Sandpoint High School - Monticola Yearbook (Sandpoint, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

MONTimi A SANDPOINT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SANDPOINT, IDAHO-----------------1976— Steve Fenton...............Editor Betty Harding....................Ass’t Editor Faculty.............................16 Classes.............................34 Activities..........................80 Athletics..........................108 Student Life.......................140 Vast expanses of deep blue Floating, meeting the shore. Where forests spread A carpet of green Toward the surrounding Mountains Naturally, People have built their lives here Naturally_____ The land has made its mark! The faces of our friends have etched permanent traces in our memories. The expressions we see, feel and experience will live long in our hearts. 5 In diversity we experience Awareness. Awareness of a freedom freedom to do ... To do what we choose ... We choose to be free 7 A dawn of a new season brings rekindling of old fires. Release energy with a long, slow stroll Through nature’s finest scene Of amber and green But don’t stray too far The world’s in need of What you are 10 11 � .. four days were consumed in ‘round-the- clock’ negotiating sessions,” Friday, August 29,1975, Bonner County teachers voted to strike. “The Board was unfair,” claims Phil DeBoard, then president of the Bonner County Education Association (BCEA). “They have continued to act like ‘mommies and daddies’ and treated the BCEA like ‘little kiddies.’ ” De Board and 90 percent of the district’s teachers supported the un- precedented move because of dissatis- faction with negotiation methods. Since meetings on salary and fringe benefits began in early spring, the teachers’ association continually pushed for a binding arbitration system. Calling for a third party arbitrator, this method was more favorable to the BCEA than the meet-and-confer method supported by the School Board. “The teachers never once came to the Board with their issues under the meet-and-confer system,” said Darrel Kenops, a Bonner County Trustee. “In other words, they never used what they had available.” 16 In addition to tlje question of binding arbitration, the strike was born out of disenchantment with the minimal amount of negotiable items. “Teachers were only able to talk about salaries and fringe benefits,” claimed DeBoard, and algebra and physics instructor at SHS. “And we wanted to be able to discuss all phases of a teacher’s working position.” The strike was not the first dramatic move on the part of the teachers. They had already filed a lawsuit in late spring, which saw the district court ruling in favor of the Board. The decision was appealed. The vote to strike came early in the second a day of a special teachers’ workshop for humanizing education. Following the Friday a.m. move, faculty members in support of the strike changed their headquarters from Stidwell Junior High School to the Panida Theater. And so patrons of Sandpoint and the entire county were shocked to think that their schools might not be bursting at the seams with the hustle- bustle of opening day, Sept. 3, but instead adorned with picket signs. “The next four days were consurned by ‘round-the-clock’ negotiating sessions,” according to DeBoard. A temporary agreement on terms for negotiating led to the inclusion of three Bonner County citizens in the dispute. Merle Parsley, a former senator and former SHS instructor, was chosen by the teachers, while Bonner County Auditor Doris Kenney represented the Board. These individuals, in turn, selected Bonner County Defender Nick Lamanna as a third member of the arbitration board. Following considerable discussions between the teachers and the Board, the citizens’ group was eventually asked to explore a solution. And they did. Unanimously backing the teachers, the trio asked that the two parties try the new system for a temporary period of one year. The suggestion was met by a flat “no” from Trustees, it was the same issue that was on trial,” said Kenops, speaking in favor of the Board. “Since the judge had not ruled on the matter, we could not accept the decision of the arbitrators. cooperation,” said Kenops in retro- spect. i, myself, was physically and emotionally exhausted after those four days and I felt it was a very sincere effort on both sides.” Tuesday, Sept. 2, during a 2 a.m. meeting at the Panida theatre, which teachers from as far as 50 miles came to participate in, a vote was taken to go to work the following day. Though they did not miss any school days, they did sacrifice the human- izing workshop. The strike was over but the dissension wasn’t. The eventual verdict of the court appeal ruled in favor of the Board of Education. Still feeling that the Board was “high- handed” in their attitude toward the teachers and disenchanted by the court ruling, Phil DeBoard resigned as president of the BCE A. Vice Principal Tom Keough Principal Richard Sodorff Don Albertson LeRoy Anderson Cotton Barlow 18 19 Florine Dooley Tom Dryden Glenn Ford Rick Gehring Bob Hamilton Ray Holt Ron Hunt Terry Iverson A1 Jacobson Nanice Klinger Marianne Love 25 Dale Marcy George Marker Jack McHargue Ray Miller Joy O’Donnell Phil Osloond 26 27 29 Bonnie Spitzer Diane Tatterson Betsy Walker Russ Whalen Eva Mae Whitehead Marian Whitfield Dwight Smith, counselor Beverly Chapin, counselor Ruth Straley, secretary Kay Tilberg, secretary Mr. Reineke, custodian Mrs. Moe, cook Sharon Coulter, secretary %J-’L 33 .. Makes me feel good when I know I help the team ” • I want you to know that the team and I really appreciate your support, began Coach A1 Jacobson a,s he addressed a December pep assembly. 'When you fans began chanting 'Defense' at last Saturday night's game, you seemed to create the momentum for the team to conjure up plenty of adrenalin. And they came back to win! the new basketball coach claimed to a gym full of spirited students. Spirit was indeed a welcome friend at Sandpoint High School this year. Pep assemblies occurring just after first period each Friday game day brought forth compe- titive yelling from a multitude of students in the classes of '76, '77 and '78. The class stand-off's mellowed and blended into a unified effort as the Various athletic events rolled around. Many a hoarse voice emerged as students left the gym or the football field. The yelling was organized by varsity, wrestling and junior varsity cheerleaders, but truly inspired by an enthusiastic Mike Travers. At that same December pep gathering Mike stepped in front of the student body and asked his fellow cheerers to be more organized for the game that lay ahead. Mike Travers was the likely person to guide the cheering section on. He wasn't elected. He was never appointed. And he wasn't even asked. He simply emerged. The bearer of the Spirit of '76 megaphone takes pride in the fact that he has a loud mouth at both the sporting events and the pep assemblies preceding them. The tall, lanky, brown-eyed senior could always be spotted out in front of his class section with his jugular vein bulging and his face- scarlet from the pressure of almost shouting his lungs out. I always make sure I'm in front, the former athlete testified. I want to get the people to yell. If I'm in front, I can hear if they aren't yelling. If they don't yell, they might as well leave. Mike's association with sports and his ultra enthusiasm stem from his father's inspiration. He got us all into sports, Mike said. The elder Travers played organized baseball and has served for the past several years in the Bonner County Youth Athletic Association. Another Travers ancestor may have inspired a bit of athletic interest. Mike's grandfather was captain of an Olympic wrestling team. I suppose I should be most interested in wrestling. the Kootenai grad said, but I really get involved in watching basketball. After every game, Mike claims he is just about voiceless. When we win, I go home and stay up late to talk to Dad and my sisters about the victory. We just discuss this shot and that shot or the total offense. During grade school and junior high, 34 the spirit booster aspired in basketball and football. It just didn't work out, he recalls, I got to play in high school action when everyone else was worn-out. Thus, his sophomore year was his last in competitive sports. I thought I was better, but I have no regrets, Mike added. The yelling advocate has also been spotted with a group of volunteers help- ing clean up after pep assemblies and general behind-the-scenes dirty work. Why do you do it ? he was asked. Someone has to, was his brief reply. A query concerning why he was com- pelled to lead the student body in cheers brought forth the reply. I like to yell. It makes me feel good when I know I help the team. Because yelling does help the team. 35 Senior Class Several firsts affected the graduating class of 1976. A class known as advanced grammar was added to course offerings. Also, for the first time, Seniors were led by four advisors, Terry Iverson, Mrs. Joy O'Donnell, Mrs. Bev Chapin, and Dwight Smith. In October more than 100 Seniors attended a novel seminar on financial aids. Besides the usual SAT and achievement tests, class members had the opportunity of taking the Betty Crocker Test and the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude exam. Further class projects, spearheaded by Toby Carlson, pres.; Darrell Gustaveson, vice-pres.; and Margie Rickman, sec'y.; included selling Spirit of '76 buttons, helium balloons and encouraging donations on a $100 gift certificate. 36 KATHLEEN L. ALLEN: Kathy 1 Band 2; Track 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Leohono 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Sr. Ways and Means. TERRY R. ALLEN 38 SHERLENE T. BAKER PHIL BALCII Belch Freedom means: To do as I please. Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2. GREGG ALLAN BARKSDALE Freedom means: The quality or state being coerced or constrained by fate, or circumstances in one's choices. F.F.A. BENJAMIN ATMORE JOYCE BARTLETT Freedom means: To live my life as full as it can possibly be. DAN BEEK Beek Freedom means: Living in Alaska. DIANE BEERS Die Freedom means: Living in a world without rules. LAURIE BEHMERWOHLD MBremenwoodM Freedom means: To walk through the streets and share a smile instead of a frown. Pep Club 2; H.E.R.O.; Senior Ways and Means; Track 2. ROBIN BEKKEDAHL Rob Freedom means: Love it as life itself. Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Drill Team 2; Senior Ways and Means; H.E.R.O. CRAIG A. BLOOM DONNA BLOXOM Freedom means: To be free to do what you want, wrong or right. Drill Team; Pep Club. DEBRA BOURN ''Debbie” Freedom means: To be able to make decisions on your own. Drill Team 3,4. 39 BRAD S. BOOTH Boof Freedom means: No hassles. Ski Club. MICHELE C. BOPP Lindly Freedom means: The opportunity to fill out this. Pep Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 2,3, 4; Lcohono 2,3,4; Band 2; S Club 4; Senior Ways and Means; Track 3. BILL W. BOSTOCK RENEE D. BOUSE 40 RUSS BRISBOY CHRISTI BROOKS PATRICIA BROWN Pat Freedom means: Truth. Pep Club 2,3; vice pres. 4; Senior Ways and Means; Band 2; Lettergirl 3,4; Girls' State. PEGGY BROWN NANCY BUCK Bucko Freedom means: To travel country roads with the sun in my face, the wind in my hair and miles of time ahead. Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; pres 4; Business Club 3,4; Senior Ways and Means. SALLY BURNETT Freedom means: The freedom of speech, freedom to do what you know is right. Mime and Masque 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means. DOUGLAS BURT JENNIFER CALKINS DAN CAMPBELL Campy Football 2,3,4; TOBY CARLSON MARK CARTER CHERI CASEY 41 MOLLY CATES MCates, P.B.M Freedom means: It isn’t having the power to do what you want; it’s having the power to do what you should. Choir; Senior Ways and Means. TAMMY CHAPPELL Freedom means: Agreeing with J. W. Ts opinion of K.W. Ski Club 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3. KRISTINE LOUISE CHISHOLM ’’Kris Freedom means: Not having to work, no school, no money, and just to lay around all day in the sun. Choir 4; Band 3; Swing Choir 4; Pep Club 4; HERO 4. PAM CLARK TAMMY CLARK CONNIE CLARY TOM CLARY KEVIN COGSWELL Freedom means: Graduating. 42 LAURENTIA COLHOFF Lori Freedom means: State of mind. Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means. ROGER CORDES Freedom means: Skiing 365 days a year. PEGGY CRAMER Freedom means: To live each day better than the day before. Track 2, 3; Pep Club 2. SANDRA CRANE CATHLEEN CRANDELL Cathy” S Club 3, 4; Volleyball 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Band 2,3. RON CRAWFORD ALISSA CREEGER Lisa, Lees Freedom means: Belonging to Jesus Christ; He gave me life abundantly. Band 2,3,4; Vice Pres.; Choir 3,4; Council 3; Drill Team 3,4; HERO: Leohono 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 3. MARGARFT CRITCIILOW Maggie Freedom means: Being the person I want to be and feeling easy about it. Choir 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. 43 FRED DARNELL Freedom means: Freedom is doing what you want, how you want and when you want. Ski Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3; Student Council 2,3. PAUL DAVIS Goofy Freedom means: The reward of a thing well done is to have it done. VINCE DENMAN Freedom means: The right to do as you please without being hassled. LISA DIEHL SANDRA DINGMAN Freedom means: I can believe what I want to and wander at my will. Rodeo Club 3,4; H.E.R.O. 3,4; Cedar Post 3,4. BRIAN DOCKINS Freedom means: The right of an individual to set a goal in life and then try to achieve that goal. ASB president; Student Council 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Leohono 2,3,4; Senior Ways Means. DEBBIE DURAND Freedom means: If you know the truth, jrou know freedom. Choir 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Senior Ways Means. TAMARA EICH Tammy Freedom means: To be able to live my life to the fullest and at the same time accept responsibili- ties. Business Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Senior Ways and Means. 44 DOUGLAS ELLENBECKER LAURA ENGELS bied Freedom means: Doing what I want to do when I want to do it. DONALD FARRAR STEVE FENTON Speedbuggy Freedom means: The opportunity, not the action. Ski Club 2,3,4; Editor of Monticola; Photography 2,3; Cedar Post 3. CINDY FINNEY Freedom means: The right to stand up for what I believe. Student Council 2,3,4; Track; Rodeo Club 4; Business Club 4. RICK FRANCK MARY GARRISON Mar Freedom means: The butterflies floating through the air, the wind teasing the leaves of a tree and the water bubbling over shining rocks. Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1; Senior Ways and Means. SALLY GIBBS Salty” Freedom means: To have a horse ranch. H.E.R.O. 3. 45 SANDY GIBBS Sandy Dufus Freedom means: Being able to do and be what I want to do and not what others want me to do. H.E.R.O. 3. THERESA GILMORE Terry Freedom means: To see God more clearly, love him more dearly and to follow Him nearly day by day. H.E.R.O. 3,4; Leohono 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Pep Club; Band 2,3; Student Council 3. ELLEN GREEN Eilie Freedom means: Being able to do what I want. DARRELL GUSTAVESON Gus, Broadway Freedom means: The opportunity to achieve success. Football 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Monticola 3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Photography Bureau; S Club; Student Council 2,3, Senior class vice pres. RHONDA HANSON Freedom means: The choice to do what I want without interfering with others. Drill Team. BETTY HARDING Freedom means: Not having to care what other people think of you, or if what you’re doing is ac- ceptable to the critics of the world. Photography 3,4; Cedar Post 3, News Editor 4; Monticola 3, Assistant Editor 4. SUSAN HATCH Sue Freedom means: Not the power to do what we want, but the power to do what we should. Track 2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Business Club; Mime Masque; Leohono; Pep Club; Ski Club; H.E.R.O. Club. KELLY HAWS J.K. Freedom means: To go out on a date without being followed by my so-called friends. Band 2; Orchestra 2; Art Club 3,4; Mime and Masque 3,4; Football 3; Track 2,3,4; Leohono 3,4. 46 JULIA HAY Freedom means: A place where people aren't telling other people what to do all the time. Choir. AARON HEKI Freedom means: The opportunity to be myself. Wrestling 1,2. BRYAN HERBKERSMAN Freedom means: To get out of school and to be myself. LEONARD HESS Lenny Freedom means: To be king of a country where no one else is free. KIM HIATT CAROLYN HOFFMAN Dottie Freedom means: Living the way of God. Choir 2,3,4; Track 2. DEBORAH CAROL HUFF Debbie Freedom means: If you continue in my word, you are truly my disciples, and you will know the truth, and the truth will make you free. Choir 3,4; Science Club 3; Leohono 2,3,4; H.E.R.O. 3,4; Mime and Masque; Senior Ways and Means. SUSAN JACOBSON George Freedom means: The right to decide where and how I want to live. Pep Club 2,3; Drill Team 3. 47 LORA LEE JASMAN Freedom means: Not being conformed to this world, but being transformed by having God re- new our minds. Choir 2; Senior Ways and Means; Student Council 3; Leohono 3,4. ARNOLD JOHNSON CATHY JOHNSON CINDY JOHNSON MARK ALAN JOHNSON Freedom means: Being able to write an aim for the Monticola. Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Leohono 3,4. MARTY JOHNSON KEVIN JONES Jonesy Freedom means: Flying down endless slopes of powder on Mt. Everest. Ski Club. PENNY KARST 48 SHARON KELLEY Freedom means: Living my life the way I think is right Band r; Photo Center KIM MARIE KIRK Freedom means: To be able to hlep everyone I can that needs a friend. CAROL VIVIAN KLIPPSTEIN Freedom means: To do as I please as long as it doesn't infringe on another person's freedom. H.E.R.O. 3,4; Leohono 4. TOM KNAGGS DONNA DOREEN KNAUSS Freedom means: The right to be myself and not have to worry about what other people think. Leohono 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Pep Club 4. RICK KOST Motor Mouse Freedom means: Not having to go to school, not having to work and not having to pay taxes. Wrestling 1. ROBIN LYNN KRUM Count it all Joy Pep Club 2,4; Business Club 3,4; Band 2,3; H.E.R.O.; Senior Ways and Means. VERNA LECKNER Vern Freedom means: Touching, seeing, hearing and believing on your own with no one to tell you how. Drill Team 2; Pep Club, Choir. 49 DOUGLAS LEE VALERIE LEONARD Val Freedom means: Always having a way out, under all circumstances. KIM LEWIS KRISTEEN LIKENS God Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Track 2,4. CLAY LYONS CAROL McAVOY Mack Mouth” Ski Club 4; Business Club 3; Mime and Masque 2, 3; Orchestra 2. GREG McCORMICK Azar, Mac Freedom means: Peace of mind. Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Senior Ways and Means. SUSAN LUCKY 50 WANDA Me DA NI EL LEISA MCDERMOTT chuck McGuire mCowm Football; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN CHARLES McNEARNEY Nearn, Gumpy Freedom means: Powder Skiing. Ski Club MONTE MCPHERSON Mac Freedom means: Being able to choose my course in life. DIANA MADSEN ALLAN MAHLER Alphonse Football 2. JANICE DIANE MARLEY Jan Freedom means: Being able to be myself and spread God's love. Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Senior Ways and Means; Mime and Masque. 51 MAURICIO SURDYK MARQUEZ nMarcyn Freedom means: The ability to have a say in what I believe to be right and do what I think is right. Booster Club 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Ski Club 2,3; Track. NAOMI MARIE MARQUEZ Nome Freedom means: Being able to stand and be me. Sid Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Track 2. WALLACE SCOTT MILLER ScottM Freedom means: Being able to look outside and say, That's mine . Booster Club; Band. PATRICK MOON Pat Freedom means: Being able to live your life the way that you want, with responsibilities to and for only yourself. 52 DEBBIE OLSON Pep Club 2,3; Drill Team 2,4; Volleyball 4; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club; Cheerleader 2,3; Football Festival Queen. PATRICK OPFERMAN ELDON OTTO Freedom means: Is a set of rules to live by. SHANE OWENS Henry SATU PA A SIO Freedom means: The opportunity to come here and spend a year in a U.S. High School. Pep Club; Exchange Student, Finland. TIMOTHY RICHARD PALMEN Tim Golf 2,3,4. JEROME PARK MARTHA PATRICK Marty Freedom means: Living my life the way I feel I want to. DAWN MARIE PETERSON Freedom means: Be able to make someone as happy as they made me. JONAS PETERSON Exchange Student, Sweden. BRENT PIEHL Freedom means: Graduation. Football. DEBBIE PLASTER Freedom means: Walking in the mountains early in the morning. 53 ARNOLD POELSTRA CHERYL PRITCHETT Freedom means: Always serving Jehovah the way he wants to be served. BERNADETTE MARIE T. QUEBRAL: Berate” Freedom means: To walk the world in silence, laughter, peace, admiration, violence, sorrow, love, pride, anger, and the visions in my mind to know the world is yours and mine. Mime and Masque; Declamation. JANI RADIS 54 BARBARA REMSEN Barb Freedom means: The right to be me. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. SUSAN RENO Suzi Freedom means: The responsibility and power to do not what I want to do, but what I ought to do. Leohono. KATHY REYNOLDS Freedom means: Moving out. JULIE RICHARDSON MARGIE MARIE RICKMAN Muzzy Freedom means: Living a good life day by day. Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club. GARY RIDLEY LYNETT ROBERSON Nett Freedom means: Walking by myself in the woods. Drill Team 3,4; Student Council 2; Senior Ways and Means. DONEL ROOP JERRI RORMAN Purple Freedom means: Walking by myself in the woods. Drill Team 3,4; Student Council 2; Senior Waj's and Ways. RICHARD ROSS EDWIN SAMSON Ed Freedom means: The opportunity to be a person. As an exchange student, the government gave me the opportunity to see the U.S. Exchange student. Senior Ways and Means. JACK SANDS 55 JOHN SATER TIMOTHY EUGENE SAVAGE- Sweed Freedom means: What I want to do on my own without anybody telling me what I can and can not do. KATHERINE SCHOONDERWOERD SUSAN EILENE SELF Sue Freedom means: To set my goals as high as I want and be able to work to achieve them. Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Leohono 2,4; Student Council 2; Senior Ways and Means. 56 JULIE KRISTINE SHERWOOD Freedom means: To do as I please without hurting the people I love. Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Science Club 3; Leohono 3,4, Queen 3; vice pres. 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3; S Club 2,3; Band 2; Senior Ways and Means; ASB vice pres; Girls’ State Delegate. CAROL SHOOK SANDY SIRES SHAMBRA SMITH nSham Freedom means: Too deep to say in two lines. CINDY SPADE Spadie Freedom means: To sail the seas, soar the mountains of this God given earth: with Rick, the one I love. Drill Team 2,3; Volleyball 2; Ski Club 2. SHERRY SPEAR MARLA DENISE SPIELMAN Mar Freedom means: I Corinthians 13. Pep Club 22, Drill Team 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Leohono 2; Senior Ways and Means. DOUG STEVENS Freedom means: Being able to do what I want when I want. JAMES STEVENS Freedom means: Being able to do what I want. JULIE SWENDIG Jules Freedom means: Serving a God who gives freedom. Drill Team 3,4; Drama 3,4; Student Council 4. CONNIE THOM Freedom means: To go anywhere and see any- thing. Choir 2. DEBBIE THOMPSON Freedom means: For people to always let me be myself. Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council; Cheerleader. 57 KIRSTEN THOMPSON Katy Freedom means: John 8-32... and you will know the truth and the truth will set you free. Basketball 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. PAUL TILLBERG PeeWee Freedom means: Being able to graduate from SHS in '76. Track 1, 2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Football 1, 2,3, 4; S Club 1,2, 3, 4. MIKE TRAVERS TAMMY TUCKER Freedom means: The privilege to live my life the way I want to. Drill Team 3,4; Business Club 1,2; Track 3; Stu- dent Council 3. HAZEL VAUGHAN CHRIS WATT KATHLEEN WATTS Kathy Freedom means: When I learn to keep the things I want to do from over-running my better judge- ment. Choir 1,2. ANGIE WEINAND Angela Marie 58 GARY PAUL WELLS Freedom means: Being who I want to be. Track 2,3. DEAN WELTER Uncle Tom Freedom means: Letting the infamous quad-gang ride again. Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Rodeo Club; S Club; Football; Student Council. MELVIN WILLIAMS Willy Football 1. BONNIE SUE WILSON Boo Freedom means: Being able to make my own choice according to what God wants me to do. ASB Sec’y; Student Council 3,4; Leohono 3,4; Band 2,3; Pep Club 2,4; Science Club; Senior Ways and Means; Track 2. TOM WOODLAND Freedom means: Opportunity. F.F.A. 2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Leohono 3,4. LINDA LEE WOOLSEY Freedom means: Giving up twelve years of be- ing controlled by school bells. Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. KAYE YAW Katie Freedom means: A clear blue mountain stream in the warmth of the sunshine, not having a worry, with the love of God in my heart. Drill Team 1; HERO; Pep Club; Senior Ways and Means. BARBARA JOAN ZA1IN Zaney Freedom means: To do as I see fit for myself, without obstacles, anyone or anything holding me back. 59 % Junior Class 60 Although the first day of school saw 200 plus juniors attending S.H.S., the number dropped by about 50 after several transferred or dropped out. Class advisers were Glen Ford and Florine Dooley. A moneymaking venture, spearheaded by class officers Danny Peterson, and Cindy Farmin, meant a profit of $400. Valerie Williams was the top seller in that venture. Both the P.S.A.T. and the I.T.E.D. tests were administered to numbers of the Class of ’77. 61 Darryl Anderson Diana Anderson Kim Anderson Marla Anderson Liana Atmore Loretta Austin Keitli Clyde Larry Cooke Bob Crouch Lorie Cupan Chuck Currier Jim Baldwin Mike Barry Mitch Becker Laura Beebe Coulette Bloom Lynn Bohlman Maria Daniels Ted Davis Donnell Dehlbom Jeff DeMers Donna Dennis Dennis Bossingham Diana Bostock Doug Bottcher Eric Bowman Doug Bradetich Pam Bradetich Kathy Dockins Klyde Dodd Steve Dodd Kevin Downard Valerie Dull Clay Brewer Debbie Brisboy John Broadsword Yvonne Bronson Jack Brooks Bob Brown Todd Dutson Pam Eaton Todd E gland Kim Eich Yvonne E id son Connie Brown I inda Brown Sharon Buck Craig Butcher Mark Calkins Ken Carter Linda Elder Dannielle Eldred Debbie Ellenbecker Jesse Elvester Laura Eskridge Virginia Carter Karel Chaffin Brian Chapin Beraie Clark Peggy Clark David Clary Deanna Farley Cindy Far min Mike Faw Lee Fellows Teresa Fleck Barry Forell Donna Forgery Sherri Foster Marc Fuller David Gagin Carol Gaston Rick Geren Dawn Gilmore Kellie Gissel Rhonda Gleason Steve Goebert Ann Gooby Ron Goughnour Lori Griggs Phyllis Gutenberger Nancy Hadley Sheryl Halliday Dian Hamilton Chuck Harper Bob Harrington Skip Harris Polly Hawkins Lowell Hawn Karl Hembree Mark Herbkersman Russ Hiatt Mark Hoekema John Ilolbert Karen Holm Stephanie Hoyt Jackie Hurza Mark Hull Debra Ingraham Kevin Jameson Barbara Jones Rosalie Jones Mark Johnson Mike Kane Rosemary Kirshbaum Dyane Kirkpatrick Tim Knight Bill Kohal Steve Koster Brenda LaGrace Cecelia Larimer Jason Lyons Mike McCormick Mindi McCormick Vince McCormick Mick McCrum Elizabeth McNall Jim Martin Burt May Richard Mendenhall William Mendenhall Jacque Meneely Roger Merkle Jodjr Millheisler Leisa Mitchell L ori Mitchell William Mitchell Tom Moran Dean a Mott Larry Mozel George Mundell Thayne Munson David Murphy Marlin Myers Joe Nelson Linda Neuman Darlene Norgaarden Mike Page Kathy Park T.inda Parsons Terri Pedler Danny Peterson Bob Pierce Marie Pierce Donna Plaster Kurt Poch Terry Porath Bandy Powers Vicki Pullen Cindy Raineri Ed Rasor Nathan Rasor Sharon Raymond Laura Raynor Patrick Reding Alan Reed Keith Reed Deanna Rench Mike Reno Carla Ridley Daniel Riffle Betty Robinson Ed Robinson Colleen Rohrich Steve Roos Rick Sauer Susan Sawyer Bob Schoonover Tim Scott Randy Self Lynnae Seppala Wade Shepherd Lloydina Shreffler Glen Sires Bruce Sleep Dan Smith Nannette Smith Sulet Smith Peggy Snyder Linda Stagland Virginis Stark John Stevens Randy Stevens Lori Stone Liz Strole Randy Stronks Tomina Sutton Linda Syth Susie Syth Mitchell Tarpley Kevin Thomas Joel Thompson Mike Thompson Doug Thurlow Mike Thurmond Alan Tillbcrg Mary Timblin Tim Tinsman Honda Tope Nancy Walson Kris Watts Tammy Watts Rebecca Welch Kathleen Werner Kirt Wetzel Debbie Wieber Arthur Wigton Cheryl Williams Karen Williams Mike Williams Valerie Williams Ellen Wilson Paul Wilson Pilar Withers Cheryl Wooden Ed Woods Dennis Yaeger Judie Zahn Cindy Z an tow Linda Zelinski 69 Sophomore Class 70 More than 280 members of the SI IS Class of ’78 got their initiation to high school on September 3. Under the leadership of Tom Dryden, adviser; John Windju, pres.; Francie Rogers, vice pres.; and Diane Bush, sec.-treas, the Sophomores raised funds through the sale of Christmas trees, candles and washing win- dows. During orientation by counselors and the vice principal, the students became acquainted with school rules, learned of graduation requirements and were informed of SIIS organizations and activities. A change in the curriculum saw the addition of a world history requirement for all tenth graders. 71 Nani Albertson Stacy Allen Leslie Allcnby Connie Anderson Brian Batch Linda Balison Beth Coon Wendy Cornelia June Cove I ora Cox Mike Cox Kevin Bangeman Kim Barfus David Barnes Teresa Barnhart Kelli Becker Lloyd Belgrade Tammie Damiano April Darden Debbie Darnell Debbie Dockins Lorrie Dockins Carrie Bloom Vicki Bobbitt Belinda Boles Jody Boles Donna Brennan LaDonna Brewer Connie Dole Phillip Dozier Mary Driggs Scott Duke Greg Dutson Judy Brown Patti Brown Debbie Buck Bob Buechner Terry Burrough Diana Bush Robin Duszynski Robin Earle Dale Eich Gaea Eldred Leslie Erbcn Charley Cahill Marvin Calvert Matt Carson Bill Carter George Cavallcro Elizabeth Chapman Maria Erben Marlene Evans Rory Evans Wayne Evans Judy Farrar Marvin Chapman Karen Chisholm Bill Churchill Kelli Cochran Joe Colpaert Kathy Cook Robin Faulk Mary Faux Marcia Finney Tim Fitzpatrick Tim Fleck 4 A- i A Bill Foster I aura Franck Lori Gage Steve Gagin Kelly Garder Sandy Gerber Kristy Gill Renae Gilmore Carolyn Greenwood Vickie Greenwood David Gregg Scott Grorud Del Gunter Tina Gustaveson Louie Halfelfinger Dave Hamann Denise Hamilton Bruce Hardee Cindy Hardee Dave Hart Rick Hart Pat Hartman Fred Ilayes Cathy Heintz Steve Heki Sylvia Hembree Dwight Hepinstall Sue Hepinstall Marsha Hoffman Holly Hruza Walt Ingraham Mark James Jeff Jarrott Wayne Jay Bill Jewsbury Debbie Johnson Fred Jones Fred Jones Doug Kalb Candy Kemp Larry Vig Jeff Kirk Robbie Kurcherry Kris Kurrus Gordon Kyte Wendy Lav ell Diane Lee Lorrie Leonard Leisa Lewis Tony Love Carol Lund Dave Lund Cory McCormick Philip McGuire Kandy McKinney Marte McPherson Lori Madsen Becky Marienau John Marks Cynthia Martin Dave Mason Mike Mason Lisa Merkle Chris Merkley Cindy Merry Betty Miller 3 za ? 9 . Dan Miller Lisa Miller Glen Millin Kevin Mitchell Jackie Monroe Caren Moody Peter Moon Kathy Muckier Janice Mueller Wendy Mueller Steve Mundcll j Roxy Nordgaarden Ted Nordgaarden Torric Nordgaarden Pam Offerman Kathy O’Neill Shelly Osborne Amy Otto Helen Overland Linda Palmen Bob Pearson I.aurie Peters Kathy Peterson Brenda Piehl Kristy Pierce Jaye Pietsch Don Power Doug Power Rick Radis Irene Rakitnich Randy Reasor Doug Reed Marlene Renfro Bonnie Renodin Kelly Rib ail Mike Roark Pam Roberts Shelley Rocks Francie Rogers Robin Rogers Ed Roop Ron Roos Ann Ross Shawn Rucker Tim Sass Jeff Sater Bobby Schoonderwoerd Tim Shields Terri Sires Anita Sivula Amel Smith Bart Smith Leannc Smith Saafe Smith John Soar a Ron Spears Jackie Stem Tracy Stevens Tom Syth Diane Teller Marla Thacker Ken Thu rlow Barbara Tibbs Kim Tucker Irena Turnbull Rick Turnbull 78 Andre Vachon Hildi Venishnick Lori Warren Nancy Warrer Dan Welch Cheryl Welter Tammy Wesselman Mitch Westfall Amjr Whalen Bob Wiley Pat Wilson John Windju Jackie Woodland Bob Woods Bob Woolsey Don Wright Ricky Yaw George Zeliniski 79 .. don’t care if it’s half a negative. At this point, anything will do.” Everyone is going to have to put forth some extra effort on this deadline because there are less than three weeks before it's due. We've got to be doneYby January 23. And it's going to be tough because we have to produce all of our own pictures. We can't rely on any mugs to fill up the pages this time. This deadline will consist of the rest of the organizations, the sports candid pages and some student life. And we've got to have our division page stories in this time because of the color. The Mike Travers story will have to be the Class Division. It's got to be sent in right away. The yearbook company is starting to send us nasty letters about not having enough pages in. And that two- page spread is the only one mi sing in the first 80 pages. Skip, the dance rules story will have to be Student Life. And Darrell, you can do a story on Coach Jacobsen. It should be really great for the Athletics Division page. What are we going to do for the Activities Division Page ? ? Anybody got any ideas?? JANUARY 13: Our deadline is only a week from Friday. Please don't wait 'til the las minute to get your pictures in. Schedule your candids for this week and get them done. Wendy, have you ever gotten any ideas for H.E.R.O. pictures? Where is the F.F.A. group picture going to be taken ? Copy is due by 3:30 today— no later! We still need some ideas for another feature story in the Activities Division! It has to concern some organization. Please be thinking. JANUARY 15: Some of you may want to write your copy over again when I'm through talking. These clubs did more than just have a successful year. What did they do ? Be specific and go talk to the adviser or president again. Take down a list of every item that could be used as copy. Just saying they had a nice year doesn't say anything at all. And watch your repetition. Speaking of copy, we haven't got much time left, and nobody has given me any ideas for that Activities Division page. These division pages HAVE to be sent in on this deadline. Or they'll cost us a lot more money. JANUARY 19: All the negatives that were marked have been printed. In a minute you'll get your pictures. But please listen before you paste up. Make sure you cut your pictures straight. Remember, what WE do will be the final effect. If the picture is cut crooked, then it will look crooked in the book. Don't paste them on the page crooked either. There are lines provided as guidelines. Use them. Type your copy on carbon. And write your headline in red ink on your final layout form. Make sure you get your page numbers from Steve. And please check and correct typing mistakes. Some of you still haven't gotten your candids taken! For your informa- tion, the deadline is Friday. Now don't waste time----get busy!! JANUARY 22: I dpn't know when we're going to get these pictures printed. There are so many all at once. Would someone please help Darrell or Betty in the darkroom. Darrell, have you taken a picture of Coach Jacobsen yet? Get it-done! Deadline is tomorrow and still no ideas for that division page! JANUARY 23: Would you people please listen for a minute instead of walking in and out the door. I want everything in by 3:30. I notice some pages won't be that way, but let's get as much done as possible. For the fifteen millionth time: adviser is spelled with an er not or. Would someone please dream up a picture of the Student Council roller skating party ? I don't care if it's half a negative. At this point, any- thing will do. JANUARY 23—3:30 p.m. Everyone, put your pages in this mailing box. Let's check them off! Student Council, still minus a roller skating pic—but it's coming; Ski Club—done; Student Life Division—done; F.F.A...... Art Club—done. Something is missing! NO ONE EVER THOUGHT OF AN IDEA FOR THE ACTIVITIES DIVISION STORY!!! Booster Club Sandpoint High's Booster Club had the largest group ever. According to Brian Dockins, president, this is the first year that girls have been members of the Booster Club. Money-making projects were successful. $350 was made from the KJRB Basketball game which they donated to the wrestlers. In addition, the Booster Club held their first initiation which was for all new members. Finally, the group sponsored a radiothon with the use of the KSPT Radio Station. Front Row: R. Franck, sec. treas; B. Dockins, pres.; R. Gehring, advisor. Second Row: P. Wilson, E. Samson, M. Marquez, D. Johnson, L. Miller, D. Teller, Y. Edison, J. Miller. Third Row: T. Woodland, T. Nordgaarden, L. Franck, T. Scott, L. Mitchell, C. Wooden, D. Mott. Back Row: S. Grorud, D. Miller, W. Mueller. Business Club It was another busy year for the Business Club of Sandpoint High. They held a welcome party for new members at the High School and also a Christmas part}' at Mrs. Davis's home. Money was earned by members selling at the student store. The money went toward purchasing desks, files, and educational tours, according to Mrs. Imogene Davis, adviser. In the spring, a business banquet and a show was planned. In May, the group also anticipated an over-night trip to Canada. In addition, Business Club sponsored shorthand and filing awards and pins along with an outstanding Senior Business Student Award. Front Row: D. Durand; treas., T. Eich, vice-pres., R. Crum; pres., D. Knauss; sec., I. Davis; adviser. Middle Row: S. Self, D. Mott, M. Spielman, T. Tucker, E. Wilson, C. Finney, S. Luckey, K. Doc kins. Back Row: M. Timblin, S. Hatch, L. Mitchell, K. Hiatt, N. Buck, C. Bloom, S. Spear, G. Dickson, D. Anderson, L. Neuman, V. Carter. Pep Club Raising funds to promote spirit boosting activities was the major objective of Pep Club. With Nancy Buck, pres; Dorthory Ellenbecker, and Eva Mae Whitehead, advisers; the group raised the money mainly through the annual Lions Booth and selling carmeled apples. They attempted to arouse enthusias- tic school spirit by painting signs for pep rallies, decorating lockers during the football festival and also giving out Christmas boxes to basketball and wrestling members. Front Row: E. Whitehead, adviser, C. Allen, soc. prom; P. Brown, vice-prcs; N. Buck, pres; D. Durrand, sec. treas; D. Ellenbecker, adviser Second Row: J. Calkins, D. Ellenbecker, S. Hoyt, L. Staglund, S. Syth, C. Farmin, K. Williams, D. Rench, J. Marlcy, D. Knauss, B. Piehl, J. Mueller, S. Rocks, K. Gill, D. Brisboy, A. Ross, S. Self, L. Colhoff, C. Finney, L. Warren. Third Row: J. Mcncely, M. McCormick, K. Likens, F. Rogers, N. Albertson, B. Miller, S. Crowson, V. Stark, S. Paasio, M. Hawkins, T. Eich, L. Brewer, K. McKenny, T. Gustaveson, L. Atmore, K. Holm, D. Madson, D. Olson, D. Teller. Back row: D. Bush, D. Darnell, D. Ellenbecker, N. Marquez, M. Bopp, D. Nordgarden, J. Sherwood, A. Wienand, J. Hruza, L. Griggs, L. Shreffler, L. Smith, T. Gilmore, R. Krum, D. Mott, A. Whalen, R. Rogers, J. Brown, J. Woodland, P. Hawkins, B. Wilson, L. Leonard. 86 r-. co Cheerleaders Participating in summer cheerleading camp at CWSC in Ellensburg, Wash., aided cheerleaders Naomi, Deanna, and Steph in preparing for the 1975-76 athletic cheering season. The girls also earned funds for camp, traveling expenses to tournaments, and presents for the boys, by sponsoring bake sales downtown, at the school, and at the Bazaar. In ad- dition, the Wrestling cheerleaders encouraged donation of funds on a turquoise necklace donated by Sayers. Junior Varsity: F. Rogers, D. Bush, R. Rogers, B. Pichl. Varsity: D. Reneh, K. Williams, S. Syth, L. Staglund, mascot; S. Hoyt, head cheerleader; C. Farmin. Wrestling: K. Likens, M. McCormick, V. Leckner, N. Marquez, D. Thompson. Inset: Steph Hoyt, Head cheerleader 89 Ponderettes Halftime entertainment for the football and basketball games was provided by the Sandpoint High Ponderettes, led by co-captains Sue Self and Marla Spielman. To gather ideas for drills, Sue and Marla attended a camp in Bozeman, Montana. The financial side was taken care of by candy bar sales and selling tickets for a red, white, and blue afghan which the girls and friends crocheted. Other Ponderette activities included participation in the Lilac and Apple Blossom parades, accord- ing to adviser Marianne Love. S. Self, Captain; T. Tucker, J. Rorman, M. Spielman, co-captain; D. Olsen, J. Meneely, T. Gustaveson, A. Weinand, S. Hatch, P. Hawkins, L. Smith, J. Sherwood, N. Buck, V. Stark, D. Anderson, D. Darnell, A. Ross, D. Berger, C. Wooden, K. Gill, K. Holm, M. McCormick, L. Parsons. Providing entertainment at football games and presenting both a winter and spring concert were just a few band activities this year. In addition, about 20 musicians formed a pep band and provided entertainment at the home basketball games. Several band members also tried out for the All State Band. Funds from the concerts and magazine subscriptions helped send them to the annual music gathering. These activities were advised by Russell Whalen, director, with the assistance of Rick Franck, band president. 92 S.H.S. Band Front Row: T. Eich, L. Atmore, K. Werner, B. Robinson, C. Cox, A. Creeger, S. Hembree, D. Knauss, J. Price, K. Holm, J. Jarrott, R. Franck, B. Carter, H. Venishnick, T. Fitzpatrick, C. Greenwood, D. Rccd, B. Coon, L. Stone, B. Tibbs, K. Chisholm, B. Balch, M. Johnson. Back Row: L. Neumann, A. Whalen, S. Goebert, D. Wright, K. Probert, C. Merekly, V. Dull, R. Yaw, S. Kelly, D. Thompson, L. Palmen, A. Ross, M. Carson, K. Hembree, S. Grorud, T. Scott, B. Mitchell, J. Parks, S. Casey, M. McPherson, J. Lyons, W. Mueller, D. Anderson, D. Miller, and R. Whalen 93 Sandpoint Musicians Choir and Orchestra’s first concert was a success according to Mr. Russ Whalen, choir director and Mrs. Marian Ruyle, Orchestra director. The singing groups planned to participate in a Bicentennial concert in the spring, said Mr. Whalen. Kirsten Thompson, Steve Page, and Shelley Osborne were the orchestra members trying for All-State this year. An added color at football halftime was twirler Lori Mitchell. Orchestra Front Row: S. Warren, M. Tillberg, M. Overland, S. Osborne, K. Thompson, E. Kincaid, K.Brandenburg, S. Page. Second Row: K. Holm, A. Creeger, K. Werner, A. Whalen, L. Newman, E. Colhoff, E. Critchell, B. Mendenhall, L. Gibson. Third Row: A. Ross, L. Palmen, M. Carson, B. Mitchell, M. McPherson, S. Casey, J. Parks, D. Riffle. Back Row: R.Franck, L. Atmore. Choir I Front Row: C. Anderson, G. Blasko, C. Wooden, V. Williams, B. Zahn, D. Plaster. Second Row: J. Hay, D. Eaten, A. DeSoto, V. Carter, M. Garrison, V. Dull. Back Row: M. Goldberry, J. Smith, C. Hoffman, D. Gilmore, C. Bloom, L. Madsen, V. Leckner, S. Smith. Choir II Front Row: I. Turnbull, M. Heath, S. Raymond, J. Parks, J. Richardson, B. Zahn, D. Plaster. Second Row: D. Campbell, L. Gage, C. Rohrick, L. Hruza, M. Hoffman, N. Marquez, M. Rickman. Back Row: L. Halverson, S. Allen, C. Hoffman, K. Yaw, J. Smith, S. Smith, M. Kates, S. Crowlsen, A. Creeger. 94 95 Art Club With a flair of artistic talent, Art Club began the year by aiding other organizations in their endeavors. Led by President Kelly Haws, the club promoted the Leohono Carnival, and also designed a replica of the flag for a Ponderette drill. Other projects included designing Bulldog wrestling T-shirts, silk screening and creating Spirit of r76 buttons for a Senior Ways and Means mon- ey making project. With the help of LeRoy Anderson ad- viser, Art Club ended the }rear with an art exhibit. Front Row: L. Brown, K. Lewis, T. Nordgaarden, and N. Aikins. Back Row: K. Haws, pres.; P. Gutenberger, S. Spear, M. Critchlow, C. Ager, and L. Anderson adviser. Cedar Post Cedar Post staff members prepared for their publication year by at- tending the annual journalism conference in Sun Valley. Toby Carlson, Linda Woolsey, Lee Fellows, and Doug Thurlow won awards in editorial writing, sports writing, advertising layouts, and radio broadcasting, respectively. In addition, Mr. Bob Hamilton, adviser, was selected the Idaho Journalism Adviser of the Year. The staffers and some Journalism I students also attended the annual Moscow journalism conference in the spring where they participated in writing contests and attended courses on different styles in writing. Another journalism conference was attended later in the spring in Portland, Oregon. In addition to the awards won at the conferences, the Cedar Post re- ceived two awards in a contest sponsored by Hick’s College in southern Idaho. Second year students; First Row: D. Thurlow sports ed.; L. Fellows, ad manager. Second Row: J. Bartlett; L. Woolsey, news ed.; B. Harding, news ed. Back Row: D. Downen; T. Carlson, assist, ed.; K. Thompson, ed.; Mr. B. Hamilton, adv.; S. Dingman, bus. manager. Inset: K. Thompson, ed. First year students; First Row: D. Brisboy; C. Baker; T. Davis. Back Row: Mr. B. Hamilton, adv.; V. McCormick; M. Herbkersman; M. Stroh; F. Rogers; S. Smith; V. Dull; L. Warren; and R. Finney. Mime Masque____________________ A Brief Review of Tildie, The Last Leaf and The Cop and the Anthem, three one-act O'Henry plays were featured as the Mime Masque fall productions. Drama Club members also presented a children's play in the spring. The Declamation contest was again entered, reported Marian Whitfield, adviser. Ms. Whitfield also added that honorary pins would be awarded for the first time this year. Front Row: D. Ross, K. Haws, pres.; B. Quebral, vice pres. Second Row: K. Gill, J. Marley, S. Burnett, A. Creger, K. Poch. Third Row: D. Huff, D. Teller, D. Gilmore, L. Zclinski, J. Swendig, J. Peterson, S. Hatch, N. Finney, M. Finney, T. Palmen. Back Row: D. Bossingham, S. Raymond, M. Whitfield, adviser: R. Gleason, sec.; L. Atmore, V. Williams. 100 102 Monticola The Monticola class had a headstart this year. Theme, tj'pe style, and many other ideas for the book were decided in the spring of 1975. All photography and journalistic efforts were done by class members. Several new ideas were intro- duced, including addition of feature stories for the section divisions. Front Row : C. C rand ell; F. Rogers; W. Mueller; J. Sherwood, N. Buck; D. Gustaveson; P. Brown; K. Carter. Back Row: M. Love, advisor; L. Cupan; S. Harris; D. Anderson; L. Strole; B. Harding; S. Fenton, editor. Leohono Leohono members worked enthusiastically to make the amiual Leohono Carnival one of the most successful ever, according to Ray Holt adviser. Linda Palmen was the first sophomore to be crowned Leohono queen, while Angie Weinand was Senior princess and Linda Neumann reigned as Junior princess. Funds for the amiual Leohono scholar- ship came from candy bar sales and a slave auction. An eventful year was topped off by a club banquet with the in- stallation of new officers. Front Row: T. Woodland, pres.; J. Sherwood, vice pres.; A. Weinand, sec-treas.; and R. Holt adviser. Second Row: B. Pierce, D. Bossingham, B. Dockins, N. Aikins, J. Calkins, S. Reno, D. Knauss, R. Jones, V. Williams, K. Holm, and G. Bork. Third Row: D. Bradetich, K. Jameson, P. Bradetich, M. Bopp, B. Wilson, K. Lewis, L. Diehl, L. Jasman, L. Neumann, E. Wilson, and D. Gilmore. Back Row: J. Sands, D. Huff, T. Davis, T. Scott, M. Johnson, K. Haws, K. Allen, D. Durand, T. Gilmore, D. Millard, R. Gleason, D. Anderson, and S. Hatch. 104 105 Student Government To lock or not to lock the student parking lot was one of Student Council’s major controversies. Another debate, the governing body had to solve, concerned the formation of the dance rules. The organization again donated money to pro- vide for an orphan. It was not all work for the council members as they also sponsored a student bus to Spokane for a roller skating trip. The Council sponsored national assemblies such as singers, comedians, and one particular assem- bly titled the Space Age.” The lecturer of this assembly was an expert in his field and is pictured left with ASB President Brian Dockins. Seated: J. Windju, K. Williams, C. Miller, L. Brewer, K. Gill, M. Johnson, J.Marley, B.Wilson: sec-treas.: A. Smith, D. Bush, B. Marieneau, S. Hoyt, K. Dockins. Standing: J. Sherwood, vice-pres.; B. Dockins, pres.; C. Brewer, L. Beebe, G. Dixon, R. Evans, D. Anderson, V. Dull, R. Gleason, C. Wooden, S. Allen, A. Weinand. Future Farmers of America With the cry of the auctioneer and the pounding of the gavel, FFA started the 75-76 year with the Harvest Auction. Items auctioned were donated to the club. Another project was the Hotline to Santa. According to Sherlene Baker, scrapbook re- porter, FFA members attended the State Convention in Twin Falls, and Barbara Remsen and Carol Shook participated in the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Front Row: B. Dockins, Mr. Heimgartner, L. Czarapata, cent.; C. Shook, pub. reporter; S. Baker, s. reporter; J. Sater, treas.;R. Thompson, sec.; T. Woodland, pres. Second Row; C. McGuire, B. Schoonderwoerd, D. Riffle, R. Welker, J. LaGrace, S. Smith, R. Teller, J. Cates, B. Happell, R. Felts, J. McHargue, adviser. Third Row: D. Remsburg, D. Power, D. Remsburg, T. Hamacher, N. Shreffler, E. McNall, K. Reed, G. Burpodure, B. Mendenhall, R. Crawford. Fourth Row: B. Petersen, B. Smith, B. Pierce, B. Petersen, T. Burney, K. Gilchrist, C. Sundquist, D. Stevens, W. Suain, C. Fister, T. Davis, J. Thompson. 108 CALIFORNIA CCLFKV HERO. Led by Theresa Gilmore and with help from the advisers, H.E.R.O. had many activites to their credit. Included on their busy schedule was selling cookbooks, dyed weeds, popcorn, and sponsoring a banquet for the foreign exchange students. Front Row: K. Yaw, A. Creeger, D. Brisboy, D. Huff. Back Row: Mrs. Curtis, adviser; Mrs. Pietsch, adviser; C. Ager, S. Gibbs, R. Bekkadahl, S. Dingman, S. Hatch, R. Crum, Miss Benz, adviser; T. Gilmore, pres;. Ill Awards Honors Various Sandpoint High students have distinguished themselves throughout the year. The witty Boys and Girls Staters this year are: Front Row: L. Jasman, P. Brown, J. Sherwood, N. Buck. Back Row: J. Sands, T. Woodland, B. Dockins, D. Ross. Not pictured, L. Colhoff, K. Schoonerwoerd, B. Ripley, T. Carlson, D. Ford and D. Welter. The Voice of Democracy winners are Lora Jasman, Ron Finney and Doug Thurlow, not pictured. Mark Johnson received the Senate Youth award and finally in the j M patriotic realm the students at SIIS winning the Bicentennial award included Mark Johnson, Lisa Diehl and Tom Woodland. 112 Ski Club Ski Club's season got a late start this year; but by Christmas time, Santa had at least given them enough snow to ski on. Even though skiing started late, Sid Club was at work raising money for a three-day skiing vacation at Big Mountain, Montana. Beginning in late September, the club spent the fall months cutting and selling over eighty cords of wood. Then, they co-sponsored a ski movie Wingless Angels in November. As the new year rolled around, the organization held a chili feed in conjunction with the annual Winter Carnival Celebration. During the same weekend the group hosted fifty Canadian skiers, who came to ski Schweitzer. Front Row: J. LaGrace, S. Held, T. Nordgaarden, S. Fenton, vice-pres.; P. Brown, B. Piehl, J. Iyons, T. Fitzpatrick, G. Dutson, J. Pietsch, D. Rench, C. Farmin, J. Windju, D. Darnell. (Above) K. Williams, B. Booth, T. Chapell, F. Darnell, pres.; C. Miller. (Below) P. Opherman, S. McNeamey. .. termed the ‘All-American Boy’ A1 Jacobson ... home town success story. —by Darrell Gustaveson Anything he devoted his time to, he devoted his time to! says Principal Richard Sodorff in recollection of a student he encountered during his first year as head- master at Sandpoint High School. The time was 1960-61, and the student who left a distinctinctive mark in Sodorff's memory was a senior. That student has returned to his alma mater this year to answer the challenge of being head basketball coach and business teacher. His name is A1 Jacobson. Once termed the All-American Boy A1 Jacobson seems to be truly the home town success story. Bom and raised in Sandpoint, Jake as he is commonly known, took advantage of just about every opportunity the local schools had to offer. Upon observing his high school record, one can easily see what inspired the All- American title. He participated in football basketball and track, and his senior annual indicates he was indeed a star in all three sports. For his extra efforts ih the athletic realm he was named to the All Inland Empire League two years in a row. His name appears on the Hunt Trophy for Most Valuable Player in football. He was recipient of the Sayers award in basketball. And, last but not least, he received the Misner-Caughey award for the best all around athlete. Athletics were not Jakes only concern, however. He also distinguished himself in S Club, Leohono Honor Society, Future Teachers of America and Student Council. And the list goes on—Student Body Presi- dent, Sophomore Class President, Best All Around Senior, elected Student of the Month (twice), Boy s State Delegate and named to Who's Who Among Student Leaders in America. The pattern remained consistent as the student continued his educational pursuits at Idaho State University on an athletic grant-in-aid. Lettering the maximum of three years, he was named to All Big Sky Conference two years and served as captain of the team his senior year and Idaho State Athlete of the Year in 1965. With graduation came a time-out from the athletic endeavors. Instead of going directly into coaching, Jake sold insurance for two years. 'It was an effort to get rich quick, he reported with a sardonic grin. But the scheme failed to produce its desired ends, so he took a coaching job with his old high school mentor Coach Cotton Barlow in Coeur d'Alene. After gaining some experience as assistant in football and basketball and head baseball coach, Jacobson went on to earn his Master's Degree from Whitworth College. This was followed by another coaching stint in Astoria, Oregon. 116 The Astoria experience saw even more success for the Jacobson scrapbook. His JayVee football and basketball teams went undefeated during his first year. And as head basketball coach, he compiled a 61-24 record. The cage teams went to State twice. Home town pride strongly affected his decision to return to Sandpoint last summer. And the pride in what he participated in 15 years ago f6r Sandpoint may have an effect upon the SHS athletic department. The only difference in high school jocks today and 15 years ago is that the athlete today asks 'Why', says Jake. Fifteen years ago he just did what he •was told. The competition is no different and the greatest change is the coaching technique. Jacobson recalled, In 1960 we never doubted the outcome of any competition. It's this attitude combined with a certain amount of talent, lots of desire and a good attitude that makes up a championship team. The coach probably based his premise on the memory of his senior year in high school when the Sandpoint High football team went undefeated or possibly the year before when the Bulldog eleven were Panhandle champions and Co-IEL champs; or even the 1959 basketball team that placed fourth in the state. Whatever, A1 Jacobson's affinity with success could be the beginning of still another success story for his old high school. Bulldog Football With a team of mostly juniors and sophomores and a few returning lettermen, a 2—8 season didn’t seem so bad, ac- cording to Cotton Barlow, head football coach. One especially positive aspect of the season was the fact that most of the team will be back next season attempting to improve upon their previous record. Opposite page, top: Clay Lyons winner of the Verwolf and the Hunt Awards, and Dan Campbell, who won the Kramer and academic awards. Below, Front Row: M. Timblin, A. Reed, T. Fleck, M. Williams, M. James, P. Tillberg, G. McCormick, T. Knaggs, A. Smith, Second Row: C. McCormick, R. Stronks, D. Peterson, J. DeMers, D. Ross, A. Johnson, D. Bossingham, C. Lj'ons, Third Row: J. Lyons, D. DeMers, T. Munson, A. Tillberg, B. Churchill, R. Turnbull, D. Power, D. Gustaveson, Fourth Row: R. Reasor, L. Vig, D. Bergman, P. McGuire, D. Lund, L. Belgarde, C. Miller, M. McCormick, Fifth Row: K. Carter; mgr, B. Jewsbury, E. Roop, B. Piehl, D. Campbell, M. Tarpley, J. Windju. 120 Statistics 121 Volleyball We're Great! Not only did the chant provide an impetus for spirit, but it also became a reality as the season wore on. With a team of mostly seniors, the girls won 9 of their 14 games. This meant a third place berth in the district tournament. Despite a first found loss to Cocur d'Alene, the SHS team came on strong to defeat Lakeland, avenge the CDA loss and progress to the championship against emerged vic- torious. Finishing second place, however, had no effect upon the girls' bright memory of the 1975 season. Two players, Pam Bradctich and Angie Weinand, were honored as most valuable player and captain, respectively. Varsity Statistics We They Post Falls 10,10 15,15 Coeur d’Alene 15,16 9,14 St. Maries 18,15 16,12 Kellogg 9,15,15 15,10,6 Lakeland 15,15 13,8 Bonners Ferry 7,15,2 15,6,15 Post Falls 15,8,15 9,15,8 Coeur d’Alene 12,15,9 14,7,15 Wallace 15,15 1,6 St Maries 15,11,15 6,15,13 Wallace 15,15 10,4 Kellogg 15,15 2,12 Lakeland 13,10 15,15 Bonners Ferry 5,16,3 15,14,15 125 Panhandle Champions ■ ' . A new coach brought forth an emphasis on aggressive defense and initiated the addition of a sophomore roundball team. The season started off on the right track until junior postman Jeff DeMers fell and pulled ligaments in his knee. This meant his being benched for the rest of the season and a lack of height for the Bulldogs. To make up for, the lack, two J.V. players were brought up, junior Barry Forell and sophomore Cory McCormick. Still the ’dogs were not over abundant in size. Nevertheless, what they lacked in size, they made up for in hustle, according to the experts. Thus, as the season progressed the Bulldogs emerged Panhandle champions and missed a berth in the state tourney by a mere six points. Varsity, at the beginning of the season: C. Lyons, B. Truppe, P. Balch, D. DeMers, D. Bottcher, T. Allen, J. DeMers, D.Burt, P. Tillberg, K. Downard, R.Brisboy. Junior Varsity, at the beginning of the season: Front Row: C. Cahill, M. James, D. Spring, D. Peterson, R. Hiatt, M. Tarpley, Back Row: R. Stevens, J. Windju, R. Sauer, C. McCormick, B. Beyer Sophomores: Front Row: W . Evans, D. Lund, B. Jewsbury, G. Kyte, C. Miller, B. Churchill, R. Kucherry, Back Row, B. Bopp, B. Woolsey, R. Hart, D. . Hamann, J. Colpert, M. McPherson, P. Wilson, L. Belgarde. Varsity Statistics J.V. Statistics WE THEY WE THEY Post Falls 57 49 Post Falls 38 34 Medical Lake 38 37 Medical Lake 34 35 Bonners Ferry 39 47 Bonners Ferry 37 33 Pullman 57 . 41 Pullman 38 45 Bonners Ferry 36 61 Bonners Ferry 40 22 Post Falls 46 36 Post Falls 46 31 Medical Lake 41 42 Medical Lake 43 47 Coeur dT Alene 42 25 Coeur d’ Alene 43 35 Wallace 58 43 Wallace S 61 30 Central Valley 36 54 Central Valley 35 38 Lewiston 38 59 Lewiston 42 54 Moscow 38 44 Moscow 28 41 Coeur dT Alene 60 56 Coeur d Alene 29 58 Kellogg 74 39 Kellogg 47 42 Wallace 59 45 Wallace 42 35 Central Valley 42 63 Central Valley 25 43 Mead 44 46 Moscow 32 47 Moscow 52 49 Kellogg 37 39 Lewiston 50 63 Regional Tourney Lewiston 33 32 Moscow 49 65 Lewiston 33 38 Lewiston 33 32 Moscow 49 65 Lewiston 33 38 130 Panhandle League Champs Attaining the title of Panhandle League Co-Champions capped the season for the girls varsity basketball team. A trip to Lakeland meant a second place finish for the girls. This, in turn, qualified the team for the regional tournament in Coeur d’ Alene. Losing their first game to Prairie High School, the girls came back to defeat Lakeland and take third in the region. Thus, a 13-5 record meant a winning- season for the team, coached by Bob Hamilton and assisted by Gary Elliot. 132 Varsity Statistics Opponent We They St. Maries 53 30 Bonners Ferry 37 32 Kellogg 36 16 Lakeland 22 21 Post Falls 39 43 Coeur dT Alene 26 29 Wallace 49 15 St. Maries 40 24 Bonners Ferry 29 34 Post Falls 41 35 Lakeland 35 33 Coeur d’ Alene 23 14 Wallace 40 23 Kellogg 35 28 District Tournament Post Falls 45 37 Lakeland 35 45 Regional Tournament Prairie 35 56 Lakeland 37 31 133 BulldoQ Matmen 135 Wrestling With only three returning Seniors, the 1975-76 grapplers were basically a very young team. The first five weight classes were filled by freshman team members and according to Ray Miller, assistant coach, it was basically a building and fundamental year. Valuable experience was gained by Amel Smith and Joe Smith as they reached state level competition after qualifying at District Tournament. In addition, Mike Timblin and Joe Smith tied for the most pins of the season. Coaches Chuck Schoonover and Ray Miller have expressed eagerness for the coming year as they have set up a self strengthening program. The program requires that the wrestlers be able to run a mile under 6 minutes shoot a good take down, bench press lj their body weight, and do 20 hand stand pushups before being able to challenge for a Varsity position. Front Row: M. Pitts, C. Rindle, J. Barnhart, R. Kluver, C. Burton, M. Perry, P. Sylvester, B. Schoondcrwoerd. Second Row: B. Carter, K. Thurlow, L. Vig, L. Czarapata, J. Holbcrt, M. Marquez, D. Roop, R. Teller, B. Blanset, P. Kummer, J. Smith, M. Peterson, andT. Love manager. Back Row: R. Miller, assistant coach; K. O’Donnell, A. Smith, J. Sand, E.Roop, B. May, K. Thomas, M. Timblin, R. Lee, A. Roberts B.Crouch, E. Samson, M. Becker, C. Schoonover, head coach. Statistics Kellogg Medical Lake Lakeland Bonners Ferry Wallace Post Falls Pullman Coeur d' Alene St. Maries Kellogg Post Falls We They 22 32 45 20 18 32 31 22 17 38 19 37 6 50 12 42 24 33 15 33 21 26 137 Golf Where does one find an enthusiastic golfer when snow still covers the course? Why, in the gym, of course, practicing his swing. At least that’s the way it is for the SHS Golf Team, which includes both boys and girls. With the appearance of spring, they attended league matches once a week with the neighboring schools. At these meets the five best golfers competed. Match results were determined by computing the scores of the best four. In addition, dual matches gave all team members a chance to play. Front Row: J. Winju, D. Burt, T. Palmen, L. Czarapata, J. Taylor. Second Row: N. Aikins, C. Gill, B. Bostock, C. Lyons, K.Beaudoin; instructor. Back Row: D. Spring, R. Stevens, D. Gustaveson, D. Ross, L. Hess. 6ei Boys’ Track A conditioning program involving the exer-grid and weight lifting strengthened muscles and limbered up the physiques of SHS trackmen in preparation for their spring meets. With ten returning lettermen the team was inspired and held high hopes for the season, according to A1 Alt, head track mentor, who was assisted by Ray Miller. Front Row: R. Miller, assistant coach; P. Tillberg, G. McCormick, R. Brisboy, D. Peterson, A. Alt, head coach. Back Row: R. Stronks, K, Haws, C. McCormick, G. Wells, M. James, R. Self. Girls’ Track Featuring the coaching of a husband and wife team of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, the 1976 girls’ track season was viewed with high hopes. Mrs. Smith provided the knowledge for participants on the cinders, while her spouse directed field events. Both coaches predicted that the team’s strength would lie in the shotput, the discus and the hurdles. Also, a group of experienced sophomores lent a positive hope. Because of a change in divisions, the SHS Cinderchicks did not compete with smaller schools. Front Row: N. Finney, M. Finney, D. Ellenbecker, C. Welter Back Row: T. Chappell, J. Pietsch, B. Marienau, D. Olsen, P. Smith; Coach 142 Rodeo Club Several Rodeo Club members met with success as they competed at their first Annual Junior Rodeo during the 1975 Fourth of July Celebration. Four members Blayne Davidson, Cathy Palmer, Pam Offermann, Rocky Madison, became eligible for the State Rodeo at the District Competition in Riggins. This was the first time Sandpoint entered District Competition. Twenty-six schools also contended and Rodeo Club placed third. Bullriding, steer roping and barrel racing were just a few of the events in which the club participated in at meets and practices. Front Row: J. Ryan, adviser; D. Barber, W. Griffin, B. Davidson, sec.;G. Zelinski, vice-pres.; L. Madison. Back Row: J. Charland, R. Flets, B. Bandy, M. Sheffler, G. Soura, J. Soura, L. Cook, J. Flets. Inset; B. Petersen, pres. 145 Managers A good manager is truly an asset to a coach, sa}rs Bob Hamilton, girls' basketball coach. Behind the scenes managers play an important role in the athletic depart- ments. In addition, they assume responsibility for equipment, dressing rooms, and compiling statistics during games and matches. Though they are non-playing members of the teams, they are expected to attend all away games and regular practices, Hamilton reported. Managers include V. McCormick; M. Johnson, A. Gooby; D. Bossingham; K. Carter; T. Love, L. Smith; D. Brisboy. 146 147 “A rules committee was formed ... concerned students, faculty and parents were welcomed” by Skip Harris The only thing we're trying to do is... have a dance for our high school kids and not a public dance. This was one reason for compiling a set of rules that would govern all future dances, as explained by Richard Sodorff, SHS principal. The illicit uses of drugs and alcohol by students attending dances ignited the spark which later kindled the fires of Student Council in early December. A rules committee was formed by Sodorff, Brian Dockins, Associated Student Body president; Julie Sherwood, ASB vice- president; and Darrell Gustaveson, who acted as chairman. Other concerned students, faculty, and parents were welcomed. At past dances it had been difficult to weed out foreigners with at-the-door ticket sales. The ticket sellers, who were usually faculty members, often found it impossible to recognize everyone attending the high school by sight, nor could they distinguish out- siders . The other major problem to be covered by rules was that of some students coming to the dances high or drunk . Explained Sodorff, We're not asking for the students to give up their dope or alcohol for good. We're just asking them to give it up for a couple of hours so we can have a dance. There is a federal law which prohibits any students from attending school functions under the influence of alcohol or unprescribed drugs. Another issue that was discussed considerably by many committee meetings was that of choosing a decent band. The behavior of the band at the previous Football Festival had raised controversy around the school. Teacher Don Albertson expressed the feelings of most of the faculty claiming the actions of the band was the most repulsive thing about the last dance. On the other hand, Tom Keough, SHS vice-principal commented, The students were rather well behaved at the last dance. It was agreed between Sodorff and the rest of the committee that more discretion should be used when hiring bands. Thus, there was no need for a written rule to be proposed. At last the rules appeared complete. The committee hoped that the rules would be satisfactory to the majority of the student-teacher population. There were to be advance ticket sales only, starting two weeks prior to the dance. In addition, positive identification would be shown on request. The committee believed these rules would clear up the problem of outside participation. However, not all aliens would be turned away. If a student has a sweetheart that does not go to SHS he or she would be allowed to sign up one out-of-school date, not later than 24 hours preceding the dance. The doors of the gym would be open one half hour before the dance starts and would close one half hour after it begins. Anyone who leaving the dance before it is over 148 would not be re-admitted. This was proposed to stop students from going out to smoke a joint or have another beer . As a reminder to those who insist on getting a buzz on before a dance, there were to be chaperones roving throughout the gym and an on-duty policeman would be stationed on the premises. There was one rule, proposed by Sodorff, that stated there was to be semi-formal attire only, at band dances. At record dances there were to be no restrictions on dress. The committee hoped that the students would take responsibility in enforcing these rules. The students WOULD take full responsibility for their guests' conduct. Anyone found in violation of these rules would be removed from the premises. Without these rules, Sodorff added, there would be no more dances except the Senior Prom. School days—'75-’76 almost didn't begin on schedule September 3 due to a teachers' strike which threatened to shut down Bonner County educational facilities. However, after the strike ended, the opening day saw business as usual with stu- dents involved in the tedious routine of getting used to booking it again. In addition, the classroom scene was offset by a fall season of football oriented projects. The ti’aditional Hello Day meant some strange sights in the hallways. As the autumn leaves began to fall, the memories of fun-filled activities were conceived. Debbie Olson was elected to reign as queen of the 1975 Football Festival which commenced with a giant pep assembly in the gym. Pie eating, three-legged races and a flurry of confetti enlivened the student body for the big game. Meanwhile back in the classroom students continued the arduous pursuits of learning—about gov- ernment, Pappy’s Pizza, social dancing and Pappy's Pizza, about each other and Pappy’s Pizza. Along with shorter days and colder nights, came a few shades of cabin fever within the school. Students continued to find unique methods of amuse- ment. And the Yuletide sea- son saw foreign language buffs engaged in the messy manufac- turing of pinatas. In addition, the hallway glistened from the lights and ornaments on the school Christmas tree. The pace was a steady one with mu- sicians entertaining, sociology students learning the perils of a mock marriage, and a new classroom alleviating a portion of the overcrowding. 155 156 As the long stretch from January to June commenced, inhabitants of the SHS realm discovered novel ways of enter- taining themselves. Also, a change in semesters meant entirely new schedules for many students. Furthermore, athletics and routine winter mishaps saw an increase in numbers of the crutch crew. And, basketball players dished out and received mild and wacky forms of punishment during the pep rallies. 157 158 STUDENT LIFE While many local students were taking the area for granted, four foreign visitors were having the experience of a lifetime after traveling from Finland, Sweden, the Philippines and Brazil, respectively to learn the American way of life. Our exchange students included Satu Paasio, Jonas Peterson, Ed Samson and Anahid Der Garabedian, Meanwhile early morning drill team practices saw many girls dragging their bodies into the gym well before the sun rose. Another institution was the sight of Miss Whitehead helping ... wherever she was needed. January came to a close with the Sandpoint Winter Carnival, and with the Ski Club trying to make money on their chili feed and providing some color in the downtown parade. 159 Besides an unannounced visit from Honest Abe and the usual athletic activities, the SHS community reached a routine state during early February. Outdoor enthusiasts were finally blessed with proper amounts of snow; and within the confines of the school, faces exemplified the feelings that spring break was too far in the future. Evidence that folks had settled comfortably in and about the building was dramatically illustrated as the occasion for casting aside six months of valuables to create room for spring supplies came. Meanwhile, noon times in the gym saw the popping of pingpong balls as the table tennis enthusiasts got involved in some hot matches. Betty Crocker, alias Jennifer Calkins, was a happy win- ner in the local homemaker competition. The glee was indescribable for both the ill and healthy when the flu caused schools to close. Pep assemblies continued to challenge the imagination of cheerleaders; and sophomore English students had the opportunity to order some catalog items during their letter writing unit. VI While the Future Farmers of America were cli- maxing their nationally proclaimed week by cooking a hearty lunch for faculty members, excitement was also mounting in anticipation of the District basket- ball tourney. We’re No. 1 echoed through the gym as students showed their support of the Bulldogs. The varsity's hopes for a berth at State were crushed in the final game as they suffered a narrow defeat to Lewiston. Pride in school appeared to increase, however, as Coach Cotton Barlow complimented the entire student body during the Monday morning announcements following the Coeur d Alene tourney. 991 And so, the melting snow and mud puddles signalled the on- slaught of spring. Winter’s hold upon the area had left many mem- ories of the hours from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. when the parking lot provided the first and last sight during the school day. It would not be long ’til the mud would turn to dust and the recollections would have to be found among the pages of this book or be fixed with- in the mind to be recounted ever and again. 167 Within our realm there exists ... 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