. Back Row: M. Garrison, D. Durand, P. Williams, L. Jasman. C. Hoffman, J. Park, R. Merz, R. Watts, D. Johnson, R. Sayler, D. Jones, J. Wahlgren, L. Wetzel, M. Richman, V. Likens. Below Left: Four members of theSHS choir were selected on the basis of individual auditions as members of the 1974 Idaho All-State Choir. Besides a trip to Boise, the four girls will receive three days of vocal instruction under one of the best choir directors in Idaho. Reclining on the piano is J. Wahlgren. Standing are L. Wetzel, and N. Marquez with K. Dexter at the piano. 94 THE CLASS OF '74 sll super senior standouts in the honors and awards department. Upper Right: Matt Kirking assured his place in SHS history by becoming the first Sandpoint boy to win the Betty Crocker Award. His superior scores on the Betty Crocker him the award and placed him in competition for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Middle Right: Lorlene Baker was picked by the members of the SHS science department as the winner of the Bausch-Lomb Award. This award was given in the basis of scientific interest and aptitude and places her in nationwide competition for' a substantial scholarship. Lower Right: These five SHS students have been given distinctions as the result of their high scores obtained on the PSAT NMSQT test given in their junior year. Front Row: Commended Students, Rick Ager, Jody Wahlgren, Eddie Sue Judy, Matt Kirking, and behind the podium, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist Steve Hepperle, Com- mended Students scored among the top percentage of the students taking the test and National Merit Semi-Finalists scored among the top one half of one percent. Lower Left: Mark Lyons and Patricia Davis were presented the 1974 Elks Youth Leader- ship qualities based on booklets complied and submitted to the judges by the candidates. 95 KNEAD THAT of both Mrs. Carol Piet sell and Mrs. Dana Curtis during the Home Economics I foods and cooking classes. The finished products went to a bake sale; the proceeds were used to pay for Monticola pages. A day care program in- volved many children in Child Development. Home Design classes served as an excellent place for experience refinishing furniture, while Family Health classes took the mainten- ance job of the sickroom. Miss Jennifer Shaw - ley, a student from the University of Idaho, observed and student taught the clothing class- es second semester. These classes among others exposed many girls for their future homemaking. ■pT T’T'T ID p Farmers of America have r U 1 U 1VC. 0nce again established themselves as one of the most active and enthu- siastic groups in S. H. S. Besides participating in district contests and sponsoring community Safety and improvement programs, F.F.A. has also seen success in their money-making projects. Their participation in the Harvest Action and the annual Donkey Basketball game in which the F.F.A. netted substantial profits. For the S.H.S. F.F.A. the year also brought numerous distinctions with two of its members being named as district officers and one elected as a state officer. Providingaclimax to a whirl- wind year, were their annual banquet and the F.F.A. Leadership Conference. Officers are Mr. McHargue, adviser; S. Hepperle, president; B. Dockins, vice president; T. Woodland, secretary; P. San- tino, treasurer; G. Deeter, publication reporter; B. Rerasen, reporter; G. Lang, sentinel. Front Row: D. Remsberg, S. Hepperle, B. Dockins, T. Woodland, C. Woodland, Mr. Mc- Hargue, P. Santino, G. Deeter, G. Lang. Second Row: B. Peterson, J. Peterson, B. Mendenhall, B. Mendenhall, E. Rasor, M. Santino, N. Rasor, C. Shook, S. Baker, O. Olson, D. Riffle, B. Pierce. Third Row: K. Johnson, F. Kalur, R. Cunningham, D. Smith, J. Thompson, R. Thompson, C. McGuire, F. Darnell, Y. Eidson, R. Johnson. Fourth Rosy: B. Rice, J. Thacker, J. Thacker, B. Mayhew, R. Brown, B. Johnson, R. Mattson, T. Dutson, J. Sater, H. Vaughan, K. Renfrow, L. Brown. Back Row: C. Rasor, D. Remsburg, L. Moody, A. Heki, D. Bossingham, J. Cruickshank, R. Craw- ford, D. Gagin, L. Casper, C. Currier, and K. Reed. WANDERING typewriters, files, adding machines, and shorthand books, we find the industrious and efficient members of Business Club. With Mrs. ImogeneDavis leading, they advanced through the year beginning with the annual Business Club party and progressing through a number of money-making endeavors. Their student store has flourished, providing the group with practi- cal experience and worthwhile profits. Front Row: S. McPherson, K. Wenig, president; Mrs. Davis, adviser; S. Brown, vice president; ]. Rainey, secretary. Second Row: D. Vig, M. Knauss, B. Wright, K. Puckett, L. Lichter, V. Faulk, L. Davidson, J. Lund, M. Noble, C. Russell. Third Row: A. Finney, D. Vaughan, T. Irish, K. Joseph, S. Timblin, S. Roos, S. Carter, L. Sheffler, J. Upshaw, J. Kluver. Back Row: L. Roberson, C. Calkins, S. Schoonover, J. Benda, N. Kyte, J. Hiatt, S. Beuskins, L. Hruza, T. Hammett. Not Pictured: S. Walson, treasurer. 100 ’-pOE year 1974 marks the end of 1 AIL teen indifference toward the elderly with the establishment of an or- ganization c a 11 e d TASC. TASC, which stands for Teens Assisting Senior Citi- zens, is a fledgling organization with the distinction of being the first of its kind in Idaho. The purpose of the group is to pro- mote understanding and to provide the means of meeting some of the needs of the most neglected and ignored group in America. Front Row: J. Truppe, P. Cove, president; A. Brown, vice-president; S. Sweeney. Back Row: C. Rorman, J. Wahlgren, J. Hale, C. Shreffler. 101 T Lip Sandpoint Chapter of T.O.R.C.H. -I-- - Teen Organization f or Retarded children and Handicapped, has once more proven themselves to be individuals with un- bound enthusiasm and tireless dedication to theirwork. Besides maintaining their standing as the largest T.O.R.C.H. group in Idaho, the members have spent hours organizing various functions for the mentally retarded and handi- capped of our community. The 1973 Bike-Hike was an overwhelming success and plans are al- ready for another this spring. Half of the club was able to attend the Legislative Breakfast in Boise and the group is now setting their sights for National T.O.R.C.H. convention in Wis- consin. Front Row: A. Gilmore, D. Plaster, L. Booth, W. Jones, V. Perry, S. Cove. Second Row: J. Cove, T. Reasor, J. Cove, B. Allan, M. McCrum, N. M. McGuire, L. Berger, C. Likens. Third Row: M. Carter, J. Jordan, D. Plaster, S. Tibbetts, K. Reynolds, S. Kalb, B. Zahn, R. Tibbetts. Back Row: J. Smith, D. Welch, N. Hadley, B. Walson, J. Meredith, P. Storms, R. Sawfield, T. Kudelka, D. Bush. Officers are S. Cove, secretary; A. Gilmore, District Rep- resentative; L. Booth, treasurer; W. Jones, president; V. Perry, Vice-president D. Plaster, Jr. High Secretary; M. McCrum, Jr. High vice-president. Advisers; Mrs. R. Booth, Mr. A. Koski. A T A U A NTH Masque, theparagonof SHS iVlllVlL, N U culture, set up the props, turned on the footlights, and opened the curtain on a year full of drama, romance and excitement. The annual play, SEE HOW THEY RUN, combined these three ingredients and much more to delight audiences thatfilledthe gym to capacity. This first adult comedy production in the history of the club, was the climax of the year. The group added a new dimension to its acti- vities this year by sponsoring the District I Speech Festival which involved 200 students from 13 high schools. Brian Sawyer received an excellent rating, while Dave Jones, Chris Pietsch and Bernie Quebral attained good ratings. Last on the agenda was the annual children's play featuring the theatrical talent of SHS unknowns and viewed by an appreciative audience of elementary students. First Row: F. Dooley, adviser; R. McCormick, vice-president; C. Mahler, treasurer; B. Sawyer, secretary; C. Pietsch, adviser. Second Row: J. Oliver, A. Finney, S. Ross, C. MacAvoy, G. Oliver, S. Bur- nett, S. Hayes. Back Row: S. Hepperle, N. Sommerfeld, C. Pietsch, B. Ripley, D. B. Jones, S. Gill, A. Grorud. TATT'T'l-I A combination of brainpower, � initiative, creativity, and a lust for money, who could miss? So reads the success story of Leohono, 1974. Once again, the members of the SHS brain factory have applied their varied talents and risen to the task of making money for the Leohono Scholarship. The year got off to a good start with the sale of Booster buttons by club members, dressed as clowns (opposite page). But, as always, the annual Leohono Carnival promised to be the high- light of the club's year. Front Row: M. Snyder, vice-president; J. Upshaw, president; R. Savage, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Mrs. Tatterson, adviser; D. Vig, M. Knauss, B. Wright, A. Finney, L. Baker, S. Beuskens, B. Lindgren, J. Fallat, Mr. Anderson, adviser. Third Row: B. Palmen, A. Grorud, K. Wenig, N. Jacobson, L. Rogers, L. Wenig, C. Mahler, C. Crowell, J. Snedden, Mr. Holt, adviser. Back Row: K. Ewing, S. McPherson, J. Gill- more, C. Calkins, L. Thompson, B. Greenleaf, D. Leonard, J. Wahlgren, C. Rasor, S. Hepperle, J. Schatz, H. Plummer, D. Jones. Royalty on Opposite Page: Linda Rogers, Donna Knauss, Sharon Beuskens. CEDARS number one American newspaper in the hearts of S.H.S. students and faculty, managed to put out a full-sized news- paper almost every week of the academic year. Despite hurriedly approach i ng d ead 1 i nes, harried typing, and last minute interviews, the Cedar Past staff man- aged to put out a supe- rior newspaper, com- plete with a full page of sports, pertinent edi- torials, and articles of interest. At years end. the CEDAR POST once more examines its per- sonell to seek out the individual with the keenest nose for the news to fill the job of editor and carry on Cedar Post tradition. Staff, Front Row: Mr. Hamil- ton, adviser; J. Borden, news editor; E. Judy, assistant editor; D. Jones, photographer; A. Knobiich, assistant editor; R. Savage, news editor; H. Mun- son, editor; W. Dingman. Back Row: D. Jones, photographer; M. Lyons, sports editor; C. Russell, distribution manager; D. Peterson, distribution man- ager; R. May, business mana- ger. First Year Staff, Front Row: M. Longbottom, L. Jasman, T. Carlson, N. Hoekema, J. Mc- Cormick, L. Long. Back Row: Mr. Hamilton, J. Kemmis, H. Plummer, M. Rorhbach, D. Hearn, S. Ripley, K. Weisz, K. Thompson, B. Crowell. 108 __ _ yi- ,TTjr determined efforts of the industrious members Uy L, 1 1 11L, of Monticola, the 1974 yearbook has emerged as an S.H.S. masterpiece. Beginning the year with a successful sales drive, yearbook members then struggled through a year of ruined negatives, countless retakes, busy work nights, and a flood vacation that threw production off schedule. But the creative resources of the Monticola madmen prevailed, and accompanied by the gentle prodding of Marianne Brown, the yearbook came out on time and proved itself well worth all the agonizing efforts. Front Row: R. Rogers, J. Fallat, Assistant Editor; M. Morton, D. Jones, artist; C. Morton, V. Dawson. Second Row: M. Kalio, R. Savage, assistant editor; L. Thompson, editor; G. Whittaker, M. Brown, advisor; J. Wahlgren, J. McCormick, P. Davis. Back Row: W. Sherwood, D. Wylie, PL Whittaker, G. Dodd, C. Pietsch, S. Fenton. - g • 109 A WINTER OF spells and abundant snow assured the Ski Club of a year of hard work culminating in worth- while results. The SHS hotdoggers utilized the talents of their feminine half by spon- soringa spaghetti feed and a hunter’s break- fast to obtain funds for their annual quest. The Ski Club musclemen also showed their industry by chopping wood to sell as their contribution to the club's treasury. But the efforts proved worth the results as the Ski Club's hard-earned money enabled them to take a ski trip to Mission Ridge in Wash- ington. Community spirit also played a part in the Ski Club's year, moving them to create a monument enshrouded in shaving cream as their entry in the Sandpoint Winter Carnival parade. Ski-bearers are L. Major, T. Chappell, L. Diehl, D. Madson, C. Schillings, C. Madson, secretary; F. Dar- nell, P. Opferman, and L. Thompson. Second Row: T. McCormick, S. Chronic, D. Farmin, vice-president; K. Lewis, S. Spears, S. Hatch, C. Lyons, D. Olson, S. Fenton, M. Marquez, M. Jones, and Mrs. E. Hall, ad- viser. Third Row: D. B. Jones, P. Beyer, G. Miller, N. Marquez, D. E. Jones, D. Burt, D. Ross, T. Carlson, B. Nelson, president; B. Sletager, and M. Morton. Ill FOOTBALL FESTIVAL 113 t i Ty-pr t r-pQ -p� T tt- x A T of 50 Years of Nostalgia' the 1974 Drill Team W 1 1 I”1 111? 1 OtlVlt Variety Show was both a financial and a popular success. The production increased the Ponderettes coffers by more than $1,000. About 70 stu- dents found themselves useful in acting, singing, organizing, painting and creating special ef- fects for the show which gave viewers a representative picture of the past 50 years of entertain- ment, recreation and fads. In addition, it gave the participants a memory which is sure to add a nostalgic touch to future moments of remembering way back when. 114 115 c?f time to min ar cf o t me to lom. 119 .r'Vs A.« V'v ' Football 1973 - % i__________________!_________• A XT f'')T T ) ( ■ A W sparked new life in this year's football athletics. Coach 'r “L N v LjLy v_wriV,l 1 cotton Barlow led this year's football team to a three- win, six-loss season, the best year since 1970 when the Bulldogs won 4, lost 5 and tied 1. An increase in school spirit and local participation was yet another factor that made this year spe- cial. The Hunt Award for most inspirational player went to two Bulldogs Mark Lyons and Bob Nelson. The new Verwolf Memorial Award went to both Guy Dawson and Bob Nelson as outstand- ing backs. Mark Lyons won the Jerry Kramer Award receiving distinction for his job as line- man. And Dan Lyons received the Academic award for his 3.5 grade point average during the season. Front Row: R. Hadley, J. Clark, L. Lund, M. Miller, C. Shilling, D. Lyons, R. Self, R. Ager, D. Campbell. Second Row: J. Dennis, D. Hatch, R. Walson, M. Hagadone, M. Roberts, M. Lyons, M. Phillips, B. Piehl, B. Crandell, C. Hammill, L. Sommerfeld. Third Row: D. Farmin, G. Miller, B. Nelson, B. Sletagar, G. Dawson, B. Bruhn, C. Thompson, F. Marienau, P. Tillberg, B. Allard. Back Row: Coaches Schoonover, Alberson, Barlow and Hunt. 122 WE THEY Bonners Ferry 32 0 Pullman 12 20 Kellogg 6 16 Moscow 7 12 Post Falls 37 18 Wallace 19 0 Coeur d' Alene 13 35 Central Valley 6 44 Lewiston 7 45 TMRTT T OP Victory was 1 1 miLL WA reflected by the S.H.S. Volleydolls through their first year of league play. The girls were a smashing success as they finished their seasonwitha 9-3won-loss record. Head coach Pat Smith lead the spirited Volley- dolls to the 1973-74 fall sports banquet where team captain Janet Snedden was named most valuable player. A most successful year for the new Volleydolls. 124 125 THE SHS ROUNDBALLERS year, but they gained mo- mentum as the season advanced. In the district tournament they rallied past Lewiston to take third place. The team consisted of Front Row: Roger Hadley, manager; Jeff Clark, Paul Klatt, George Andrews, Larry Vest, Dell Hatch, and Carl Hammil, manager. Back Row: Coach Bill Adams, Bob Dunn, Mike Roberts, Mike Hagadone, Bill Malone, Randy Ross, Andy Slaveck, andCoach Ron Hunt. Junior Varsity members are, Front Row: Doug Burt, Arnold Johnson, Paul Tillberg, Bob Wilier, and Cary Wells. Back Row: Monte McPherson, Phil Balch, Wayne Sherwood, Kevin Smith, Bill Clark, Dave Clark, and Coach Bill Adams. WE THEY Post Falls 57 65 Bonners Ferry 47 49 Mead 42 63 Ferris 40 61 Bonners Ferry 52 58 Post Falls 43 41 Capital 36 76 Borah 33 75 Lewiston 45 43 Coeur d'Alene 37 67 Wallace 60 56 Lewiston 46 55 Moscow 51 71 Shadle Park 27 74 Coeur d'Alene 44 55 Kellogg 60 62 Wallace 33 77 Mead 51 59 Moscow 52 69 Kellogg 43 28 Kellogg 54 41 Moscow 49 73 Lewiston 59 . 58 Coeur d'Alene 43 64 Post Falls N oxon Bonners Ferry Mead Ferris Bonners Ferry Post Falls Lewiston Coeur d'Alene Wallace Lewiston Moscow Shadle Park Coeur d'Alene Kellogg Wallace Mead Moscow Kellogg WE THEY 59 51 44 42 38 43 46 30 40 44 34 35 40 55 37 70 45 55 47 66 44 71 52 62 32 62 51 67 39 46 56 71 40 65 37 56 31 43 130 EXPLODING with enthusiasm, the some- what inexperienced C a g i n Queens, dribbled to a victori- ous 8-2 win-loss record. The girls proved that they were really on the ball as they de- feated some of the toughest competitors in the league and finished their season in sec- ond place. Opposite page: Varsity, Front Row: L. Baker, S. Chronic, C. Vig, G. Whit- taker, S. Rigby, H. Munson, M. Travers, E. S. Judy. Back Row: H. Whittaker, M. Snyder; man- ager; H. Aldridge, coach; J. Snedden. J.V's, Front Row: L. Rodgers, M. Knoble, P. Bradetich, J. Calkins, Sec- ond Row: J. Sherwood, B. Greenleaf, M. Monroe, C. Crandell, M. Bopp, D. Rigby. Back Row: H. Aldridge, M. Snyder. 131 Varsity wrestlers include, Front Row: Dan Hart, Marcy Marquez, Jeff Lyons, Ken Murray and Radd Raynor. Back Row: Brad Bruihn, Mike Tim- blin, Mark Lyons, John Hunt, Dan Lyons and Dan Smith. Those who repre- sented Sandpoint at the State Wrestling Meet in Boise include, Kneeling, Jeff Lyons and Radd Ray- nor. Standing: Brad Bruihn, Mark Lyons and Dan Lyons. COACH Schoon- over's wrestling team showed that they were never defeated in spirit at the spring athletics banquet when queried as to Who's better than you guys?” The reply came loud and strong and unanimously when thematmenshouted No One! Nine meets and two tourna- ments kept the varsity and the JV's under a rigid training program. The grapplers placed third at the Kellogg tournament and fourth at the regional which was hosted by Sandpoint. From the latter contest emerged five guys who represented their home town at Boise. Senior Brad Bruihn lost a heartbreaker and took third in state action. He went on, however, to compete in the National Free Style and place seventh. Junior Varsity wrestlers , Front Row: Allen McNall, DonRoop, John Holberts, Rod Stutzke, Leonard Wood, and Ron Deeter. Second Row: Aaron Heki, Brian Johnson, Jim Borden, Jack Sands and Fred Marienau. Back Row: Bert May, Bert Wood, Glen Cruikshank, Mike Phil- lips, Kurt Hull and Shane Owens. Coach- es are Chuck Schoonover and A1 Alt. VARSITY STATISTICS WE THEY Coeur d Alene 36 17 Libby 30 27 Moscow 33 27 Lakeland 28 30 Wallace 23 32 Post Falls 27 24 Kellogg 42 15 Bonners Ferry 15 37 Lewiston 43 15 133 134 135 T', L_T’C highlights of ■ ■ - SHS noon hours continued to be intramural sports. Tall or short, athletic or not- -boys, girls, and teachers enthusias- tically part icipated in the noon events. During the volleyball season, nine girls' teams and thirteen boys' teams set out to capture the volleyball champion- ship titles. The win- ning girls' team was the Hot Shots, who had seven wins and one loss. F o 11 o w i ng volleyball were the i n tramural basketball games. Participating were six girls' and thirteen boy's squads. Front Row: R. Savage, T. Tra- vers. Back Row: M. Travers, J. Snedden, D. Leonard, J. Wahl- gren. The winning boy's team was the Super Jocks. Front Row: D. Farmin, J. Clark, P. Klatt, W. Sherwood. Back Row: B. Men- ard, B. Malone, A. Slaveck, M. Hagadone, M. Roberts. 137 nnTTp A TT SHS tumblers started the J- flL Vj vv- L 1 LJ year with a new coach, a new roster of tumblers, and revived determination. The group ended the year with a record number of three performances. Mrs. Dee Boeck, the gymnasts new coach, proved to be a hard taskmaster; and, despite sore muscles and bruised bodies, the girls managed to accomplish much. The tumblers concentrated mainly on grace and built their routines around ballet. Front Row: S. Schoonover, T. Irish, L. Diehl, M. Knauss, C. Crabb, S. McPherson, B. Lindgren, D. Reoch, K. Dexter. Back Row: C. Howard, V. Dawson, S. Hatch, D. Knauss. ’TTjr SHS Golfers 1 jLILL have once more proved them- selves to be the pride of Sandpoint turf. Although handicapped by unco- operative weather, the dedicated turf trotters began practice, weekly dual meets and five weekend tournaments. With a varsity squad of five, the SHS golfers took on their counter- parts from Priest River, Coeur d' Alene, Kellogg and Wallace. With perfect putts, pow- erful drives and a few disasterous slices the golfers inched their way toward the district tour- nament. Front Row: T. Palmer, D. Burt, C. Lyons, T. Carlson, Back Row: Mr. K. Beaudoin, adviser; W. Sherwood, J. Hagadone, M. Hagadone, M. Roberts, T. Vernon, K. Stevens. m WITH A SQUAD sprinters, field men and distance runners, the Sandpoint High Track Team experi- enced a busy spring schedule. Under the direction of Coach Ron Hunt, the 57-member squad participated in seven meets and district competition. Hunt predicted his runners would have their most strength in the distance races duringthe April- May competitions. Front Row: M. Longbottom, R. Self, W. Byfield, S. Hepperle, S. Hart, F. Hardy, D. Ford, Second Row: D. Boosingham, R. Lovell, W. Sheperd, V. Mc- Cormick, J. Lyons, R. Turner, B. Nelson, R. Walson. Third Row: P. Tillberg, B. Allard, D. Farmin, J. Clark, B. Wilier, Fourth Row: assistant coach A1 Alt, R. Self, D. Demers, G. McCormick, L. Lund, B. McConnaughey, M. Lyons, A. Slaveck, K. Smith, S. Heppenstall, J. Cruickshank, K. Stevens, head coach Ron Hunt, Back Row: R. Cruickshank, B. Werner, B. Clark, B. Bruin, M. Cordes, B. Malone, M. Hagadone, R. Roberts, W. Sherwood. 141 142 SEVENTY- Girls turned out for this year's girls track team with Mrs. Pat Smith and Mrs. Ellen Hall coaching. Much enthusiasm along with the hard work of the large turnout provided many exciting meets. Difficulties with wea- ther shortened the usual schedule but the girls competed at seven meets. Standing: A. Weinand, L. Colhoff, M. Syder, C. Madsen, B. Remson, C. Hoffman, Y. Winget, L. Parsons, S. Sawyer, D. Rench, J. Zahn, D. Piaster, P. Cramer, C. Finney, A. Stevens, C. Overland, D. Rigby, V. Likens, C. Crandell, P. Bradetich, K. Allen, C. Sheffler, M. McCormick, T. Lovelace Second Row: S. Spear, G. Hofmeister, C. Gasyon, J. Scott, K. Holm, K. Williams, A. Finney, S. Hatch, N. Marquez, K. Likens, N. Buck, C. Rhorich, K. Anderson, D. Mott, Third Row: K. Lewis, D. Ellenbecker, A. Gooby, S. Smith, J. Sherwood, K. Puckett, H. Munson, C. Vig, M. Travers, S. Rigby, M. Bopp, Fourth Row: D. Olson, L. Diehl, M. Morton, S. Chronic, A. Farley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hall, Bottom Row: D. Olson, J. Meneely, K. Eich, R. LaGrace, J. Sisson, E. Greene, J. Price, D. Gunter, B. Greenleaf. tat TT a --p would we ever do with - VV riy 1 out those courageous boys who run helter-skelter with towels, water, warm-ups and tape to fill the needs of SHSathletes. These un- sung heroes are the managers. They work behind the scenes performing the dirty work that comes along with the athletic programs. Head managers Charlie Thompson and Roger Hadley, along with their dedicated crew of vol- unteers keep the locker rooms clean, the towels bright and shiny and, in general, prove themselves to be an in- dispensible part of the SHS athletic machinery. Additional managers in- clude Jim Borden, Carl Hammill, Lor- ran Sommerfeld. 144 And That Which Is to Be Has Already Been A Time to Embrace And a Time to Refrain for Embracing if' [if s { ' - i A Bit aT -7 - « |.-«r .. V i L LM -:JJ MS ; A5 V j ' v � 1 5|5 r Imp r. v $ • • if- fl Li’1 J ■i r ss Ei f i jygHB 151 And There Is Nothing Better Than That a Man Should Rejoice in His Own Work For Who Shall Bring Him to See What Shall Be After Him 156