Sandpoint High School - Monticola Yearbook (Sandpoint, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

ifti ■ ; Iw k ■ ■ ( :i|jm 'X •„(. ' j • ' ii:% |feivl vi1 ‘V -t ’ MlMr-W ij Mi iJ4f I ft : ;! j -, i; '• - A ft!1 , . i V J� U= ' i ,: • ’■ s x h ’ , liy V' • . ? V -V • f I ' 29 A ;C-H ygsjft,, l: YV-vV- - .,v • • , V ► V. % WvVl I 1 cr r ■ mi 1975 MONTICOLA Sandpoint Senior High School Sandpoint, Idaho Editors Julie McCormick Wayne Sherwood Chris Pietsch Table of Contents Administration..........12 Classes.................28 Activities..............84 Athletics...............124 IF you can dream and not make dreams your master .... IF you can think and not make thoughts your aim . . . . IF you can lose, And start again at your beginnings 8 IF you can force your heart and nerve and sinew . and so hold on when there is nothing in you 11 . . . watch the things you gave your life to . . and stoop and build ’em up Administration Mr. Tom Keough, vice principal, is in charge of attendance and guidance. A firm believer in improving the operations of S.H.S.. he is always interested in the functions going on around the school. Mr. Richard Sodorff. our humble S.H.S. principal, is mostly concerned with administering school problems and activities. His job includes overseeing school curriculums and faculty, (opposite page.) Our A.S.B. officers this year consist of Barbara Greenleaf. secretary; Chris Pietsch president; and Linda Rogers, vice president: These officers are faced with the challenge of organizing and making decisions which affect the entire student body. The highlight of their year is the collections of money to support an overseas orphan. 14 15 Pride in himself, his work and his alma mater make Mr. Don Albertson an outstanding biology teacher and football coach. All civilizations are based on art. says Mr. Leroy Anderson. And all art is based on Mr. Anderson. Well, all SHS art anyway. Teaching all six hours a day. Mr. Anderson also advises the Art Club. Carl Cotton Barlow spends his time filling the tough position of Athletic Director. Mr. Barlow also advises the S Club. Besides teaching advanced P.E. and coaching the golfers. Mr. Beaudoin donates much of his spare time to officiating volleyball, football and basketball. Mrs. Coulter gave up an exciting government career that included work in China, Greece, and Washington D.C. to come back home to a secretarial position at SHS. Our Southern belle, Mrs. Sharon Cox, came from deep in the heart of Texas to wow the boys in her bachelor living classes. Though only here half a day. Mrs. Dana Curtis accomplishes a lot of teaching in her morning home economics classes. Mrs. Davis is our shorthand and business teacher. She also enjoys her position as adviser of the Business Club. Mr. DeBoard stresses self responsibility in his algebra and physics classes. He can also be seen at almost every Bulldog athletic event throughout the year. A change in roles was in store for Miss Dooley in 1975. Retiring from the advisership of Mime and Masque, she transferred her talents to athletics, keeping statistics at football games and acting as a linesperson at volleyball games. 16 17 A feeling of accomplishment is what Mr. Tom Dryden gets out of teaching his biology classes and well, he should. As the school's premier biology instructor, he also advises the Science Club. Mrs. Dorothy Ellenbecker's varied teaching schedule includes Folklore and Legend. Sociology and English. I've always enjoyed working with people. says Mr. Ford. and. so say his Junior English students, they enjoy working with him. Mathematics-minded Mr. Gehring. our progressive Geometry teacher says he will search for new teaching methods Until I burn out. Our snow bunny. Mrs. Ellen Hall is the courageous Ski Club adviser. Since she is also the Spanish and French teacher, she naturally advises the Foreign Language Club. Helping to improve the school comes naturally to hard-working Mr. Hamilton, who advises Cedar Post as well as teaching creative writing, photography and organizing all intramural activities. Fingering those keys in school and out, Mr. Holt plays the organ when not teaching typing or book- keeping. He is also one of the driving forces behind Leohono success. The real teacher in school and life. says Mr. Ron Hunt, is experience. A firm believer in putting everything possible into life. Mr. Hunt teaches U.S. History as well as being head basketball and track coach. Mr. Iverson, a senior favorite as an American Government and Sociology teacher, enjoys the freedom teaching allows him and admits that every day of teaching furthers his own education. A change in names did not change the person we call Mrs. Love. Still a sophomore English teacher, she once again donated many, many hours toward the smashing success of the drill team and Monticola. 19 The dl lll6IlC£6of teaching brought us a new chemistry teacher this year. Mr. Allen Marcy. He was educated at Moscow. While traveling on the road to success. Mr. George Marker stopped off at S.H.S. to lend himself to teaching U.S. History and advising the Junior class. Smooth running shop classes are Mr. MacDonald's trademark. No ruffian himself, he patiently instructs his piston-minded students six classes a day. A teacher who prepares students vocationally for their post-school lives is Mr. Jack McHargue who teaches all vo-ag classes and prepares our Future Farmers. After graduation, you'll find that life is still one big high school. warns Mr. Miller, who is a big favorite around the school. Also a summer employee of the U.S. Forest Service, Mr. Miller polices the study hall and teaches one class of American Government. Mrs. Joy O'Dommell, our resident literary genius admits that her day dreams often take her to the days of Queen Elizabeth. Her fascination with the past, however, only betters her methods for preparing students for the future. Mrs. Carol Pietsch has a simple goal in her teaching; prepare students for their future home lives. And she does this well in all her classes including child development, family living, foods, and clothing. Multi-talented Mrs. Ruyle teaches Latin, English, and Orchestra. Although she enjoys teaching she admits that A teacher was the last thing I expected to be. I don't pretend to be wise or wonderful. says Mr. Chuck Schoonover. Though he'd like to see himself as a hippie, he settles for his current position as biology teacher, football, and wrestling coach. Conflict was the single word Mr. Dwight Smith used to sum up S.H.S. Mr. Smith tries to ease the daily conflicts around the school in his counselor role. Mrs. Smith is another faculty member who is more than generous with her time and efforts by devoting many hours of her own as well as school time to coaching girls' sports and teaching the Feminine facet of the P.E. department. When not teaching her psychology class, Mrs. Claire Sodorff can be found in her counseling office encouraging students toward reaching their full potential How many of you bookworms know that our librarian came to S.H.S. via teaching stints in Colorado and Alaska. Controlling our improved library, nomadic Miss Spitzer feels right at home. Mr. Stebbins. multiple occupations teacher, introduces seniors to on-the- job training in the business world. Mrs. Ruth Straley just couldn't stay away from our school office. After a few years' respite, Mrs. Straley returned to assume responsibility for the school finances and records. Keeping busy around the school is no problem at all for Mrs. Diane Tatterson. Besides teaching typing and bookkeeping, she helps advise two of the schools most active organizations Pep Club and Leohono. The third year at Sandpoint High has turned out to be a charmer for Mrs. Kay Tillberg who added a fourth period study hall to her list of duties. As a secretary she is responsible for attendance and running off piles of ditto for teachers. Our talented tune master, Mr. Russ Whalen can be seen at many events, expertly conducting the schools musicians. The whole person is what Miss Whitehead tries to develop in her classes Though complaining that the second graders she used to teach respond better than some of her present students, she enjoys teaching and helps advise Math Club and Pep Club. A pioneer in Sandpoint Education. Miss Whitfield taught the first Spanish class ever offered at the Junior High. That was her morning teaching. In the afternoon she instructed a high school Spanish class as well as one class each of drama and Sophomore English. This first year teacher also stepped right into the advisership of Mime Masque. Custodians and Cooks One of Mr. Lorance Dawson's delectable duties as SHS custodian is to insure that the cooks always make the soup tasty. While not serving as master taster, he can be found most anywhere in the school or just outside always striving to see that SHS is the cleanest school in town. Mr. Dawson is assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stevens and Mr. Eggers. Mrs. Stevens is pictured on opposite page right. Mrs. Moe. right, has taken over as head cook this year. Her assistant Mrs. Rojan, opposite page. left, has prepared many a meal for the SHS stomachs. 24 25 Kitchen Help Library Aides Office Personnel Students serving students at SHS are found in the form of library aids, office persons and cooks' helpers. Female dominance of the office was cast aside this year when several gents were seen delivering messages and grabbing the attendance slips. Mrs. Moe's cafeteria assistants at right are: G. Bork. D. Hamilton. L. Austin. C. Cox. L. Beebe, and M. Reno. Book experts, pictured below, are L. Elder. C. Thom. T. Bloom. S. Dingman. C. Johnson, A. Rago and T. Peters. The office staff pictured opposite page, include, seated and reclining: T. Chappell. D. Gunter. J. Clark. Back row: T Peters. G. Whittaker. L Wenig, C. Palmer, S. Sweeney. D. Thompson, S. Chronic. S. Spear, R. LaGrace. P. Hampton and R. Rogers. 26 27 If you can walk With crowds and Keep your virtue . . Classes Senior Class of 1975 A multitude of brainstorming and fund raising activities kept the upperclassmen alive in '75. The seniors financed their Monticola pages and Commencement activities through the sale of Christmas trees and their supermarket shopping certificate. Led by officers Jim Borden, pres.; Brad Palmen. vice pres.; and Allison Grorud. sec.-treas., the class frolicked on Hello Day as karate choppers from the Orient and got down to some serious discussion of political issues during the fall elections. Maintaining a semblance of order for the seniors were advisers Terry Iverson, Mrs. Joy 0 Donnell and Mrs. Claire Sodorff. LEON C. ANDERSON Waterdog” TAB L ANDERSON TABBER Aim: To do what comes natural Intramural basketball 2.3,4; GEORGE ANDREWS BETTY ARNO Aim: To be the first woman daredevil to jump the Snake River on a souped-up self-propelled pizza. T.O.R.C.H.3; Office 3.4; Track 2; Pep Club 2; Senior Ways and Means. ,c bAluEY CHERYL ANN BAUSON Aim: To have a lot of fun and get married sooner or later! Orchestra 2,3.4; Intramural sports 2,3.4; Business Club3.4;. secretary. 4. BRAD JAMES ALLARD Brbba Duke Aim: To smoke off Mr. Marker on the oil burns and to race stock cars. Intramural 2.3; Football 3.4; Wrestling 2. DAVID ANDERSON KIM BERRY TAMARA DEE BLOOM TAMI Aim: To find all the right pleasures VICKY BRICKER BARRY CRANDELL VERENA GABRIELE BANNERT Aim: Learn to live. Mine and Masque; Rodeo Club; Youth Government PATRICK MICHAEL BENNETT Pat Aim: To become the supreme ruler of an organization, country, etc. in life. TERESA BONIN JAMES ALAN BORDEN JIMBOB Aim: Get fat, catch firewoman when her fingers don't smell like onions, and avoid the Ceadar Post editor's curse. Sr. Class pres.; Jr. Class vice-pres.; National Merit Award; Cedar Post 2, News Editor 3, Editor 4; Concert Band; Marching Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 3; Football 3; Senior Ways and Means; Youth Gov.; President; Band president 4; Boys' State; Mime and Masque; Student Council, Leohono. 33 DEBBIE BROOKS APRIL BROWN EDWIN ALAN BROWN Moetown Aim: To beat Barry Crandell on my motorcycle in a through the halls of SHS. WAYNE LELAND BYFIELD Bif or By Aim: Give Kenneth Murray a chance to beat my car in a Football 3; Track 3.4. JIlVI CAMPBELL Campy JILL BROOKS Aim: To make people happy and help them with their problems. D.E.C.A.; Senior Ways and Means. race SABLE ANN BURT Sabe or Sabull Aim: To live my life to the maximum with a very special person named George. Intramural sports. DONNA LYNN BUSH Shrub Aim: To smoke a peace pipe with the world. Pep Club 2; T.O.R.C.H. 3.4; Track 3; Choir. race. 34 STAN CHAPMAN SALLY CHRONIC SUSAN LEE COVE Susie-Q Aim: To search the backroads of my mine and find serenity. T.O.R.C.H. 2,, secretary 3,4; Drill Team 3, captain 4; Activities Committee 2; Monticola 4; Senior Ways and Means. PATRICIA LYNN COVE Patty Aim: To live my life as a journey not a destination. Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; T.A.S.C. president 3; Drill Team 4; Senior Ways and Means. SUSAN MARIE CHRONIC Aim: To make the best better. Pep Club 2,3,4; S. Club 3.4; Business Club 4; Band 2.3; Girls Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 4; Track 2.3.4; Senior Ways and Means. JEFFREY SHANE CLARK Buck 35 CARRIE CZARAPATA DAVID DALBY BECKY ANN CROWELL Becky Aim: Find a job and have a happy marriage in God's will. Cedar Post 3,4; Mime Masque 3; Choir. ROBERT GEORGE CRUICKSHANK Bert Aim: See the Birdmobile do a Wheelie. Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Intramural Sports 2,3.4; Pep Band 2.3; Science Club 4; S. Club 3.4. MICHAEL S. DANIELSON Doonels Aim: To have complete peace of mind while sitting on top of the Empire State Building watching the sun blow up. LESLIE ELAINE DAVIDSON Aim: To get out of life what I can. Pep Club 2.3,4; Business Club 3,4; Lettergirl 3.4; Senior Ways and Means; Intramural Sports 2.3.4. VIRGINIA DAWSON Drill Team 2.3; Gymnastic Te m 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3.4; Choir 2.3; Monticola 3.4. KERRY LAUREL DESOTO Pumpkin Choir 2.3; Intramural Sports 2. Pep Club 2. 36 GARY EVAN DOWNARD Crab Aim: To sail my fantasy ship to Lanole Valley and try to find the Good Lad. Football 2.3; Student Council 2.4; Intramural 2,3.4; I.D. Board 4. RON GENE DREISBACH Aim: To try to achieve the things I would like to have and do it in my own time. Football. DEANNA RENEE DUKE Sunshine Transfer Student Aim: To get out . . . and be happy. Drill Team 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Choir 2; Girl's Basketball 2. ROBERT AUSTIN DUNN Dunbo” Aim: To live a happy life. S Club, secretary 4; Intramural Sports 3.4; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Varsity Track 3.4. KAREN DEXTER GARY K. DODD Space Cowboy Aim: To drift past the vanishing point into my own separate reality. Monticola; Orchestra SUE DREIER DARREL DUKE 37 ANNETTE MARIE FARLEY Aim: To live each day as it comes, and enjoy the sunshine until his trumpets blow. Pep Club 2,3; Lettergirl Alternate 3; Track 2,3; Intramural Sports 2.3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Cedar Post 2; Office Girl 3. DAN FARMIN STEVE ENYEART Aim: To be an Electronics technician. Football. 2.3. JO JEAN EVANS Joey Aim: To see as much of the world as I can. H.E.R.O.; Art Club. JEAN DUTTON KENNETH MICHAEL EWING Aim: To find our what I do and like best, learn to do it well, and keep my sanity in the mean time. Leonono; 2.3; Intramural Sports; 1.2.3; Science Club. 3; Senior Ways and Means; Chess Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation. CINDY FAULK PRISCILLA LYNN FAUX Pur Aim: To see a world in a grain of sand, and a heaven in a wild flower, hold infinity in the palm of my hand, and eternity in an hour. —William Blake Drill team 2; T.O.R.C.H. 2. I 38 DEAN HENRY FISTER Fis” Aim: To beat Dale Pitts in a game of Foosball STEVE GILL ALLISON ELIZABETH GILMORE Ali Aim: To please my self Pep Club 2; T.O.R.C.H. Executive Board 2; District Representative 3; President 4. GEOFFREY PAUL GILMORE Aim: To live the life that I dream I can and to be the person that I dream I can be. Boys State Delegate. Football 2; Student Council 4; Intramural Sports 4: Senior Ways and Means; Leohono 3,4; President. Booster Club 3,4; President, Science Club 4; Voice of Democracy. Local and District Winner 4. BARBARA KAYGREENLEAD Barb Aim: To walk through a meadow and smell the flowers. Pep Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Lettergirl 4; A.S.B. Secretary 4; Ski Club 2,3; Orchestra 3; Senior Ways and Means; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Girls Track 2.3; Girls Basketball 3,4. PAUL CURTIS GREENWOOD Aim: To get out of SHS. SHARI GLEASON ROLAND GREENE Aim: To catch the good life, before it catches me. Orchestra 2,3.4; Wind Ensemble 4; Band 2.3,4; Choir 2,3,4; All-State Band 3; Student Council Alternate 3.4; All Northwest Band 4. o 39 ROGER KENT HADLEY Aim: To be myself and have fun doing it. Student Council 2; Athletics 2.3.4; Variety Show 3.4; Club 2.3.4; Intramural Sports 3,4. MICHAEL THOMAS HAGADONE “Hag” Aim: To find out where Ferdinand is. Football 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; S Club; Seniors Ways and Means. ALLISON GRORUD Aim: To share the happiness I have found with others. Band 2.3; sec y 4; Leohono 3.4; All-state Band-3; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 2.3; Student Council Representative 4; Girls State Delegates 2; Mime Masque 2.3; All School Play 2; Declamation 2; Intramural Sports 2; Sr. Class Sec'y; Sr. Ways and Means. DARLA GUNTER Sue” Aim: To cherish yesterday—dream tomorrow—live today. Pep Club 4; Office Girl 3.4; D.E.C.A. Club vice president 4. 42 NADINE CLAUDIA HOEKEMA Nadine” Aim: To stand on the stars and touch the moon. Pep Club 2; Student Council 2.3; Cedar Post 3; feature Editor 4; Intramural Sports 2.3. KURTIS JAY HULL Snarf Aim: To see Mr. Miller's moustache go bald! and Vice President of M.M.M. Intramural Volleyball; Football 1; Wrestling 1.2.3. MIKE JARRETT LINDA JASMAN Jasper Aim: To let the love of Jesus Christ shine brightly through my life and share it with all those around me. Intramural Activities 2; Cedar Post 3.4; Office Assistant 4. AMY HAX Amos Aim: Dig a hole in the side of a mountain and be a hermit. Choir 2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3; Intramural 2. FLORENE MESCHELE HARRIS Aim: To succeed in all I do. D.E.C.A. 4. 43 BRIAN JOHNSON MATT JONES WANDA JONES The Small Wanderer Aim: Something of us remains wherever we have been. Choir 2,3,4; T.O.R.C.H. 2. president 3. vice-president 4; Senior Ways and Means. ROBERT KEENE Rob Aim: To seek out the secrets of the universe and preserve freedom for future generations. Science Club 4; National Merit Semifinalist. DAN KIRKPATRICK KEITH JOHNSON The Jakebrake Kid Aim: To get out of school and live the life of a truck driver. Intramural volleyball; Intramural basketball; F.F.A. 2,3,4. JULIE JORDAN Brandy Aim: To get to heaven. T.O.R.C.H. MARY KALLIO Aim: To always give without remembering and take without forgetting. Pep Club 2; Choir 2; Jr. Class Secretary; Monticola 3.4; Student Council 3; Girl's State Delegate; Office 4. 46 IRMAKLUVER GARY ALLEN LANG Gar Aim: to be semi-rich and own a million motorcycles. F.F.A. vice-president; Intramural Basketball 3.4; Intramural Volleyball 4. DON LEE PATRICIA JO KOTSCHEVAR Patty Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Choir 2; Track 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Activities Committee 2; Biology Assistant. RANDIA LAGRACE Aim; To walk the road of life with a purpose I can call my own. Choir 2; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; Student Council 3.4; Ski Club 4; Office 4. vx LORETTA ANN LICHTER Reh ReHa Aim; To always try to keep smiling. Student Council 2.3; Intramural Sports; Business Club 3. president 4. BARBARA LINDGREN 47 STEVE JAMES LINDOR Flash Aim: To be a pilot in the U.S. Air Force and to do the things I have always wanted to do. Intramural Volleyball 3.4; Intramural Basketball 3.4; Student Council Representative 4; Shop Assistant 3. LAWANNA KAY LONG Aim: To live to see Christ return in power and glory. RANDY ELLIS LOVELL Elvis Aim: To become a millionaire and President anyway I can. JANE IRENE LUND Aim: To take shorthand faster than Mrs. Davis can dictate. Business Club 3.4; D.E.C.A. secretary. JEFF LYONS BRIAN MCCONNAUGHEY JULIE RAE MCCORMICK Monticola 2.3.4, editor 4; Cedar Post 3,4; Business Manager 4; Pep Club 2.3.4. sophomore rep 2; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2.3; I.D. Board 2; Activities Committee 4; Variety Show 3.4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Senior Ways and Means; Girls' State Alternate 3. NINA MAE MCGUIRE 48 WILLIAM DANIEL MALONE Bones” Aim: To enjoy life and live life to its fullest. S Club 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; captain and Most Valuable Player Award 3; Track 2.3.4; Intramural Sports 2.3,4. RON MAY BRUCE MENARD PRENDY KIM MIKESELL P.K. Aim: To follow in my father's footsteps as a special education teachar. Choir 2.3; Student Council 4; Library Aide 2.3.4; D.E.C.A. 4; Senior Ways and Means. ALAN WILLIAM MCNALL Al Wrestling 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3.4. CONNIE LYNN MADSEN Con Aim: To do the best I can but to have fun doing it. Pep Club 2.3; president 4; Ski Club, secretary 2. 3.4; Leohono 3.4; Activities Committee 3; Senior Ways and Means; Track 2,3; Student Council 2; Intramural Sports 2.3.4; Science Club, vice-president 4; Tumbling 3; Lettergirl, alternate 3.4. MICHAEL ANTHONY MILLER Mills Aim: To get a lot of enjoyment out of life. Ski Club 2.3.4; Intramural Sports 2,3.4; Student Council 2.3.4; Activities Committee 3,4; Variety Show 3.4; P.E. Assistant 4 MICHAEL WARREN MILLER Mil Aim: To find an error in Robert Keene's Calculations! Band 2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Booster Club 4; Variety Show 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4. 49 KEN MURRAY SONJA JEAN OLSON Chuck” Aim: To live and make someone very happy. Student Council 2.3: Business Club 3: Drill Team 3,4; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2.3; TOM OSBORNE MARK PITTELKO VALERIE PLASTER MARCIA RAE NOBEL Shorty Aim: To gain the knowledge I need to live a successful life. Pep Club 2; Business Club 3.4; Choir 2.4; Intramural Sports 2.4; Volleyball 3.4; Basketball 3; Senior Ways and Means. KRISTIN LORRAINE OVERLAND Kris Aim: To make life's lemons into lemonade. Business Club 3.4; Track 2.3.4; Intramural Sports 2.3.4; Senior Ways and Means. ROBERT DANIEL PAGE Abdul Aim: To join the Air Force after school. 52 CATHY LEE PALMER Aim: To do good in life. Rodeo Club. THERESA LOUISE PETERS Terri Aim: To touch the hearts of others without speaking a word. Choir 2.4; Intramural Sports 2; Tumbling 2; office girl 4; Library Assistant 4. MARK PEDLAR DARCIA MARIE PIEHL Darcy Student Council 3. Pep Club 2; Activities Committee 3; Football Festival Royalty; Typing Assistant; Senior Ways and Means. DENNIS PALINUIK BRADLEY DEAN PALMEN B.D. Aim: To fight the good fight, run the good race but, most of all, to finish the course. Student Council 2,3,4; Sophomore Class president; Senior Class vice-president; Leohono 3. vice-president 4; Intramural Sports 2.3,4; Science Club president; Boy's State delegate; Football 2; Bausch-Lomb Science Award; Senior Ways and Means. CHRISTOPHER LAURIN PIETSCH Evil Peach Aim: To jump three Datsun pick-ups on a rocket powered skateboard. ASB president 4; ASB vice-president 3; Student council 3.4; Mime and Masque 2.3.4; Booster Club 2, president 3. treasurer 4. Monticola 2. sports editor 3. assistant editor 4; Cedar Post photographer 4; Track 3.4; Intramural 2.3; Variety Show 3.4; Declamation 2.3; Boy's State alternate; Voice of Democracy 2. DALE PITTS Aim: To buy a nickel cop Football 2.3. 53 JACK PRATT JUDY PRICHETT STEVEN LEE RASOR STEVE Student Council 2,3.4; Junior Class President 3; EFA 2. treasurer. 3 treasurer and district sentinel, state farmer 4; Booster Club 3, vice president 4; Boy's State Alternate 3; Science Club 4; Youth Government 4; Intramural Sports. KIM RAYNOR ROBERT ALEXANDER RIESE BOBBALOUIE. Bert Aim: They say there's a place down in Mexico where a man can fly without the use of wings . . . miles away. RONALD WILLIAM RAGO Aim: To get out of SHS. WILLIS ALTON REINEKE RINK Aim: To be a life long member of the Qud Gang. Intramural Sports BEN RICE 54 DARA RIGBY LINDA SUE ROGERS Aim: To see sunshine as I walk through the rain. Ski Club 2.3; Leohono 3.4; Princess 3; Secretary 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Lettergirl 4, Alternate 2,3; Girl's State Alternate. Intramural sports 2.3.4; A.S.B. vice-president; Senior Ways and Menas. Football Festival Royalty. Girls Sports 2,3.4. ROXANNE ROGERS Boxy Aim: To stop and smell the roses. Drill Team 4; Pep Club 2.3; Intramural Sports 2.3; Cheerleader 2; Monticola 3; Girls Sports. CATHERINE L. RUSSELL Cathy Aim: To complete my in-depth study on the topic of scrambling so TC can refer to it whenever necessary and to see Evil Pietsch jump the grand canyon in his red wagon. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,4; Pep Club 2; Business Club 3.4; Cedar Post 2.3. assistant editor 4; Senior Ways and Means. SHIRLEY GWEN ROOS Aim: To go undercover in North Sandpoint in an effort to help Cathy complete her in-depth study on scrambling Business Club 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Mime and Masque 2.3; vice- president 4; Leohono 4; Intramural Sports 2.3;4; Senior Ways and Means, Lettergirl 4. MARIE COLLEEN RORMAN Colleema Aim: To take life as it comes. T.A.S.C. 3; Football Festival Royalty. Intramural Sports. Senior Ways and Means. STEVE RUCKER SHEILA RIPLEY 55 RONALD WAYNE SELF Aim: To do what I must do. Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3.4; Intramural Sports. KEVIN DUANE SEPPALA Aim: To work only to better myself. LORI ANN SEYBOLD Aim: To be a photographer of the Mark Eden Club. Drill Team 2.3; office 3; Senior Ways and Means. WAYNE PATRICK SHERWOOD Aim: To go through the plums of life and to know enough to spit out the pits.. S Club, Student Council; Basketball; Track; Office. Senior Ways and Means; Intramural Sports; Monticola 3. Assistant Editor 4. ANDREW JOHN SLAVECK A.J. Aim: To be as good at doing something as I am at doing nothing. Varsity Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3,4; Football 2; S Club 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2.3.4; Student Council 2; Senior Ways and Means; Senior I.D. Board. JED SCHATZ LAVAR DOROTHY SCHREFFLER Ski Club 2; Business Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4. JANINE KAY SISSON Aim: To do His will Senior Ways and Means; Pep band 2.3.4; Marching band 2,3.4; Concert band 2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Letter Girl alternate; Letter Girl 4; Intramural sports 2,3.4. 56 ROXIE SMITH LORRAN R. SOMERFELD Aim: Live to see the day I can look up to Ray Wrestling Manager; Intramural Sports. KURT STRAND SUE SWEENY KEVIN LEE SMITH Smitty Aim: Either too high or too low. Senior Ways and Means; Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3; Track 2.3.4; Intramural Sports 4; S Club 2.3.4; Student Council 4. JAKEQUELINE SMITH Jakie Aim: Secretary of M.M.M. and to get to Boise. Intramural sports; T.O.R.C.H.; Member of M.M.M. Miller NORMAN CURTIS SOMMERFELD Norm Aim: To defend the Broken Compass Award in the next Car Rally. Mime and Masque 3.4; Intramural Sports; Student Council 3; Football 3; T.O.R.C.H. 2.3; Senior Ways and Means. RUBY STARK 57 ERIC TAYLOR ROXANE J. THURLOW ROX Aim: To learn to be tactful. D.E.C.A. treasurer 4. KRISTI RINDAL SUE TIBBETTS SALLY ANN TIMBLIN SAL OR SILLY SALLY Aim: To brighten the life of that special person. Pep Club 2; Business Club 3.4 vice president: Intramural Sports 2.3,4. JIM THACKER JACQULINE MARYTRUPPE TROOP Aim: To pass government before the year's over. T.O.R.C.H. 3.4; T.A.S.C. 3 CINDY VIG 58 BRUCE ALLEN WALSON LOOSE Aim: To get a new Tony the Tiger toothbrush. KRISTI WEISZ KRIS Aim: To wait that glorious day when my application is accepted to Bellevue Tech, and have my own personalized padded dorm. Pep Club 2.4; Cedar Post 3. assistant ad manager 4; Senior Ways and Means; Intramural Sports 2.3; Office 4; Variety Show 3.4. VIRGINIA LYNN WENIG Aim: To live, love and make others happy. Mime Masque 2; Lehono 2,3.4; Student Council Alternate 3; Science Club 4; Intramural Sports 2.3. LINDA WETZEL “FRED Aim: To become a famous singer and become very rich, repeat rich. Intramural Sports 2,3.4; Orchestra 2.3,4; Variety Show 3,4. GLORY SHANNON WHITTAKER FIREWOMAN Aim: To get the smell of onions out of my fingers. Student council 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Drill Team 2.3; Ski Club 3; S Club 3.4; Girls Sports 2.4; Intramural sports 2,3.4; Wrestling Cheerleader alternate 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Football Festival Royalty; Cedar Post 4; Monticola 3.4; Office Girl 4; Senior Ways and Means. ROBIN WALTER WIEBER WIEB Aim: I can do all things through Christ, who strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13. Track 4; Intramural Sports 2.3.4; Student Council 3.4; Senior Ways and Means; Booster Club 2,3.4; Art Club 4; Youth Government Organization. BOBBIE LORRAINE WILLIAMS Leohono 4 DEBRA RUTH WELCH DEBBIE Aim: To be president of M.M.M. Business Club 2; Intramural Sports 2.3.4; T.O.R.C.H. 3.4. 59 LOIS KATHERINE WINDECKER Lo Aim: To be the secretary of the Mark Eden Club. Band 2,3.4; Choir 2. Intramurals 2,3.4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Track 2.4. LEONARD PAUL WOOD Wint” Aim: To stay out of school and live life as I see fit. Wrestling 2,3,4; S Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2.3. HERBERT ALAN WOOD Bert” Aim: To organize the Quad Squad in a plot to turn the establishment’s hair greyer. Wrestling 3.4; Intramural 3.4. CONNIE JO WOODLAND Band 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 3.4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Wrestling Cheerleader 3.4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Senior Ways and Means 4; Student Council 3; Biology Assistant 4. ThlS yCATall juniors mandatorily took the ITED tests, and many took the optional P.S.A.T. N.M.S.Q.T. exams. Looking on the brighter side; however, that of going out with a “bang in 76, the juniors fattened their wallet with many determined dollar-making schemes. A raffle using $100.00 gift certificate as bait, suggested by advisers Florine Dooley. Glen Ford, and George Marker, got things off to a successful start and after that officers Clay Lyons. Rhonda Hanson, and Verna Leckner led the class through a . . . 64 Crystal Ager Nancy Aikins Tom Albers Kathy Allen Terry Allen Sherlene Baker Phil Balch Gregg Barksdale Dan Beek Diane Beers Laurie Behmerwohld Robert Blair Craig Bloom Donna Bloxom Debbie Bohrn Brad Booth Michele Bopp Bill Bostock Renee Bouse Russ Brisboy Christi Brooks Becky Brown Mike Brown Patty Brown Peggy Brown Tom Brown Nancy Buck Susan Bullock Sally Burnett Doug Burt Jennifer Calkins Dan Campbell Tina Caple Toby Carlson Cecil Carpenter Mark Carter Christy Carlson Molly Cates Tammy Chappell Kristine Chisholm Tammy Clark Tom Clary Kevin Cogswell Lori Colhoff Roger Cordes Peggy Cramer Cathy Crandell Ron Crawford Alissa Creeger Maggie Critchlow Fred Darnell Paul Davis Vince Denman Lisa Diehl 65 66 Cassie Howard Debbie Huff Susan Jacobson Lora Jasman Susan Jensen Aravold Johnson Cathy Johnson Cindy Johnson Mark Johnson Marty Johnson Rick Johnson Shane Johnson Kevin Jones Steve Kalb Penney Karst Elanie Kernodle Lee Kibler Kim Kirk Carol Kippstein Tom Knaggs Donna Knauss Rickie Kost Brian Dockins Sandra Dingman Duane Dodd Debbie Downen Debbie Durand Tammy Eich Doug Ellenbecker Jane Elsasser Sarah Faux Reo Felts Steven Fenton Cindy Finney Rick Franck Mary Garrison Sally Gibbs Sandy Gibbs Tammy Graves Ellen Green Darrell Gustaveson Mike Haberkamp Pamela Hampton Rhonda Hanson Betty Harding Steve Hart 67 Robin Krum Pat Kummer Debbie Kyte Verna Leckner Doug Lee Valerie Leonard Kim Lewis Kris Likens Susan Luckey Tom Lund Clay Lyons Carol McAvoy Greg McCormick Todd McCormick Wanda McDaniel Lesia McDermott Chuck McGuire Joyce McNearney Steve McNearney Monte McPherson Diana Madsen Alan Mahler Eric Marienau Marcy Marquez Naomi Marquez Jeff Meredith Rick Merz Dale Millard Scott Miller Laurie Mitchell Mara Lei Monroe Maggie Morton Debbie Olson Ole Olson Pat Opferman Calvin Ostrum Eldon Otto Shane Owens Tim Palmen Marty Patrick Rick Peters Dawn Peterson Patricia Peterson Cheryl Pritchett Raymond Probert Bernie Quebral Jani Radis Aleta Rago Scott Rasor Kim Raynor Barbara Remsen Kathy Reynolds Julie Richardson Margie Rickman 68 Mike Rickman Gary Ripley Brian Ripley Lynett Roberson Penny Roberts Rick Rohrick Donel Roop Jerri Rorman Dick Ross Rick Salfeld Jack Sands John Sater Tim Savage Darlene Sawyer Kathy Schoonderwoerd Sue Self Peter Sevier Julie Sherwood Carol Shook Sandy Sires Joe Smith Cindy Spade Sherry Spade Marla Spielman Vicky Spotanski Jim Stevens Pam Storms Julie Swendig Linda Tarpley Connie Thom David Thompson Debbie Thompson Richard Thompson Paul Tillberg Mike Travers Bob Truppe Cindy Tucker Tammy Tucker Jerry Upshaw Hazel Vaughan Janice Vest Kathy Warren Jackie Warrer Chris Watt Kathy Watts Angie Wienand Dean Welter Jim Wesselman Melvin Williams Bonnie Wilson Yvonne Winget Tom Woodland Robin Woodworth Linda Woolsey Kaye Yaw Barbara Zahn 71 Sophomore Orientation was revived this year as counselors Mr. Smith and Mrs. Sordorff worked closer than ever with the annual newcomers, advising them on long range class selection. The Class of 77 got off on the right foot to filling their treasury early in the year by raffling off some money-filled cakes. Officers Pam Bredatich. Cindy Farmin and Thayne Munson worked with class advisors Mr. Smith and Mr. Dryden to make the whole year a big piece of cake. Cathy Allard Darryl Anderson Diana Anderson Kim Anderson Marla Anderson Loretta Austin Jim Baldwin Bill Balch Ruth Barnhart Mike Barry Mitch Becker Laura Beebe Bernie Beyer Coulette Bloom Brian Book Gina Bork Dennis Bossingham Diana Bostock Doug Bottcher Doug Bradetich Pam Bradetich Kelly Branning Clay Brewer Debbie Brisboy John Broadsword Yvonne Bronson Jack Brooks Bob Brown Sharon Buck Pam Burns Craig Butcher Mark Calkins Ken Carter Virginia Carter Ramona Cassal Gail Cates Brian Chapin Bernie Clark Peggy Clark David Clary Garry Collie Larry Collie Larry Cooke Richard Cunningham Lori Cupan Chuck Currier Maria Daniels Blayne Davidson Ted Davis Donell Dehlbom Jeff DeMers Angela DeSoto Victoria Dixon Kathy Dockins Klyde Dodd Steve Dodd 75 Kevin Downard Valerie Dull Todd Dutson Todd Egland Kimberly Eich Yvonne Eidson Linda Elder Dannielle Eldred Debbie Ellenbecker Laura Eskridge Deanna Farley Cindy Farmin Lee Fellows Teresa Fleck Barry Forell Brian Fowles Marc Fuller Carol Gaston 76 Rick Geren Dawn Gilmore Kellee Gissel Rhonda Gleason Ann Gooby Lori Grammon Lori Griggs Phyllis Gutenberger Nancy Hadley Sheryl Halliday Dian Hamilton Skip Harris Jani Hartman Polly Hawkins Lowell Hawn Rachel Hayes Mona Heath Will Hendrickson 77 Mark Herbkersman Russ Hiatt Mark Hoekema John Holbert Karen Holm Andrew Hook Jackie Hruza Mark Hull Debra Ingraham Kevin Jameson Mark Johnson Wayne Johnson Barb Jones Fred Kalar Diane Kirkpatrick Rosemary Kirschbaum Billie Kohal Steve Koster Mike Kratzberg Cecelia Larimer Brenda LaGrace Cyndi Lien Larry Loveless Terry Loveless Jason Lyons Don Mallow James Martin Rocky Mattison Burt May Mike McCormick Mindi McCormick Vince McCormick Micky McCrum Elizabeth McNall Bill Mendenhall Bob Mendenhall Jacque Meneely Roger Merkle Jodi MilIheisler Phil Misner Bill Mitchell Leisa Mitchell Lori Mitchell Brad Mitton Tom Moran Deana Mott 78 Thayne Munson Joe Nelson Linda Neuman Darlene Nordgaarden Lori Oliver Mike Page Kathy Park Linda Parsons Terry Pedler Bob Peterson Dan Peterson Bob Pierce Donna Plaster David Poole Terry Porath Randy Powers Julie Price Vicki Pullen Cindy Raineri Irene Rakitnich Ed Rasor Nathan Rasor Sharon Raymond Laura Raynor Alan Reed Keith Reed Dale Remsburg Deanna Rench Mike Reno Carla Ridley Dan Riffle Betty Robinson Ed Robinson Colleen Rohrich Steve Roos Robert Rorman Jeff Roye Mike Santino Rick Saucer Susan Sawyer Bob Schoonover Randy Self Lynnae Seppala Charlene Sheffler Wade Shepherd Lloydina Shreffler Glenn Sires Jim Slaughter Bruce Sleep Dan Smith Nannette Smith Sulet Smith Peggy Snyder Mike Spotanski Dennis Spring Linda Stagland 81 Mike Thompson Doug Thurlow Mary Timblin Mike Timblin Tim Tinsman Honda Tope Royce Turner Doug Vaughn Rosalee Wagner Nancy Walson Susan Wardal Christy Watts Tammy Watts Rebecca Welch Kathleen Werner Kurt Wetzel Rick White Debbie Wieber 82 Arthur Wigton Cheryl Williams Janet Williams Karen Williams Mike Williams Valerie Williams Ellen Wilson Paul Wilson Pilar Withers Dale Wright Ed Woods Dennis Yaeger 83 If you can fill the Unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth Of distance run . . . Activities Business Club The Business Club of Sandpoint High had an other busy year. They started with an initiation dinner at Mrs. Davis's home. The members earned the money they needed through many hours of selling efforts at their store. With this money they had parties and arranged a trip to Spokane. The group had a very fulfilling year with the dedicated help of Mrs. Imogene Davis, their adviser. B3ck Row: S. Chronic. S. Luckey. T. Tucker. N. Buck. T. Eich. D. Durand. S. Hatch. R. Krum. C. Russell. S. Roos. J. Schatz. J. Lund. Front Row: M. Noble. S. Timblin. L. Lichter. C. Balison. Mrs. Davis: adviser 86 SClub While local residents had the opportunity to build up their supply of lightbulbs for the winter, the boys and girls of S Club, in turn, improved their treasury by substantial amounts.The athletes financial assets increased by more than $1500. Led by advisers Cotton Barlow. Chuck Schoonover, and Ron Hunt, the letterman's Club also supported their athletic activities through the sale of pop and candy at the basketball games. S. Club members are: Front Row: Mr. Hunt; adviser. G. Whittaker. L. Sommerfield. R. Hadley. P. Klatt, J. Clark. R. Cruickshank. C. Hammill. W. Sherwood. S. Chronic. C. Vig Second Row: Mr. Barlow, adviser; S. Enyeart. M. Hagadone. B. Dunn, B. Malone. M. Miller, K. Smith. M Roberts. B Allard. J. Lyons, K. Murray, M. Schoonover; adviser. From left to right up the down stair case. D. Bossingham. S. Hatch. P. Bradetich, N Bopp. P. Bradetich. N Bopp. P Tillberg. C. Crandell. M. Marquez. J. Clkins. G. McCormick. M. Monroe. M. Travers. J. Sherwood, A Weinand. T. Knaggs 87 Booster Club The Sandpoint High Booster Club had its usual prosperous year. In addition to the annual KJRB basketball game, the group sponsored a radiothon in cooperation with KSPT Radio Station. They also provided background support to many activities such as the Senior ball. Besides the usual donation to the Athletic Department the boys also donated $200 to the first-year Science Club. The group is pictured with the KJRB All Stars. Booster Club sponsored an entertaining basketball contest the Spokane disc jockeys and the SHS faculty. 89 Cheerleaders Rah! Rah! V ' gip 90 Attending an instructional camp at Gonzaga University during the Summer months inspired the cheerleaders staff to get off to a spirited start. Led by head cheerleader Glory Whittaker, the girls were able to purchase new sweaters. The new look was financed by several food sales and donations. Whether the football, basketball or Wrestling teams were winning or losing the girls kept the fans shouting right to the end. Basketball and football cheerleaders, opposite page, front to back: D. Madsen, S. Self. D. Olsen, P. Kotschevar. Wrestling cheerleaders, front to back: K. Likens. C. Smith. N. Marquez. D. Olsen. Junior Varsity: S. Hoyt. T. Pedler, J. Meneely, K. Williams. 91 .H.S. Team The Always charming Ponderettes came through this year with flying colors. One of their major projects was having new uniforms, which added flash to their drills. A bit of Rock, Hogan's Heroes and Dan Campbell as Frosty, delighted the crowds throughout S.H.S. gym. Captain Sue Cove, Co-captain Sue Self and Adviser Mrs. M. Love, guided the girls in such activities as the afghan raffle, numerous cake sales, and the annual Varsity Show. Left Row: Sue Self. Sonja Olson, Debbie Borhn. Tammy Tucker. Gerri Rorman. Susie Syth, Kris Likens. Marla Spielman. Naomi Marquez. Diane Anderson. Marla Anderson, Denna Mott. Middle Row: Linda Staglund, Debbie Plaster. Tammy Watts. Kellee Gissel. Linda Parsons. Karen Williams, Jackie Meenely. Deanna Rench. Right Row: Sue Cove, Virginia Stark. Cheryl Wooden. Karen Holm, Mindi McCormick, Carol Gaston. Nancy Buck. Sue Hatch, Kathy Allen, Julie Sherwood, Susie Sawyer. Drill Spirit Boosters Pep Club supported the Bulldogs this year again, with the lettergirls attending all the home basketball games. The Pep Club girls also were active in their Guardian Angel roles, serving at the chili feed and Senior Tea. Taking tickets at games and painting cheering signs also meant weekly responsibilities. Pep Club's treasury saw a substantial increase which resulted from girls assisting in the Lion's Club concession stand. Front Row: J. Meneely. K. Williams. S. Hoyt. Second Row: Mrs. D. Tatterson; adviser; B. Lindgren. assistant social promoter; S. Ripley, vice-president; C. Madsen, president; B. Greenleaf. secretary; L. Rogers, social promoter; Mrs. D. Ellenbecker. adviser. Third Row: D. Thompson. D. Ellenbecker. D. Farley. J. Zahn. C. Farmin. L Austin. M. Anderson. M. McCormick. M. Timblin. D. Madsen. S. Self. Fourth Row: C. Smith, K. Weisz, L. Mitchell. S. Roos. D. Brisboy. D Hamilton. D. Nordgaarden. K. Thompson. L. Davidson. P. Brown. C. Rohrich, D. Olson. P. Kotschevan. Back Row: N. Marquez. D. Mott. L. Syth. J. Sherwood. K. Allen. M Bopp. J. Sisson. V. Stark. N. Buck. S. Jacobson. D. Durand. G. Whittaker. Lettergirls pictured below: B. Greenleaf. L. Rogers. M. Bopp. P. Brown. B. Lindgren. D. Durand. J. Sisson, L. Davidson. S. Roos. C. Madsen. 95 More Opportunity became available to musical enthusiasts this year following the creation of a Stage Band and Swing Choir. In addition, the musicians displayed their talents at their Christmas and Spring concerts. Their melodic notes were also scrutinized at the annual contests in Moscow. Mr. Russell Whalen directed the band and choir; while Mrs. Marian Ruyle continued to instruct the Orchestra students. Band members are: Back Row: R. Greene. L. Neuman, R. Krum, M. Page. K. Murray. J. Lyons. K. Russell. S. Roos. S. Anderson. A. Grorud. J. Parks. T. Scott. S. Miller. B. Mitchell. M. Miller. C. Turner. J. Lyons. B. Rowels. T. Porath. J. Borden. C. Crandell, P. Bradetich. C. Chisholm. W. Byfield, Mr. Whalen, director. Second Row: T. Gilmore; T. Fleck. S. Smith. T. Eich. R. Miller. B. Robinson. L. Cook, V. Dull. C. Cox. J. Millheisler. P. Bdlch, J. Slaughter. L. Diehl, M. Jarrott. B. Clark. T. Davis. D. Anderson, M. Johnson. L. Stone. Front Row: A. Creeger. D. Knauss, J. Sisson. R. Frank. L. Windecker. C. McAvoy. B. Wilson. K. Werner, C. Mahler. Believers in Music Mrs. Marian Ruyle’ Sorchestra entertained the public during the year by giving two concerts. They traveled to Moscow for a string clinic in which groups from different areas performed together in a concert. Kirsten Thompson was the concert mistress; Bill Mendenhall, principal violin; Amy Hax. pianist, Ed Kincaid, principal viola; Steve Page, principal cello. Mrs. Ruyle is the director of the orchestra. The members of the orchestra are. Back Row: C. Russell. W. Byfield. K. Crandell, P. Bradetich. B. Mitchell. J. Parks. A. Grorud. D. Anderson. D. Summer. Conductor Mrs. Ruyle. Middle Row: J. Sisson. A. Creeger. L. Neuman. R. Greene. C. Mahler. L. Diehl. A. Hax. Second Row: K. Werner. M. Tillberg. G. Dodd. M. Danielson. R. Cassell. J Hoyle. E. Critchell. E. Kincaid. S. Page. Front Row: K. Thompson. C. Balison. S. Owens. S. Osborne. Pep Band was a melodious addition to Sandpoint Senior High music department this year. The 1 5 piece band attended basketball games and went to the District Tournament in Lewiston. Twirlers also added a flair of color at football games when they performed for all at half time shows. Roland Greene and Kirsten Thompson were chosen to perform with the Spokane Symphony Orchestra. Roland was also selected to All-Northwest Band. S.H.S. Drama Dept. Mime Masque presented the play UP THE DOWN STARCASE this year. Other activities during the year included working with Drill Team on the school variety show, an annual children's play in the spring, and declamation tournaments in the district. Back Row: D. Gilmore, J. Milheisner. K. Haws. S. Hatch. J. Swindig. C. Pietsch. J. Borden. C. Crandell. P. Bradetich. C. McAvoy. S. Roos. C Mahler. D Huff. T. Scott Second- V. Williams. A. Creeger. V. Bannert. S. Burnett. P. Clark, L. Zelinski. R. Gleason. L. Shreffler. E. Woods. A. Grorud. D. Anderson. Seated: Ms. Whitfield, adviser: B. Quebral. S. Gill. S. Roos. N. Sommerfield. Mrs. Pietsch, adviser. 100 101 102 This Year along with the many district events. F.F.A. has been involved in both State and National Conventions. Five SHS members attended, bringing home numerous awards. As if this were not enough the F.F.A. also held their annual Harvest Auction, which earned them $900. Other activities included the Donkey Basketball game and the Hotline to Santa. The group pictured above, won first place in Safety and Bobby Schoonderwoerd. above right, was a third place winner with his recitation of the F.F.A. creed. Front Row: B. Dockins, president; G. Lang, vice president; T. Woodland, secretary; C. Smith, sweetheart; R. Thompson, treasurer; S. Baker, scrapbook reporter; C. McGuire, publicity reporter; N. Rasor, sentinel. Second Row: Mr. McHarge. adviser; G. LaGrace, L. Czarapata, D. Reed. K. Muckier, D. Dockins, C. Merry, B. Remson, C. Shook, Y. Eidson, L. Brown. L. Oliver. Third Row: B. Mendenhall, G. Barksdale. B. Shoonderwoerd, D. Reed. D. Power, C. Bandy. B. Wiley. H. Vaughan, K. Jones. A. Vachon. T. Duston. F. Kalar. M. Santino. Fourth Row: R. Crawford. B. Rakowski, M. Mason, B. Rice. K. Johnson. K. Reed. B. Smith. G. Hammett, K. Barfuss, J. Thompson. B. Book. M. Sheffler. Back Row: M. Travers. F. Darnell. J. Sater. 103 T.O.R.C.H. Teens Organization for Retarded Citizens, is a group ot young people helping the retarded persons around this area. They have many activities including parties and sledding. According to a group member Torch members are dedicated people who car. Front Row; S. Cove, secretary; J. Meredith, president; W. Jones, vice president. Second Row; K. Gissell. L. Renfrow. P. Clark, M. Heath. N. Hadley. B. Quebral. D. Bush, assist, secretary. Third Row: T. Jones. D. Welch. J. Jorden. W. White. D. Kirkpatrick. J. Smith. (Not pictured) B. Walson: seargent-at-arms. J. Cove. B. Cove. B. Zahn. V. Plaster, D. Plaster. S. Tibbetts. N. McGuire; treasurer. K. Reynolds. TORCH Advisers are; Mrs. Rose Booth and Mr. Alan Koski. opposite page. 4- The child sits alone in the dark room. Having no one to talk to and no one to listen while he talks on. Not seeing the birds fly in the blue sky. Never knowing what love is. Or what it is all about. Suddenly a person walks in who really cares And the child opens his eyes And the person says. Come with me. I'll show you this world. —Sue Cove 105 H.E.R.O. ... a new organization offering students interested in Home Economics a chance to expand their activities. H.E.R.O. is the combination of students from several classes. So far this year they have covered needlecraft. cooking, sewing and child development. A teacher luncheon was served for the faculty and a dinner for the Community program Toys for Tots. The girls also sewed a major portion of the new drill team uniforms. Seated: R. La Grace. K. Yaw, D. Huff, Second Row: Mrs. Curtis, adviser. C. Chisolm. R. Barnhart, S. Gibbs, S. Gibbs, Mrs. Pietsch; adviser Third Row: N. Buck. C. Klipstein. 107 Leohono Hono Society Combining Intellectual pursuite with financial challenges were the priorities for the Leohono Honor Society. With a goal of raising funds for their annual scholarship, the students sponsored the sale of booster buttons and the always successful Leohono Carnival. The group received momintum from their advisers Mr. Ray Holt and Mrs. Diana Tatterson. Leohono members Front Row: B. Palmen. vice president, L. Rogers, secretary; J. Gilmore, president. Second Row: B. Dockins. B. Lindgren. C. Madsen. R. Smith. B. Williams. J. Calkins. L. Diehl, D. Knauss, Mrs. Tatterson; adviser. Third Row: R. Page, K. Ewing. T. Woodland, B. Greenleaf. D. Huff, A. Weinand. A. Grorud. J. Sherwood. L. Jasmen, Mr. Holt; adviser. Back row: J. Shatz, T. Gilmore, C. Mahler. K. Allen. M. Bopp. S. Hatch. B. Wilison. G. Whittaker. 108 New members that were selected in march are: seated in the desks: R. Wagner. R. Gleason. D. Anderson. D. Durand. K. Lewis, V. Williams. P. Hawkins, E. Wilson. Linda Neuman. Standing in back: N. Akins. D. Millard. D. Bossingham. K. Haws, M. Johnson, B. Schoonover, T. Davis, B. Pierce. 109 Cedar Post and Monticola The Communications department had a slow start as the Cedar staff took time off to bring their books up to date. Seven journalists attended the fall conference in Sun Valley. Nadine Hoekema Moon took first place in the feature writing division. Cedar Post then furthered their knowledge by attending the Moscow journalism conference. Monticola held a new money raising project by selling candy bars. The revised subscription drive proved to be an asset to the yearbook staff this year as they took in 500 subscriptions. Monticola Staff also attended the conference in Moscow. Cedar Post members: S. Ripley, L. Long. K. Weisz, L. Berger, K. Thompson. Second Row: K. Russell. G. Whittaker. J. Borden. T. Carslon. B. Harding. Third Row: J. McCormick. J. McNearney. Back Row: L. Woolsey, C. Shook. R. Miller. S. Dingman. C. Piestch. D. Downen, D. Thurlow. R. May, B. Crowell. Mr. Hamilton. Monticola members: First Row: K. Carter. S. Fenton. G. Whittaker. D. Ross, C. Pietsch. P. Brown. N. Buck. Second Row: L. Cupan, S. Cove. D. Gustaveson. J. McCormick. D Crandell. Mrs. Love. Science Club Another of the new clubs this year was Science Club, which was co-founded by seniors Brad Palmen and Jeff Gilmore. The group held a car rally early in the school year as a money-making project, and Booster Club also donated $200 to get the club's treasury started. The club took several field trips to Whitworth College in Spokane to view the labortory facilities. Front Row: Mr. A. Marcy; adviser. C. Madsen, vice-president. B. Wilson; secretary; Brad Palmen; president; Mr. T. Dryden. adviser. Second Row. R. Keene. L. Wenig. D. Huff. L. Diehl. K Schoonderwoerd. B. Herbkershman. Third Row: K. Ewing. R. Cruickshank. J Gilmore. J. Sherwood. D. Dalby. A. Weinand. R. Cordes, B. Ripley. 112 113 K, Ski Club Raising funds for a trip to Banff. Alberta kept Ski Club members ambitions throughout the entire school year. With a need of $1400 the group diligently attacked such projects as a hunters' breakfast, a spaghetti feed and wood supply service. Other money was added to the treasury through donations on a bean bag chair and a season ticket. The 35 mogul bashers and their adviser Mrs. Ellen Hall also enjoyed the fruite of their labor by taking jaunts to Mt. Spokane and frolicking both above and on the slopes of Schweitzer Basin. Front Row: D. Hart. J. Zahn. L. Parsons. D. Ranch. C. Farmin, C. Madsen: Secretary-Treasurer: P. Kotschevar. L. Diehl. D. Olson. K. Williams, C. Lyons, B. McConnaughey. N. Marquez, D. Farmin. President; S. Chronic. M. Jones. Back Row: M. McCormick, D. Ross (peaking) T. McCormick. M. McCrum. J. Baldwin. J. Nelson. M. Marquez. 114 Awards and Honors During the past year several Sandpoint High students have distinguished themselves both in and out of the classroom. The master-minds of SHS begin with the politically minded Boys and Girls Staters who are S. Gill. Palmen, J. Gilmore. A. Grorud. J. Borden, S. Rasor, C. Pietsch, L. Berger. J. McCromick. Not pictured. M. Kallio. P. Kotschevar and L. Rogers.k. Our Voice of Democracy participants are Kirsten Thompson. Jeff Gilmore, and Brad Palmen. Jeff, the local winner, also took first place in district competition and won a trip to Boise. On the Music front Roland Greene's musical talents were recognized by selection to All-Northwest Band. Brad Palmen. a person with a variety of abilities, received the Betty Crocker and Bausch Lomb. Science award. Studious students. Robert Keene and Jeff Gilmore placed in top one percent in the nation after taking the National Merit examination. 116 Thesauro Art Club was among the many new clubs organized this year. After being recognized by student council, the group began its activities during the Christmas season by painting on downtown store windows. In addition, they performed community services by designing a mural at a local bank and creating decorations for the town Christmas tree. Front Row: N. Marquez, vice-president; K. Haws, president; P. Critchlow; secretary; R. Wieber; Mr. L Anderson, adviser. Back Row: C. Cox. C. Ager, N. Aikins, K. Lewis. J. Evans. S. Spear. 119 D.E.C.A. Developing leadership preparation for their futures in the business world is the purpose of D.E.C.A. The ten members of this career oriented organization were engaged in on-the- job training throughout their senior year. Guided by work-study coordinator James Stebbins. the students participated in the regional and state business procedure and sales contests in Coeur d'Alene and Lewiston, respectively. After raising $325 through the sale of Christmas candles, the distributive education members were able to hold an employee appreciation banquet in the spring. Front Row: R. Thurlow, treasurer; D. Gunter, vice-president; F. Harris, reporter; and J. Lund, secretary. Back Row: J. Stebbins, B. May. photographer. 120 High Hop6Sand an abundance of enthusiasm spurred on the SHS Rodeo Club after its initial organization last fall. The group, headed by Junior High instructor Jerry Ryan, was created to provide an opportunity, for the students to compete in Inland Empire rodeo events. Practice for these spring competitions began in November as the members learned the techniques of roping at the weekly Sunday fairgrounds get-togethers. 122 Rodeo Club Rodeo Club members, pictured below, are Bill Peterson. B. Smith, C. Merry. G. Zelinski, treasurer: T. Peterson, president: R. Mattison. vice vresident; B. Peterson, secretary; L Zelinski. L Cooke. S. Dingman. B. Bandy and H. Davidson. Other club members include K. Johnson. M. Williams. K. Palmer. M. Santino. and R. York. 123 IF You Can Meet With Triumph And Disaster . Athletics I' ; . The Mighty, Mighty Bulldogs KODAK TRI X P. KODAK'SAfSTY fllM KODAK iAFIIY 00 Osi This Year marked the second that the Bulldogs played under the experienced eye of Coach Cotton Barlow. The season was better than statistics might reflect. Close games and injuries to several crucial players combined to put Sandpoint down on the score board despite exceptional showings by the team as a whole. This year's awards went to Paul Klatt and Mike Hagadone. Hagadone won the Kramer Award and Klatt, who had an excellent season, received the Hunt Memorial Trophy, the Verwolf Memorial for most outstanding band and the trophy for the highest grade point average during the season. Top Row: D. Campbell. M. Hagadone, N. Williams. P. Tillberg. A. Reed, Second Row: D. Bossingham. R. Tally. D. Hart, C. Lyons, B. Menard, Third Row: M. Miller, D Ross. T. Knaggs, D. Farmin, P. Klatt. Fourth Row: S. Enyeart, G. McCormick. B. Fowles. J. Clark. A. Johnson. Fifth Row; B. Allard. M. McCormick, M. Owston, M. Roberts, C. Hammill, Back Row: K. Smith, n. Timblin. B. Piehl. K. Carter. R. Hadley. Coaching staff, left column: A. Alt. C. Barlow. Right column: C. Schoonover, D. Albertson and L. Miller. Football ’74 Bulldog Statistics WE THEY Pullman 7 20 Kellogg 7 36 Moscow 3 14 Post Falls 42 12 Wallace 0 6 Coeur d'Alene 13 35 Central Valley 24 66 Bonners Ferry 14 34 131 132 Volleyball ’74 133 Sandpoint High Volleyball 134 Starting The season with a win over the district champions, the Volleydolls looked like they were on to another victorious season. However, as the season wore on, bad luck fell upon the team. Finishing the year with a 5-7 win- loss record, the girls have high hopes for next year with all but four varsity members returning. Named at the fall sports banquet as most inspirational player was Pam Bradetich and elected team captain was Cindy Vig. Front Row: C. Vig. P Bradetich. M. Noble. A. Weinand. Back Row: L. Smith, manager; D. Rigby. C. Crandell. M. Monroe. T. Chappell. Coach Smith. Jr. Varsity, opposite page; Front Row: L. Dockins, J Zahn. S. Hoyt, S. Chronic. C. Farmin. J. Calkins. Back Row: L. Smith, manager; S. Spear. S. Chronic. L. Woolsey. M. Bopp, L. Rogers, B. Jones. Coach Smith. 135 Basketball 1975 138 VARSITY WE THEY Post Falls 56 47 Medical Lake 57 62 Bonners Ferry 69 62 Ferris 39 62 Bonners Ferry 74 68 Post Falls 78 43 Colville 68 48 Lewiston 63 61 Coeur d'Alene 61 67 Wallace 82 65 Colville 23 7 Lewiston 55 54 Moscow 59 68 Shadle Park 52 64 Coeur d' Alene 64 68 Kellogg 57 42 Wallace 91 64 Deer Park 57 35 Moscow 60 71 Kellogg 51 42 Coeur d' Alene 46 53 Lewiston J-V'S 43 54 Post Falls 40 46 Medical Lake 45 58 Bonners Ferry 58 44 Bonners Ferry 45 54 Post Falls 51 44 Colville 52 46 Lewiston 42 61 Coeur d'Alene 38 41 Wallace 53 52 Colville 58 47 Lewiston 30 64 Moscow 38 53 Coeur d' Alene 31 44 Kellogg 60 69 Wallace 48 49 Deer Park 58 55 Moscow 42 78 “Great Expectations’ Summed up the feelings of this year's Varsity Basketball season. Sandpoint went into this season with the biggest group of seniors to come along in a long time. Eight of the eleven varsity members were twelfth graders. The game centered around two forwards Malone and Hagadone. Malone shot a total of 318 for 46% for the year, and Hagadone was close behind with 309. 44% for the year. Brisboy. a junior, shot 47% but started late in the year and had only 17 attempts. George Andrews sustained injuries in the Shadle Park game. Other statistics were Downard. a sophomore, with 40%; Sherwood with 39%; and Allen 39%. Clark had 90 assists for the year and lead everyone. Front Row: R. Hadley. Coach Hunt. C. Hammill. Back Row: G. Andrews. J. Clark. A. Slaveck. M Hagadone. B. Malone. T. Allen. M. Roberts, B. Dunn, W. Sherwood, K. Downard. Bottom pictures, front row: B. Schoonover, C. Currier. G. Wells. J. Lyons. D. Peterson. D. Spring, back row; R. Brisboy, T. Palmen, M. Tarpley. P. Tilbberg. M. Hoekema. D. Bert. J. DeMers. R Stronks, M. Travers. B Beyers. B. Forell. P. Balch. Coach Adams. hnr miml 141 Under the coaching of Mr. Bob Hamilton and assisted by Gary Elliot, the girls' basketball team pulled together an 8-5 win-loss record. Finishing in second place in league play, the girls traveled to Post Falls for the District I Tournament where they were eliminated in the first round. With a team compiled of mostly juniors, the coaches and girls will be looking forward to next year for another victorious season. The team, left to right: J. Sherwood, L. Woolsey. M.L. Monroe, G. Whittaker, C. Vig. M. Bopp. C. Crandell. P. Bradetich, J. Calkins, L. Beebe, S. Chronic. B. Greenleaf. Kneeling: D. Rigby and D. Brisboy, managers. 142 Kellogg Bonners Ferry Post Falls Wallace Coeur d'Alene Lakeland Kellogg Bonners Ferry Post Falls Wallace Coeur d'Alene Lakeland Post Falls WE THEY 25 41 12 15 24 30 40 34 40 33 24 18 18 32 32 34 28 26 49 44 42 30 26 24 29 34 143 144 Although dismal (with a record of 1-10-1) this year's team had many bright spots. One of these came when Jeff Lyons who. after capturing second at District, moved on to state. Another highlight was Mike Timblin's taking first at the Grangeville tourney and placing fourth at District and I.E.L. Tournements,. In addition. Jack Sands took fourth at Grangeville and District, and Dean Welter earned a third at Grangeville. Joe Smith captured third at I.E.L. tournament. This year's team was young and lacked needed experinece. According to Coach Schoonover, they should, in the years to come bring back the District Team Trophy to Sandpoint. Back Row: R. Byfield, B. Johnson. D. Lee. M. Timblin, K. Hull, K. Murray. S. Owens, M. Marquez, J. Lyons, P. Kummer. Front Row: R. Stutzke, L. Wood. D. Ross, B. Wood. R. May, D. Welter, B. May, B. Balch. R. Kost. Not pictured Coach Miller and Schoonover. Opposite Page, cheerleaders: D. Thompson. C. Smith, K. Likens. N. Marquez. Upper Right: Sandpoint's lone entrant in state competition. J. Lyons. 146 148 Golf Tennis Even though outdoor conditions stifled their opportunities. SHS tennis and golf buffs didn't get rusty during the winter and early spring months. Weekly indoor practice sessions at the fairgrounds allowed them to keep in form for their spring competition. Racquet enthusiasts moved to the beach with the coming of spring and the golfers experienced a busy schedule throughout the month of April. The two groups were advised by Jim Parsons and Ken Beaudoin. Golfers. Front Row: K. Beaudoin, Coach; D. Spring. D. Burt, B. Bostock, Back Row: B. Ripley, D. Gustaveson, D. Ross, and T. Palmen. 149 Track and Field The 1975 Track team boasted approximately fifteen returning lettermen and had high hopes for a good season. Right: Coach Hunt explained the rules and regulations to team hopefuls. Runners and field specialists participated in nine meets including regional and district competition. Training began during the winter months for many who went through the conditioning program. Front Row: K. Carter, manager; D. Ford. R. Lovell. D. Peterson. L. Belgard. P. Klatt. F. Darnell. M. James. R. Woods, W. Byfield and J. Mason. Second Row: M. Carter, D. Hearn. J. Munce, J. Currier. J. Major. R. Hepinstall, G. Wells. W. Sherwood. W. Shepherd. L. Burnett. B. Kyte. and P. Wilson. Back Row: Coach Alt. C. McCormick. T. Scott, C. Pietsch, M. Roberts. P. Tilberg, M. Miller. M. Hagadone. A. Slaveck. M. Rasor. R. Talley. D. Hamann, J. Cruickshank. R. Self and Coach Hunt. 150 152 The girls’ track members benefitted from a sixth period conditioning program, which was conducted prior to the beginning of track season. A large turnout of freshmen girls, combined with the returning experienced track members, brought the total number of the Cinder Chicks to approximately 65 girls. The girls' season consisted of ten meets, including the district, regional and state tournaments held in Kellogg. Moscow, and Idaho Falls, respectively. Intramural Sports Noon Hours Were again filled with the hustle bustle of the usual intramural contests coordinated by Mr. Bob Hamilton, fall competition saw intense volleyball clashes for both boys and girls. In addition, many students participated in a coed volleyball schedule. Other intramurals included some hotly contested basketball games and some skillful ping-pong matches. SHS students also had the opportunity to use football, baseball, and archery equipment. 154 155 Managers Variety is the spice of life for SHS managers. These dedicated individuals perform a multitude of services for their respective teams. Responsibilities might include having a refreshing bottle of water ready when a weary athlete comes to a bench for a rest. Or they may be found in the locker room methodically checking to see that all athletic supplies are in order for the upcoming event. Whatever the case, the managers work endless hours for their simple reward of being there with the team for the ups and downs of athletic endeavor. The SHS manager staff includes R. Cruckshank. M. Becker. C. Hammill. R. Hadley, A. Gooby. and K. Carter. 156 157 158 IF you can fill the unforgiving moment . . . Student Life Changes and traditio al events went hand in hand as students experienced the basic day-to-day school life. A new parking lot behind the school offered more space for the numerous student automobiles. An expanded counseling center encouraged individuals to seek information regarding their immediate and future plans. The election year made it possible for new voters to ask important questions of their candidates in a government forum. Besides a new adventure to a Spokane roller rink, the old standards of Pep assemblies. Hello Day and goofin' around helped ward off boredom. 160 ililililili Situations of vast varieties lent to the educational expansion and rounding out of personalities of SHS students this year. Taking trips to the adjustment school to work with special friends, screaming their lungs but at spirited pep rallys, playing guinea pig for a visiting trampoline expert, experiencing the emotion of intense athletic endeavors, remembering the beauty and the faith of Christmas at holiday time or witnessing the antics of a couple of instructors who never forget the pleasures of youth-these all contributed to diversified education at Sandpoint High School. Football Festival at SHS this year featured a kaliedoscope of pretty girls being elected to royal positions, generous Pep Club gals stuffing goodies into their football player's lockers, a Study Body president attempting a Datsun stunt (Evil Peach), a lot of colorful signs and cheers, and disappointing football loss to a tough opponent. There were smiles, tears, frustration disappointments and a multitude of memories as the event was topped off by a well attended dance in the high school gymnasium. Football Festival ’74 IF” Neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you . . . 168 “IF” all men count with you, but none too much Yours is the earth and everything in it! 173 174 175 PISCHEL YEARBOOKS 176