Sandpoint High School - Monticola Yearbook (Sandpoint, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

■ yri M M C@[LA STTAIFIF Editor ........ Section Editors Administration Athletics Classes Student Life Activities Our Adviser Ron Anderson Nancy Holm Doug Brown Lisa Olson Carmel Hawn «p Susan Holm The Year Of '79 5 6 - Do you get what you’re hoping for? When you look behind you there’s no open door. What are you hoping for, Do you know? 10 : ... . V • • . .V.' v-I vfU 'i. 14 Do you know where you’re going to? Do you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to. Do you know? Theme from Mahogany Copyright (c) 1973, 1975 by Screen Gems-EMI Music Inc. and Jobete Music Co., Inc. All administrative rights controlled by Screen Gems- EMI Music Inc. 15 Used by Permission All Rights Reserved • X - r. s . As the month of August saw its final days, SHS students eased into school life with two 3-day weekends, which helped relieve the sudden shock of uncomfortable desks and piles of books and homework. An added touch to the suspense of this year's beginning, was being able to walk through the flooded halls and sitting in class with impending fear of the roof falling in. When the rain finally stopped and the roof was repaired, sunny September days made for plenty of student activity outdoors. Slowly but surely, the reality of another nine months of learning became prevalent. ia 18 19 . I All roads led to Seattle in 1978 as the fabulous King Tut Exhibit lured many a tourist to the West Coast city. With the help of a Sandpoint couple, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields, fifteen Sandpoint High School students had the opportunity to visit the famous exhibit in early October. On the morning of October 6, the students, along with others in the school district boarded a bus bound for Seattle. Three days later they returned after viewing the exhibit of the Mid East King. The group also toured several other points of interest during their stay. The cost for the entire excursion was just $50, and the students returned enthused about their highly successful and educational trip. 20 21 October saw SHS filled with extra spirit and enthusiasm as the Indian summer lingered far into the month. The sunny fall days provided the right touch for the many activities associated with Football Festival. The annual event featured Booster Club's tricycle race, an apple bobbing contest, a cake walk, dress- up day, and silent girls on Hush Day. In addition, directly associated with the Sandpoint-Moscow football game was the crowning of Festival Queen Ruthie May. Her princesses were Nancy Holm, Kim Lebel, Jeri Meneely, and Jackie Parker. Nearing its end, October brought Sandpoint its first cold spell and a promise of a crisp winter ahead. 23 As the days became shorter, student life turned indoors. Ms. Marian Whitfield's Mime Masque crew worked long hours to produce their version of the well-known play Arsenic and Old Lace. In addition, the newly formed Studio Choir was a crowd pleaser at the music department's first concert. Everyone had a good time at the Annual Leohono Carnival and salads proved popular when Photo Club sponsored two noon hour sales. Mr. Dawson, head custodian, found that the school was full of surprises one morning when he discovered the ceiling on the floor in the main hall. 24 25 The Yuletide season in Sandpoint again brought out the best in everyone as they counted the days until the two-week vacation. Signs of Christmas came in visible ways with colorful lights and visits from a colorful fellow known as Santa. Noonhour fun continued both inside and out as students enjoyed the art of being corney. Three months until spring vacation and six months 'til summer meant a glum view of things as 1978 turned into '79. And to make matters worse, the month of January meant the onslaught of those dreaded semester tests. However, students lived to tell about them, and they did find different methods of enjoyment. A new local hang- out, called Skateland, provided an extra dimension to student recreation. In addition, many students enjoyed spending weekend days cross country skiing. Another note of disappointment came in late January with the retirement of popular head custodian Lorance Dawson. 30 t For the first time in almost 25 years, the Music Department and Mime Masque combined their talents in a musical. Charles M. Shultz's Your're a Good Man, Charlie Brown came to the SHS stage in mid-May following several months of individual and group rehearsals. The production meant an investment of more than $2000, but it also provided a new dimension of performing for the students involved. 35 36 ° ts sr rr Girl's and Boy's Staters: Front Row: Penny Barfuss; Zale Palmer, and Anne O'Brien Second Row: Tom Davis, Ethan Dexter, and Roy Teller Not Pictured: Donna Driggs, Dan Deshon and David Sass 38 We are all flowing, heading for unknown directions, 40 . . searching for nothing in particular, but knowing that it is out there somewhere. George Betts 44 Vice Principal Tom Keough 45 Imogene Davis Ray Holt Business Business Diane Tatterson Business Jim Baxter Business i 46 Steve Cobourn Cultural Art Terry Iverson Social Science Dorothy Koster Social Science George Marker Social Science Ray Miller Social Science Ron Hunt Social Science Jerry Lee Social Science Bonnie Spitzer Librarian Bob Hamilton Language Glenn Ford Language Joy O'Donnell Language f I Betsy Walker Language Marian Whitfield Language Marianne Love Language BfII Gee Chris Lassen Language Language Nancy Miller Language Richard Gehring Mathematics Eva Mae Whitehead Mathematics David Parker Mathematics Martha Diltz Library Aide 49 Cheryl Benjamin Mathematics Al Jacobson Athletic Director Ken Beaudoin Physical Education Bill Adams Physical Education Jan Spring Physical Education Tom Dryden Science Don Albertson Science Jim Bauer Science Byron Lewis Shop Jackie Bentz Vocational Art 51 Mark Williams Vocational Art Dale Heimgartner Vocational Art Pam Elmers Vocational Art Gareth Abell Vocational Art Dwight Smith Counselor Sharon Coulter Office Personnel Barbara Palmer Office Personnel Ruth Hamilton Office Personnel 52 Brownie Dawson Custodian £':-':Vr Chris Stewart Custodian Ralph Dillard Custodian Janice Klinger Edna Moe Study Hall Kitchen Carol Mahler Student Teacher-Music 53 CLASS OF 1979 In addition to the usual ACT and SAT tests the seniors took, they also showed their lighter side when they sponsored a spirited cakewalk and apple bob during Football Festival Week in October. Other fall activities included the annual college day, when representatives from Idaho colleges came and talked to students about additional schooling. Beverly Chapin, Joy O'Donnell, Ray Holt, Terry Iverson ana Dwight Smith advised the class and aided the Senior Class with the many activities, which included a Senior Prom in the spring. Kelly O'Donnell, president; Russell McNearney, vice-president; and Jackie Parker, secretary; led the class through the year. 56 57 WILLARD MICHAEL ADAMS Mick Aim: To live my life to the fullest. Basketball 2 3 4; Football 2 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Leohono 2,3,4; Senior Ways and Means; Ski Club. CHERILYNN RAE AGAR Cheri Aim: To find out what my place in life is and have a fun time finding out. Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Leohono 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Senior Ways and Means. RONALD CHARLES ANDERSON Aim: I tend to live my life on impulse. Cedar Post 2,3, editor 4; Monticola 2,3, editor 4; Boys State Delegate. JEFF BACA PENNY LEE BARFUSS Aim: To remember, for memory is the treasury and the guardian of all things. Pep Club 3, president 4; Booster Club 2, v. president 3, president 4; Foreign Language Club 2, v. president 3,4; Student Council 4; Leohono 2,3, v. president 4; Senior Ways and Means; Girls State Delegate. JAY BEE BARKSDALE Blind Babby Aim: To live my life fully for the Lord and make myself as sufficent and economical for the hard days to come, to get married to the one I love. Kitchen aide; Weight Lifting; Track. TIMOTHY ALLEN BAILEY Aim: To become a professional Rodeo Cowboy and to compete against the best. Rodeo Club president; F.F.A. SHAREEN KAY BARRY Aim: To become an interior decorator. 58 LARRY CURTIS BEEBE (Larson) Aim: To reach things that are at a higher level. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2. CLIFF BENDA PATTI LYNN BENNETT Aim: To always be the best I can be. Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. STEVE BERGMAN KIMBERLY RENEE BLOOM Aim: To find the answer and lose sight of the question. Basketball 2. EDWARD W. BONIN Aim: To go to Hollywood and meet Chuck's Angels. Basketball 2,4; Track 2,4; Senior Ways and Means. LORI LYNN BOOK Aim: To live life to its fullest. Business Club 3, president 4; O.E.A. treasurer 4; Senior Ways and Means. PATRICE EILEEN BOPP Pats Aim: To go on to new horizons, but never forget my past and the good times and good people of S.H.S. Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Pep Club 2; Leohono 2,3,4; Sophomore Class President. ANGELA GERALYN BORK Angie Aim: To live a life completely and in harmony with Jesus Christ. Band 2,3. MERIBOSTOCK Aim: To live each day as if tomorrow would not be. Senior Ways and Means; Pep Club; Business Club 3 vice- president 4; Drill Team 2,3; Cheerleading 4; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. RANDY L. BRAMBLEE Aim: To graduate and be coach of a women's touch football team. MARK JAY BRAZINGTON Aim: I intend to set a goal for myself, and be better at what I'm doing than any other person. Basketball 2,3; Golf 2,3,4. BERNICE GAYLE BRISBOY Aim: To go through life just being myself, and not what other people want me to be. MARY MARSENA BRISBOY Marsy Aim: To be with the person I love and together be in harmony with the universe. Leohono. DOUGLAS DARRELL BROWN Aim: Let me go where'er I will I hear the sky-born music still. Ralph Waldo Emerson Football 2; Art Club 2,4; Photo Club 4; Monticola 2,3,4. TOM BURNEY Burnz Aim: To show B.M. that his bird doesn't have the feathers he thinks it does. Wrestling 2. MONA KAY ANNE BUSH Aim; To learn from my yesterdays in search of tomorrow and turn to my future without any sorrow. Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. MELANIE LYNN CALDWELL Aim: Commercial Artist Art Club WENDELL CALKINS LINDA ELIZABETH CARLSON Aim: To live my life my own way...to reach for the goals I have set for myself...to be the me that I want to be...that is success. Pep Club 2,3,4; Leohono 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Cedar Post 3,4; Senior ways and Means; Booster Club. JAY CATES KENNETH J. CAVALLERO Aim: To get as much fun out of life as I can. MARI BETH CHAMBERS Aim: To live, love, and cherish each memories made. Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Drill day, along with the Team 2,3,4. KENT CHAPIN 61 . STEVE CLARK ARLENE CLYDE Aim: To live my life to the fullest for God. Choir SEAN PADRAIC COCHRAN Aim: Hopefully, to raise enough money for a Vette ! Choir DOUG COLLINS KEN COOKE MINDY COOLEY CHRISTOPHER LEE CORDES Aim: To tour the world. Ski Club; Foreign Language Club JUNE LEOTA COVE Aim: To always wear a smile and never a frown. MIKE CRAMER Aim: To walk the Pacific Crest Trail GWEN ROCHELLE CROSSWHITE Aim: To achieve to the height of my ability in everything I do, and to never quit striving to reach the highest mountain top. Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3. FRANK DAMIANO Aim: To stay healthy, wealthy and wise. ELIZABETH MARIE DAVIS Liz Aim: To be free in Christ and live life to the fullest. Band treasurer 2, president 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Leohono 2, 3 president 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Political Science Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; All State Band. TOM DAVIS CLAY DAWSON DANIEL ALBERT DESHON Aim: To live long and happily ever after. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Boys State Delegate; Senior Ways and Means; Student Council 2. LIEVE DE SMET (Exchange student) F.H.A.: Ski Club; Foreign Language Club; Soccer Club ETHAN BERTRAM DEXTER Aim: To revive and bring back all the old cars, originally. Band 2, 3, 4. MATT DICKESS GARY REX DOZIER Aim: To be rich and prosperous. Foreign Language Club. KIMBERLY DRAFALL Aim: To have enough political power to take over South Africa. After I have married Prince Andrew of England. DONNA DEVRYN DRIGGS Aim: To show others through the love of the Lord the need to care, and recognize the beauty in each individual. Booster Club; Art Club; Photo Club sec.; Ski Club; Soccer Club; Political Science; Student Council; Mime and Masque; Foreign Language Club; H.E.R.O.; Choir: Band: Pep Club; Letter Girl pres.; Senior Ways and Means; Girls State Delegate. GLENN DROWNS JERRY DULL Aim: To be rich as Howard Hughes was so I can own a Corvette, a Cadi lac, and a Continental all at the same time. Student Council rep. 2; Political Science Club; H.E.R.O.; Track 2. JONA DULL Aim: To follow the trail of love, life, and happiness as it leads me to my destiny. Mime and Masque 3, 4. 64 ■B KATHLEEN MARIE DUNDON Kathy Aim: To be able to look back on my life some time in the future and be satisfied with what I see. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Leohono 2, 3, 4. KIM M. DUNKLEBERGER Aim: To be able to do anything in life and not have to face the consequences. Business Club. PAEGON DUNN CHRISTOPHER L. EATON Aim: To make my life successful and still have time to do what I want. Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Leohono 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means; Cedar Post 3; sports editor 4. BARBARA GAYLE EICH Aim: To make the time to live, to love, to dream. GLENNA EICH LEA ERBEN Aim: To climb the highest mountain ... TAMARA SUE EVANS Aim: To remember that yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well-lived makes every dream a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Ways and Means. TIM FARMIN Aim: To do a 360 in mid-air over the wake of a water ski. TAMMY FINNEY Aim: I pray for contentment; the day that people will accept me for the way I am. Track 2; Leohono 2, 3. GARRY WAYNE FORELL Aim: To meet all the girls within a 1000 mile radius of Sandpoint. Basketball 2; Football 2; Track 2; Junior Class vice-president; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3; Senior Ways and Means. KENNETH FOURNIER Aim: To find out if there is life after High School. Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Student Council 3. ROBIN LOUISE FOURNIER Aim: To live life to its fullest, but never forget the great time and great people at S.H.S. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Ways and Means. RAY FULTON Aim: To get the most out of life without hurting anyone in the meantime. Track 4; Wrestling 4 66 JAMES EDWARD GAGE MARK STEVEN GRAHAM Slim Aim: To make enough money as a pilot to buy a ranch. Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. DANA GRANT JULIE GUTENBERGER Aim: To get out of life what is most important. Art Club 2. MARGARET KAY GWINN Aim: To get my braces off and graduate all in the same year. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Booster Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. R. DANETTE GEENEN Dani, Dee Aim: To live my life as I please, be who I am, and defy conformity. Booster Club 3; Business Club 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3. KEN GILCHRIST DEBORAH LEE GIRTMAN Aim: To cherish the past; to dream for the future; and most important, live the present. Intramural Sports 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2; Cedar Post 2, 4. RON GOODSELL TINA HAMACHER DENISE HAMANN Aim: To make the best out of everything. Booster Club 2, 3, v. pres. 4; Foreign Language Club 2, sec. 3, 4; Business Club 3, treasurer 4; A.S.B. secretary 4; Leohono 4; Carnival Queen 4; O.E.A. 3, pres. 4; Senior Ways and Means. DIANE HANCOCK LISA RENEE HARPER Aim: To live forever in happiness and to prosper greatly In life, never forgetting to be kind to others. F.H.A. LINDA ANN HARRISON Aim: To always be happy and to make others happy. Pep Club 2, 3; F.H.A.-H.E.R.O. Club 4; Letter Girl 3; Choir 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Booster Club 4. JANA HARTLEY ED HARVEY PENNY HAWKINS 68 CARMEL HAWN Monticola 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK HAYES TIM HERRMANN JULIE RACHELLE HILL Aim: To travel the paths of life to my fullest and be able to recognize dead ends when I come upon them. Basketball 2, 3; Track Manager 2, 3; Mime and Masque 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4; Leohono 3, 4. DALE ROGER HOHISEL Aim: To find the end of the universe; after becoming the world's greatest and most successful drummer. Concert Band: Pep Band; Swing Choir. NANCY HOLM Aim: To someday look back on my life and be pleased with what I see. Drill Team 2, 3, co-captain 4; Business Club 3, sec. 4; Leohono 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means; Monticola 3, 4; Football Festival Royalty. ROSALIND HULL ELYA M. HULS Elj Aim: To enjoy life to the fullest with P.S. F.F.A. 2 3, 4. 69 WAYNE EVEREST HUNT Aim: To become the being I want to be; to control the power that belongs to me. Monticola 4 ANN JOHNSON Aim: You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with your soul, and with all your strength, and with all your mind: and your neighbor as yourself. Luke 10:27 Drill Team 2, 3; Captain 4; Business Club 3, 4; Leohono Club 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. AIXA MARIE JOHNSON Aim: To be myself and not someone else. Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. MIKE ROBERT JOHNSON Am: To be rich. KEN KERNODLE JEFF JOSHUA KIBLER Kibbs, Kibby Aim: To accumulate enough money to live the kind of life that I would like to live and still be young enough to know what to do. Band 2, 4; Leohono 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Mime and Masque 2, 3. TIM KIDD JEFF A. KIRK Aim: To be a graduate of '79, then ride the whole United States on my thumb. BRETT KIRKING TAMMY KIRKPATRICK KURT DEAN KOPSA DAVID KOST RANDY JOE KLUVER Aim: To be a varsity wrestler in college. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND FORRESTER KOPCKE Radar Aim: To build an indestructable Pontiac 400. Basketball 2, 4; Track 2, 4; Ski Club 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3. BRIAN KRAMER Ski Club 2. TONY KRAMER 71 ROCKY LEE DAN LEWIS WILLIAM TROY KUEHL Aim: To be the first person to cross Lake Pend Oreille in a 4WD pick up. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Photo Club 4. PATRICIA LYNN LaFEVER Aim: To find a place where I can just be me and have people accept me for what I am. H.E.R.O. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. TIM LAIRD KIMBERLEY DAWN LEBEL Aim: To fully realize that life is a tear and a smile; sadness and joy; disappointment and expectation; yet in all things give thanks to Jesus. Booster Club 2, 3 sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Finalist 4; Mime and Masque 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Track 2; Drill Team 2; Senior Ways and Means. BOB LICHTY ROY LONG Jeramiah Johnson Aim: To be a God-fearing mountain man. 72 KAREN LEISA LUCKEY Aim: To live in an everlasting love and peace with God and let Him direct my life as He wills. Student Council; F.H.A. - H.E.R.O. KARL PERRY LUND Aim: To do all the things that I've never done, because I ain't never had too much fun. Soccer Club; Mime and Masque; Foreign Language Club. LORIALYN McAVOY Aim: To be tall enough to see over the tallest weed. Choir 3, 4; Mime and Masque 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ANN McCANLIES Aim: To have a home where the buffalo roam and the deer and the antelope play ... Ski Club 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. TERESA ANN McCORMICK Terri Aim: To always remember that happiness is like a butterfly, the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and sits softly on your shoulder. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2 treasurer 3 vice- president 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2 social promoter 3, 4; Leohono 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Booster Club 4; Senior Ways and Means LORRAINE ROSE McINELLY Aim: To be happy and to make others happy. JANICE MARIE McNALL Jan Aim: To go through life always knowing where I'm going, and never let little things get in my way. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Booster Club 4. RUSSELL BRENT McNEARNEY Doc, Little Mouse Aim: Become a doctor or dentist; See my Killer Kamloops story become a box-office smash; Eagle Star; Ecudes; Spend 8 mebacrons on almaczar, and to find out if there's life after Pep Band. Student Council 4; Track Manager 3; Class vice-president 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Studio Choir 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. 73 JULIE K. MADSEN Aim: To get there first. LORNA MARTIN Aim: To be successful. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ELISABETH MATTYSEK Susie 1 Foreign Exchange Student-Germany MARY RUTH MAY Aim: To express through my photography that the world itself is something better, and one day the evidence will prove it. Volleyball 2; Track 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Cedar Post 4; Photo Club pres. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Football Festival Queen. JERI ANN MENEELY Aim: To put meaning into my dreams. Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Senior Ways and Means; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Student Council rep. 3. BOB MERRILL Aim: To get out of S.H.S. and its politics for good. Football; Wrestling. BECKY AILEEN MESERVE Aim: To Live life to its fullest and appreciate the many blessings that I have. Drill Team 4; Business Club 4; Leohono 2, 3, 4. BRIAN LEE MILLIN Aim: To serve Jehovah God forever and await his incoming kingdom where the eyes of the blind will be opened, and the ears of the deaf will be unstopped. Isaiah 35:5 74 SCOTT MOLINE DAVID ALLEN MORLEY Leohono 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Band 2, 3; Wrestling 3. GERALDINE RAE MOTT Jerry Aim: To fly to the moon in a rocket and travel among the stars. JERRY E. MUNCE Aim: To always be happy and try to share my happiness with others and to try and do my best to achieve whatever goals I set for myself. Transfer Student. JOHN R. MUNDELL Aim: To live life to its fullest and find the answer along the way. ROBERT W. NEWCOMB Aim: To seek a fortune in gold and live happily ever after. Football 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE NOORT Aim: To become a mechanic and a farmer, or a rancher. Ski Club 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Concert 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Rodeo Club 4; Choir 4; F.F.A. 3, 4. BARTHOLAMEW DAVID NORTH 75 ALLEN JAY OBERRICH Aim: To become good at whatever I do. Wrestling; Football. ANNE ELIZABETH O'BRIEN Aim: To show people and help them to remember with faith that God never closes the door without opening a window first. He always gives us something better when He takes something away. Pep Club 4; Track 2; Political Science 4; Booster Club 4; Girl's State Delegate; Senior Ways and Means. KELLY JOE O'DONNELL Aim: To succeed in life and to be there when someone needs you. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means; Senior Class President; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Boy's State Alternate. LISA OLSON (Bumpy) Aim: To windsurf my way to Hawaii. Monticola 3, Class editor 4. PAULA PALMEN (Pugg) Aim: To remember: I have no more yesterdays for time took them away; tomorrow may not be, but I have today. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Secretary; Girls state alternate. Student Council 4; Booster Club 4; Leohono 4; Business Club 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means, Wrestling Cheerleader 4; Assistant Head Cheerleader 4; Mat maid 3. ZALE RENE PALMER Aim: Hold fast to dreams, for when dreams go, life is a barren field frozen with snow. Pep Club President, Social promoter 2, Vice President 3, Social promoter 4; Student Council rep., 2, 3, Vice President 4; Volleyball 2, Manager 3; Basketball 2 JACQUELINE KAY PARKER Aim: To achieve all that is possible, I must attempt the impossible. To become as much as I can be, I must dream of being more. Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Leohono 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Class sec. 2; Class sec. 4; Senior Ways and Means; Drill Team 2; Track 4. MARK DARRELL PERRY Aim: To be shorter than Coach Miller without being on my knees. Wrestling 2, 4, co-captain 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Leohono 3, 4; Track 2; Senior Ways and Means; Student Council 2, 3. MIKE PERRY CINDY KAY PETERSON Aim: To help people learn about the kingdom they pray for when they say the Lords evening Prayer. Leohono 4. MARTIN PETERSON Aim: To find myself. TRACY PHELPS SUSAN PIERCE MARK WAYNE PITTS Pitty Aim: To graduate. To sing about my life like Jimmy Buffet, and to be successful in whatever I do. Track 4. LOLA MARIE POELSTRA Aim: To succeed in whatever I do. Choir 3, 4. DAN PORATH Aim: To get through school. 77 TERRIE REDING Aim: To get as high as I can in the world. DALE JAMES REED Aim: To succeed in what I do and enjoy it for what it is. Football; Basketball. SUSAN RENEE PRITCHETT Aim: To make new goals and to challenge them in the best way I can. Leohono 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2. GEORGIA E. RAMSAY Aim: To live a beautiful life with the one I love. Mime and Masque 3 pres. 4; Library aid 3, 4. PATTI LYNN RAYNOR Munchkin Aim: 5 foot. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Cheerleader (wrestling mascot) 4. JAMES WILLIAM REASOR Aim: To be successful. SUSAN ELISABETH REMSEN Aim: To spread my smile around so that it makes other people's day a little bit happier. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Ways and Means; Matmaid 3, 4; Business Club 4; Student Council 2. RUSSELL LAYNE RICE Aim: To be myself, not what someone else wants me to be. 78 CHARLES H. RINDAL Aim: To build the hottest Ford Sandpoint's ever seen. Wrestling 2; Football 3. ANDY ROBERTS REBECCA RUD Aim: To keep the memories of yesterday and to make good memories for tomorrow. Track 2; Business Club 3, 4; Mime and Masque 3, 4. STEVE SAKOFSKY DAVID SASS JOHN ROBINSON Aim: To be successful in everything I do. Track. LARRY ROBINSON ROBIN SCHELL STEVE WAYNE SEPPALA Aim: To see how fast I can spend a million dollars. Band 2, 3, 4. NAOMI SHREFFLER BUTCH SHORT KERRY SISLER Aim: To help others with God's love. Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Leohono 3, 4. DAVID B. SISSON Aim: To build the fastest Pontiac in the North West. Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. JEFFERY WARREN SLEEP Aim: Money and fame. Football KRISTI SMITH ROBERT COLIN SMITH Rob Aim: To press bravely onward! -not in vain. Your generous trust in human kind; the good which bloodshed could not gain. Your peaceful zeal could not find. -Whittier. Wrestling 3; Leohono 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. 80 STEVE SMITH TAMMIE SPADE Aim: To be happy throughout life. DOUG STEVENS CHRIS SUNQUIST WADE W. SWAIN Aim: To live my life fully. RUSSELL SPOHN Aim: Long distant Truck Driver. ANNE SPRADLIN Aim: To succeed at whatever I try. Leohono 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. 81 PACTRICK DENNIS SYLVESTER Aim: To succeed after High School ROY ROBERT TELLER BONNIE SUE THOMAS Aim: To find the idiot who invented freckles and shove every one of mine down his throat. KELLY RAE THOMPSON Aim: To give my life to the glory of God. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Letter Girl 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4. LAURIE TIBBS Aim; To be happy and successful. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Leohono 2, 3; Secretary 4; Monticola 4. CINDY SZELESTEY AULI TALVINKO Exchange Student -Finland CONNIE TILLBERG TIM TOWNSEND Aim: To become the world's greatest lover 82 JANE CASEY TRAVERS (SOMEBODY) Aim: To blow in the wind along that given path until that someday I bump into, that somebody who together we will be one. That somebody is Jesus and that someday is today and in that the wind we will blow away. ASB president 4; Jr. Class President 3; Booster Club 3, 4; FFA 2. ROBERT DEAN VAN DEN BERG Aim: To blow away Kopcke's Gutless G.T.O. with my mighty Chevrolet. Band 2, 3, 4; Football 3. DAVID VIG Aim: To win a trophy with my motorcycle at Woodside. Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Track 2. CHERIE LEE VINCENT Aim: To live the rest of my life in happiness with R.S. CATHY VINETTE WILLIAM F. WATSON Wildman Aim: To have the fastest V.W. in town. Ski Club JANELL WATT JUSTIN D. WEGENG Justchops Aim: To find dubage wherever it may flourish. P.S. No doubtage. 83 JEFFREY RYAN WESCOTT Aim: Spend a weekend with Cheryl Tiegs Ski Club 3, 4; Football 4. DAVID CARL WIGTON Aim: To be a wise man who builds his house upon the rock and acts upon the word of God. Leohono 2, 3, 4. CRAIG ALEXANDER WOODEN Aim: To learn to get along with people even if I don't like them. Band; Golf. ROCHELLE LOUSIE WYBORNY Shelly Aim: To be a millionaire and to work as little as possible so I can enjoy getting a good tan. H.E.R.O.; F.H.A., vice-president 4. CARRIE ALICE WYERS Aim: To be here now; I am what I am; an instrument, Love. KIRK BRATTKUS DEBBY COX DONNA CROUCH DEBBIE EIDSON CHRIS ELSWICK JANET MARIANTE CHRIS MERKLEY MATT MONROE MAREA MONTGOMERY DEAN RAPER BONNIE STARKEY LINDA STEVENS KRIS VANSHEERS MARCEY WILLIAMS 84 85 CLASS OF 1980 Being able to boast about being the first in seven years to come out ahead of their bills as sophomores added a touch of pride to the Class of '80 as they began their junior year. Among their endeavors was a participation in the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, given in October. In addition, the annual Junior Class project of seeking donations on a $100 prize brought in almost $600, thanks to the help of Glen Ford, class adviser. Encouraged by Kathy Abromeit, «resident for the third year in a row; Steve euder, vice-president; and Jill Johnson, secretary; the Juniors took part in fall activities, which included a tug-o-war, a dress-up day and a spirit link contest. Spring activities included a Valentine's Day dance to help relieve the winter humdrums. This year's Junior Class was the most ambitious I've ever had, said Mr. Ford. 86 87 Kathy Abromeit Ron Adams Susan Addington Betsy Agar Trade Albertson Kenneth Andrews Janet Atkeson David Bailey Dan Baker Eric Balch Frank Baldwin Scott Barksdale Patricia Barnes Todd Blakney Tammie Blanset Mike Bobich Dan Boles John Bouse D.J. Bradetich Rhonda Bradetich Kenneth Brewer Jim Brisboy Denise Brooks Alison Brown Wilma Buerge Marc Butcher Bob Carlson Anita Casey Rhonda Cassal Tony Cavallero Vern Caven Chris Chambers Dean Chapin Jay Charland Chet Coleman Ken Coleman Shawn Colpaert Michael Cooke Wayne Cornelia Pat Cove Scott Crabb Miles Crawford Larry Cress Erin Critchell Gail Davis Karen Davis Pam Dawson Mark Dean Cindy Decker John Deshon Claire Dickess Mike Diehl Steven Dilts Dianira Dixon Denise Drafall Rich Dull Brian Dunkle Rita Durfee Mike Dutson Leila Eaton Radonna Eidson Mark Eskridge Ted Everett Kris Farmin Debbie Felland Scott Finney Fred Fister Flynn Roundy Darwin Forell Barbara Foster Casey Foster Dan Fournier Terry Franck Rick Frazier Bill Gage Frank Gardner Russell Gee 88 89 Dan Geenen Mark Gerber Daurene Gibson Danny Goad Angie Goff Barbara Gossett Wendy Gould Joanne Gunter Cindy Hagemann Mark Halliday Pam Hamacher Ann Hamilton Jay Harper David Harrison Larry Harrison Laurie Hawn Eva Hembree Lisa Hembree Linda Heraper Kathi Herbkersman Angie Hiatt Gerri Hoffman Tom Hoffman Susan Holm Virginia Holt Dale Hopkins Tammy Howell Lance Hruza Clay Hulbert Cliff Hull Charlene Humes Mike Hutter Dawn Irgens Susan Jackson Sylvia Jacobson Eric Johnson Jill Johnson Brannan Johnston Kim Johnston Dale Kalar Treasure Karol Julie Keegan Jeff Kelley Ed Kincaid Preston Kirk Mark Klinger Lorri Kohal Mike Kohanek Tony Kucherry Max Kuespert Celeste LaGrace Dawn Lee Joani Lehmann Jack Lewis Cindy Linder Judy Little Kandi Loer Rick Long Matt Marienau Michaela Markusson Denise Marley Cindy Martin Lisa McCanlies Shawna McCormick Pat McGuire Rose McNall Rene Medlin Leah Melton Julie Meneely Liz Meyer Mary Miller Marcia Mitton Shon Moody Jim Moran Sharon Morely Doug Munson Sherry Munson 90 91 Phil Munts Mark Murray Shawn Naccarato Susi Navarro Jon Nelson Marie Nelson Phillip Netro Steve Neuder Laurie Newton Sandi Noort Angie Nordgaarden Glenele Oberrich Julie O'Brien Pete Odell Tammy O'Donnell Deidre O'Leary Kim Pagano Wade Palmer Vicki Palmeri Michael Peach Larry Pennel Pat Perry Brett Peterson Shari Peterson Kelley Pitman Curtis Pitts Bob Plaster Deanna Powell Denise Quenzer Kirk Qui 11 In Vicki Radis Mike Raineri Lela Rakowski Liz Ramko Kristine Raymond Julie Reeb Gary Rench Grant Rex Karen Reynolds Becky Riffle Tania Roberson John Roberts Joyce Rodne Leslie Rogers Buck Roop Don Roos Dan Rud Lori Rumsey Vicki Salfeld Michelle Sandlin Kathy S anti no Jo Sater Kirk Saurer Duane Saunders Linda Savage Vern Schock Wayne Schulze Duane Scott Dan Scottwall Ron Shadel Earl Shook Lynn Shreffler Trish Siscon Jeff Smith Laurie Smith Tina Spade Roy Spiller Kris Stephens Lynne Stockman Scott Stone Jana Storm Laura Strite Jeff Sweeney John Teller Mary Thacker Pat Thompson Greg Thurlow 92 s 93 Kathleen Tifft Lisa Tillberg Michelle Tillberg Lisa Townsend Cindy Truppe Vince Udland Andy VanCuren Todd VanDenBerg Susie Warren Jerry White Zack Whitson Ricky Wieber Ted Winget Dawn Woodell Scott Young 94 95 96 97 CLASS OF 1981 Winning the spirit chain during Football Festival Week was an inspiration for the Sophomore Class of 81 to work hard and help boost their class in a year of activities. Under the leadership of Cindy Palmen, Vice President Jill Greenwood, Secretary Carrie Cooper, Treasurer Karen Brattkus, the Sophs sponsored the sale of basketball buttons and pompons, as well as several bake sales. We want to pay off our debts now so we can earn extra money to spend during our senior year, said President Palmen. Selection of class rings at the beginning of the year was another concern of the sophomores. Assisting the class and providing guidance was adviser Tom Dryden. 99 Allen Abromeit Eddie Albert Diane Allen Heather Allen Jeff Anderson Pam Andersen Joe Asuilar Deborah Avery Juli Baca Rick Bailey Dorinda Bair Darrin Balch Donna Balison Debbie Bayne Bob Belsey Greg Bergman Breta Blasko Shane Blood Mollie Bloom Shelley Bloom Julie Bloxom Chuck Boles David Book Kim Bostock Alan Bradetich Carrie Brandenburg Karen Brattkus Bill Brick Jim Brown Kevin Burke David Burrough Roxie Burton Dana Buyert Mick Carlson Sally Carothers Barbara Carter Jolene Carvalho Jeff Cates Rob Chambers Pauline Chaney Kevin Chapin Noel Colhoff Terri Collins Clayton Conrad Todd Converse Carrie Cooper Louella Craig Kim Creamer Allen Cramer Rhonda Crouch Brian Czarapata Lori Darnell Reina Daveggio Glenn Davis Jon Davis Cindy Decke Dale Dexter Daryl Doty Margaret Doyen Gwen Dozier Charles Driggs Mary Easton Syd Ebbett Paul Eddy Lisa Edwards Bryan Egland Dan Eich Pam Eich Laura Eidson Sherrie Erben Lulu Faux Pete Feist Julie Fenton David Fields Kay Fife Bunny Finney Cheryl Fitzpatrick 100 101 Judy Flesher , Alison Foster Charlie Fulton Lisa Gibbons Greg Gissel Dave Gleason Vince Goad Connie Goldbaum Brian Goldsberry Bob Gossett Tim Goudy Dave Graham Jill Greenwood Sherryl Gregg Marty Griggs Ginger Grove John Gwinn Lynn Halliday Robert Halstead Donna Hamann Scott Hammons Monica Hansen Bryan Happell Fred Hartman John Havlicek Jim Hawkins Maureen Hebert Julie Heki Colleen Henry Wade Howland Chris Huck Tina Huggins Austin Hull Darrell Hull Shana Hunter Joe Hurd Rich Hutter Dana Jacobson Lori James Carla Johnson Linda Johnson Jeri Jordan Slate Kamp Robin Karol Kim Kennedy Mike Kibler Ross Kirkpatrick Susan Klatt Dan Kost Kelly Kuehl Karrie Kunze Jack Laude Wendy Lebel Doug Leckner Sandy Lewis Joni Lindley Dwayne Lund Paula Lund Doug Lynch Kay Madsen Mike Major Kris Marley Russ Marley Allen Martin Craig Martin Christie May Harvey May Richard May Tani McCormick Marty McCurdy Kim McDonnell Eva McKain Lynda McNearney Delman McNutt Tammy McNutt Lisa Menard Grant Merwin 102 103 Gene Mistelske . Sally Mitchell Jeff Moline Salena Montgomery Jeff Morgan Cliff Morikawa Keith Morris Nancy Mundell Roger Munson Juli Murphy Tom Murray Scott Newcomb Robert Noort Duane Nordgaarden Missy Nordgaarden Linda Pagano Lynn Pagano Cindy Palmen Sherri Palmer Kathy Parks Carolyn Paulson Ray Pelland Tim Perry LeeAnn Peters Todd Peterson Tracey Peterson Leslie Pitman Michelle Plaster Lynn Poelstra David Price Darlene Pritchett Gina Pucci Chris Ramko Al Ramsay Tara Raynor Sam Reed Pat Reno David Reuterdahl Brian Reynolds Kevin Reynolds Pam Riffle Pat Roark Carolyn Robinson Ken Rochioli Denise Rohrich Elayna Ross Sherman Rucker David Rue Verna Rumsey Wendy Salfeld Chase Sanborn Susie Schubert Jim Schulze Jim Semick Laurie Shackelford Brett Shank I e Greg Sheppard Shannon Skeels Burt Smith LarriAnn Smith Joel Snyder Karsten Sorensen Barry Stoddard Jim Stoicheff Virginia Sullivan Ed Sutton Tom Sylvester Tina Taylor Karen Thacker Julie Thompson Kellie Thurlow John Travers Triorco Unanue Cherry Urch Maurice Vachon Lori VanDenBurg 104 k 105 Sherri VanDenBerg Kari Verwolf Janine Vincent Timothy Wall Irene Wallace Mark Watts Howard White Rhonda White Suzie Whitson Randy Wilhelm Peggy Wilkinson Sharon Williams David Winget Crystal Winter Janice Wood Chris Wooden JoAnne Wright Vince Wright Lisa Zimmerman 106 108 114 SHS COACHING STAFF BOV’S ATHLETICS Front Row: Bill Adams, basketball; Ray Miller, football and head wrestling coach. Second Row: Al Alt, football and head track coach; Bill Bill Gee, wrestling. Third Row: Chris Lassen, football; Bud Lang; basketball; Jim Baxter, head football coach. Fourth Row: Ken Beaudoin, golf; Al Jacobson, head basketball coach; Terry Iverson, just jumped in the picture. Back Row: Don Albertson, football; Jerry Lee, football. GIRLS ATHLETICS Opposite Page: Front Row: Bill Adams, head track coach; Jan Spring, head volleyball coach; Jackie Bentz, volleyball. Back Row: Bob Hamilton, head basketball coach. Not pictured: Dan Shook, basketball. 116 117 It was a building year, with Frank Baldwin and Dave Vig the only players who had seen a lot of varsity action, stated Head Coach Jim Baxter. And our biggest problem was learning to play together and gaining experience. The first game that the Bulldogs played this year showed a young and inexperienced team coming out against Wallace. They lost to the Miner 25-8, but came back against Bonners with an 18-13 win. The next six games were won by the opposing teams, but the Bulldogs ended their season with a 48-0 win over Medical Lake. The team showed a lot of character and did not give up, ever. They improved a lot and we are expecting 9 out of 12 starters back next year, added the new coach. So I would advise the other football teams to look out next year. This year's awards went to Dale Reed, scholastics; Mark Perry, most inspirational player; Mick Adams, outstanding back; and Randy Klaver, outstanding lineman. STATISTICS Sandpoint Opponent Wallace 8 25 Bonners Ferry 18 13 West Valley 6 27 Kellogg 7 10 Coeur d Alene 0 21 Moscow 0 7 Lewiston 0 25 East Valley 21 22 Medical Lake 48 0 118 1978 J.V. SQUAD 1 071 ilH flOA A11V9A3110A lNIOdCMS STATE RUNNERS-UP . AGAIN!! For the second year in a row Coach Spring's Varsity Volleyball Team took second place at the state tournament in Blackfoot. Their first win was Kellogg, but that was just one of many to follow. To capture second place, it took many hours of hard training, plus lots of dedication of team members and coaches. Along with floor burns, bruises, and sore muscles, the team's dedication and spirit to win helped them to achieve their goal of STATE. Even though they lost to the same team at state this year as last year, Coach Spring said it gives them more incentive to be Number One next year. At the fall sports banquet Susan Holm and Patsy Bopp won the most valuable player awards. Top Row: COACH: J. Spring, S, Peterson, L. McCanlies, L. Newton, S. Holm, A. Foster, Manager; M. Cooley Bottom Row: K. McCanlies, C. Agar, R. Fournier, P, Bopp, P. Bennett. 122 VOLLEYBALL STATISTICS Sandpoint Opponent Sept. 5 Kellogg Sept. 12 Wallace Sept. 14 Bonners Ferry Sept. 19 Priest River Sept. 21 St. Maries Sept. 23 Rogers Sept. 23 Nelson, B.C. Sept. 23 Cheney Sept. 26 Coeur d1 Alene Sept. 28 Kellogg Sept. 30 Newport Oct. 5 Post Falls Oct. 10 Post Falls Oct. 12 Lakeland Oct. 17 Bonners Ferry Oct. 21 Coeur d1 Alene Oct. 21 Bonners Ferry Oct. 27 Highland Oct. 27 Wood River Oct 27 Vallivue Oct. 28 Meridian Oct. 28 Skyline Oct. 28 Meridian Oct. 28 Wood River 15, 15 5, 6 15, 15 3, 5 15, 15 3, 4 15, 13, 15 4,15, 7 15, 9,15 2,15, 8 6,15, 4 15, 4, 15 15, 18 4. 16 1 11 15, 15 10, 15, 15 15, 10, 10 15, 12, 15 10, 15, 8 15, 8, 10 12, 15, 15 15, 15 3, 6 15, 15 8, 10 15, 15 5, 1 15, 11, 11 11, 15, 15 15, 15 7, 7 7, 15, 15 15, 10, 5 16, 15 14, 10 14, 8 16, 15 15, 15 8, 4 15, 2, 2 7, 15, 15 11, 15, 15 15, 8, 3 15, 15 13, 6 9, 7 15, 15 TOP ROW: D. Powell, L. Smith, G. Oberrich, T. Peterson, Coach J. Bentz. BOTTOM ROW: L. Darnell, T. Collins, M. Nordgaarden, L. Eidson, B. Agar. 12 STATISTICS Sandpoint Opponent Medical Lake 58 46 East Valley 25 18 Wallace 54 45 LaGrande 31 33 Post Falls 40 37 Kellogg 39 47 Boise 38 49 Meridian 49 45 Coeur d1 Alene 38 56 Medical Lake 43 37 Lewiston 24 45 Moscow 47 44 Post Falls 41 42 Coeur d' Alene 38 63 Lewiston 28 47 Bonners Ferry 60 38 Moscow 45 42 Kellogg 53 50 Bonners Ferry 48 58 Wallace 73 56 Tournament Lewiston 45 55 Lewiston 41 40 Lewiston 46 35 125 SHS VARSITY A. Jacobson, head coach; M. Adams, B. Johnson, G. Lambert, D. Deshon, D. Lechner, T. Taylor, D. Sass, D. Reed, M. Halliday, R. Spiller. JUNIOR VARSITY B. Adams, head coach; P. Perry, J. Hawkins, A. Martin, C. Chambers, V. Udland, J. Deshon, M. Marienau, K. Qui 11 in, D. Geenen, T. Sylvester. 126 A Building Year After two consecutive years of winning a spot ai the state tournament, the varsity basketball squad fell short of such a goal this year. The team, coached by AI Jacobson, was young and inexperienced. In fact, senior Dave Sass was the only returning letterman from last year's squad. According to Jacobson, this year was a building year. For these reasons, the coach maintained that the outlook for next season is very good. SOPHOMORES 127 Front Row: G. Merwin, B. Smith, T. Converse, R. Chambers, C. Huck, B. Czarapata, Back Row: B. Lang, head coach; J. Hurd, D. Book, B. Gossett, D. Fields, M. Griggs, J. Anderson, J. Cates, J. Travers, D. Nordgaarden, W. Howland, G. Davis. I think they are a very special group of young people who have proved that they are capable of making a serious commitment and following through with it. The school and the community should be very proud of them as I am. And I'll never forget them. Coach Hamilton 129 Girls Basketball It was a very good year. After two years of completing highly successful seasons and then losing the chance to go to state in heartbreaking district tournament defeats, coach Bob Hamilton's squad of varsity cagers wrote a happier chapter this season. Going into district with a record of 19-1, it took the team three games to emerge as a state competitior in contests with Coeur d'Alene. They then earned a number one seeding and the regional trophy after defeating Moscow. Emotions ran high at Boise as the girls impressed everyone with their easy victory over Capital. Exhaustion proved to be the villain however, as girls suffered a sad defeat at the hands of the Borah Lions. Medals for third place were theirs as they again defeated Moscow in their final game at State. Coach Hamilton expressed high praise for his team who created the most interest ever in girls sports at Sandpoint High School. lpcin CHOCl J.V. SQUAD Kneeling: M. Nordgaarden and D. Hamann. Standing: D. Shook, coach; K. Bostock, L. Vandenberg, C. North, T. Peterson, J. McCormick, C. Urch, L. Eidson, J. Johnson, J. Meneely, P. Anderson and M. Bloom, manager. STATISTICS Sandpoint Opponent Lakeland 45 25 Priest River 38 13 Post Falls 43 10 St. Maries 65 9 Wallace 43 28 Lakeland 30 7 Lewiston 43 47 Bonners Ferry 63 29 Coeur d1 Alene 45 43 Kellogg 50 3 Moscow 56 20 Moscow 37 32 St. Maries 45 7 Wallace 42 26 Priest River 36 10 Post Falls 42 31 Lewiston 33 13 Coeur d1 Alene 46 21 Bonners Ferry 54 30 Kelogg 52 17 District Tournament Sandpoint Opponent Coeur d1 Alene 44 30 Coeur d1 Alene 32 35 Coeur d1 Alene 47 29 Moscow 41 35 State Tournament Sandpoint Opponent Capital 45 31 Borah 32 41 Moscow! 48- 46 131 132 STATISTICS Sandpoint Opponent Lakeland 34 27 Coeur d1 Alene 26 40 St. Maries 19 33 Pullman 30 26 Medical Lake 18 43 Gonzaga Prep 74 6 Kellogg 33 25 Bonners Ferry 36 20 Wallace 48 18 Post Falls 37 27 Kellogg 25 21 Libby 15 39 Post Falls 29 27 Tournaments Moscow Third place Tri State No place Regional Third place State Tourney Thirteenth 134 WRESTLERS Six To State Half nelsons, firemen, and cow catchers were familiar vocabulary for the Sandpoint wrestlers. This year's varsity wrestlers had an impressive 9-4 win-loss record and also placed third at both the Moscow tournament, and Regionals. When asked for his thoughts on this year's team. Coach Ray Miller replied, They are one of the hardest working, most dedicated and unified teams I've seen. And they proved their dedication, as six members of the squad wrestled their way to the state contest in Nampa. Senior Mark Perry came home with a medal for second in the state; while Ray Fulton won honorable mention in his weight division. wui HOOL Kneeling: P. Reno; Manager; D. McNutt, T. Peterson, B. Stoddard, T. Unanue, R. Gee, G. Gissel, M. DeMers, P. Eddy. Standing: R. Miller; coach; M. Wyers, S. Newcomb, C. Pitts, G. Rench, R. Fulton, B. Newcomb, M. Perry, R. Kluver, T. Kuehl, E. Balch, K. O'Donnell, C. Sanborn, and B. Gee, coach. 135 TRACK GOES COED Co-ed track was an innovation at SHS this spring. There are a lot more kids this year so we want to be able to better utilize our coaching staff and their expertise, explained Coach Bill Adams. In preparations for upcoming meets the track squad was divided into four groups. Coach Alt led the hurdlers and the sprinters; while Coach Lee had the shot put and other field events; Coach Adams had the middle distance, and Coach Hamilton trained the long distance runners. The season began with a meet April 6 against West Valley. The girl's schedule showed eight more meets while the boy's participated in nine more. 136 Front Row: D. O'Leary, J. O'Brien, J. Brisboy, K. Quillin, M. Nordgaarden. Second Row: J. Meneely, D. Powell, K. Farmin, R. Fournier, P. Hawkins, D. Fournier, B. Plaster, M. Klinger. Back Row: M. Dutson, D. Chapin, M. Halliday, D. DeShon, M. Marineau, R. Smith, K. Fournier, M. Adams. 137 Golfers looked forward to their season this year. Advised by Coach Ken Beaudoin, about 15 boys practiced at the ninth grade building prior to and during their season in preparation for 14 matches. Coach Beaudoin commented, I'm really pleased with the team this year, and I think they'll get better since the JV's play as much as the varsity now. SHS is really lucky to have a golf team. WEIGHTLIFTING The weightroom was the place to be for much of the muscle-building action this year. Since approximately 65 weightlifters used the room in the spring, enlargement was a must, along with the addition of two new small weight machines. Under the direction of Coach Chris Lassen, girls as well as boys took advantage of the opportunity to keep in shape for various sports during the year. Front Row: C. Lassen, F. Gardner, B. Peterson, D. Chapin, M. Howell, B. Plaster, C. Foster, F. Baldwin, E. Balch, M. Dutson, M. Perry. Second Row: D. Feilsd, C. Fulton, H. May, W. Schultz, J. Cates, R. Frazier, C. Huck, J. Travers, R. Adams, D. Fournier, D. Bradetich, M. Adams, C. Sanborn. Third Row: K. Rochioli, A. Roberts, R. Daveggio, G. Davis, M. Plaster, B. Pagano, P. Feist, T. Davis, H. White, J. Gwinn, T. Forbes, J. Deshon, Fourth Row: R. Munson, A. Abromeit, J. Hawkins, D. Lechner, L. Eidson, M. Nordgaarden, K. Farmin, W. Townsend, M. Kibler, K. Quillin, G. Rench, M. Marienau, D. Munson. % 141 ART CLUB 144 Art Club's main activity for the year was the traditional downtown window painting. It netted them most funds for the club, bringing in approximately $170. Other plans for the year included a considerable undertaking, painting murals on walls throughout the school. Patterns were designed by the members for this project. As almost all of the Art Club members were in the same class, meetings were held during the class hour. Consequently, club unity was at a higher level than in years past and meeting attendance was not a problem. Club adviser Mr. Leroy Anderson commented, This year's Art Club has had more cooperation than I've seen in quite a few years. Front Row: M. Sandelin, R. May, pres.: S. Munson, treas.; D. Harrison, vice-pres.; Mr. L. Anderson, adviser. Back Row: L. Hruza, M. Williams, S. Cochran, M. Thacker. Not pictured: L. Townsend, sec. 145 BOOSTER CLUB Becoming a member of SHS Booster Club has always involved more than simply joining the club. In fact, the organization requires that new members undergo several forms of initiation before they are officially accepted. This year's formal initiation involved draping initiates' heads with spaghetti. Blindfolded members also had to roll an egg down the floor with their nose. To make for a good mess, many students were greeted with a pie in the face. After this grueling introduction to the club, the members began the task of raising money to boost school projects. SHS student Troy Kuehl benefited from one of these projects when his name was chosen for a trip to Seattle to view the Seahawks and the Cleveland Browns football game. This project netted $800. The Booster Club also gained some first hand experience at radio announcing when they sponsored their annual radiothon. Front Row: A. Johnson, K. Lebel, Sec.; D. Hamann, vice pres.; P. Barfuss, pres.; Second Row: V. Palmeri, C. North, S. Morley, D. Scott, J. Fenton, P. Barnes, L. Pagano, R. McNearner, Back Row: T. Albertson, W. Palmer, M. Raineri, D. Brooks, R. Gehring, adviser 146 147 BUSINESS CLUB Coming as toothbrushes and toothpaste, gophers and hunters, the new members were initiated into Business Club last fall. Food and fun were also the highlight of the Halloween and Valentines parties. As their main money-making project, the members managed to keep the student store open every morning and noon. In the spring, the club went on a tour of Channel 6 TV in Spokane and also visited one of the larger banks. Front Row: I. Davis, adviser; L. Book, pres; M. Bostock, vice pres; N. Holm, sec; D. Hamann, treas. Second Row: B. Rud, K Tifft, L. Hawn, D. Geenen, A. Johnson. Third Row: C. Humes, S. Morley, B. Foster, P. Palmen, J. Keegan, T. O'Donnell, J. Johnson. Fourth Row: B. Meserve, K. Thompson, B. Millin, J. Parker, S. Remsen, B. Gossett. 148 O.E.A. Business oriented students join Office Education Association to have the opportunity to compete with other high school students and compare business skills. According to Denise Hamann, president, the purpose of O.E.A. is to make the members more aware of business procedures and to improve their skills. The members planned to compete in the regionals in February, and then attend the state convention in Lewiston during March. More than 1000 students from throughout the state of Idaho were to participate in this competition. To finance their trip, the members of O.E.A. sold jewelry and also held a cake walk. Front Row: I. Davis, adviser; B. Mi Min, sec.; D. Hamann, pres.; L. Book, vice pres.; D. Geenen, treas. Back Row: G. Crosswhite, C. Humes, S. Morley, A. Hamilton, T. O'Donnell, A. Johnson. 149 Front Row: VJ Palmer, D. Brooks, W. Buerge, D. Girtman. Second Row: R. Lee, T. AJbqrtson, L. Carlson, Z. Palmer, . Dean, B. Hamilton; adviser. Third Row: R. Dull, K. Herbkersman. Fourth Row: S. Morley, R. May. FifthfRbw: M. Nelson, S. Warren. Sixth Row: C. Eaton, L. StockmanTBack Row: R. Anderson; editor. 150 CEDAR POST Having the largest staff ever, 18 members including the second semester additions, the Cedar Post staff of ,78-,79 put out 30 issues this year. Advised by Bob Hamilton and supervised by Ron Anderson, editor, the staff accomplished six eight-page papers by December, including one 12-page edition. These efforts meant fighting misfit typewriters and disappearing red pencils all the way. With the help of advertisement and the sale of programs at home football and basketball games, the paper was almost entirely self-supporting, according to the editor. Additional plans for the year included attending a journalism conference in San Jose, California. The staff also had a new editor, Kathi Herbkersman, junior, at the end of the first semester when Ron graduated early. 151 CHEERLEADERS See you at 7 o'clock in the morning! Such was a familiar remark uttered by SHS cheerleaders who spent early morning hours perfecting their cheers and planning pep assemblies. Led by head cheerleader Vicki Salfeld, three groups of girls led the cheering sections at SHS athletic events. Varsity football and basketball cheerleaders were (center) Vicki Salfeld, Charlene Humes, Kim Lebel, Kris Farmin, and Lisa Townsend. Wrestling cheerleaders included (right) Patty Raynor, Paula Palmen, Celeste LaGrace, and Meri Bostock. Sophomores Lisa Zimmerman, Michelle Plaster and Wendy Lebel (below) led the cheers for the JV games. Besides their primary responsibilities, the girls brought cakes, fruit baskets and other treats to the players during the holiday season. 152 153 F.F.A. Two recent FFA graduates distinguished both themselves and the Sandpoint Chapter of Future Farmers of America this year when they won the American Farmer Award, the highest degree possible in the National Organization. Nathan Rasor and Chuck McGuire received their awards at the national convention in Kansas City, Missouri. In addition, the farm mechanics team took 20th in the national contest. Other chapter projects included the annual Harvest Auction which netted $800; the planting of 50,000 fish in mountain lakes and the building of goose nestings platforms at McArthur Lake. The club also had an outstanding farm safety poison prevention program which merited them a bronze medal in competition. Continual district competition meant a busy schedule for the entire membership. Front Row: D. Erwin, S. Santino, R. Conrad, D. Driggs, K. Williams, K. Santino, K. Thacker, Second Row: D. Heimgartner, adviser, J. Teller, pres.; S. Schoonderwoerd, vice pres.; K. Davis, sec.; D. Book, tres.; T. Hamacher, rep.; M. Vachon, rec.; J. Morgan, sent.; Third Row: D. Cooley, N. Mundell, D. Stalie, 0. Offerman, G. Forell, A. Opferman, C. Henry. Fourth Row: J. Casey, R. Teller, M. Gwinn, M. Hutter, G. Hamacher, G. Shepard, R. Hutter, R. Backen. Fifth Row: P. McGuire, R. Chambers, R. Wright, F. Fister, L. Noort, T. Davis, D. Woodell, S. Gwinn, B. Smith. Back Row: M. Graham, T. Bailey, J. Travers, S. Barksdale, P. Thompson, S. Finney, J. Gwinn, D. Price, T. Davis, C. Driggs, S. Smith. ■ 154 155 % F.H.A.-H.E.R.O. CLUB 156 Although F.H.A. H.E.R.O. club worked mainly within the home ec classes, a few members performed duties outside the classroom. Classroom activities included wall hangings, bake sales, and working with toddlers. On the extracurricular side, projects included an officer workshop with members of the vocational agriculture classes. This workshop was to build up leadership qualities in the new officers and also to teach them parliamentary procedure. Around Christmas time, the group made Christmas stockings, stuffed with goodies. These could be delivered to a friend along with a song, sung by a few members. Another group project included several trips to Coeur d1 Alene for home economics workshops. All in all, the overall objective of the group was improving or doing a service for the community, school, family, and self, according to Pam Eimers, adviser. Members, opposite page, below. Front Row: D. Jacobson, secretary; K. Loer, historian; S. Wyborny, vice-president; A. Brown, president; L. DeSmet, historian; L. Halliday, treasurer. Second Row: P. Eimers, L. Harrison, K. Davis, C. Truppe, P. LaFever, L. Nottingham. Third Row: L. Schutt, S. Jackosn, H. Allen, D. Quenzer, L. Shackleford, G. Dozier. Back Row: D. Curtis, L. Melton, J. 0‘Brien, L. Rumsey, J. Heki. LEOHONO Raising funds for the club sponsored scholarship took top priority for the Leohono Honor Society this year. The club's main fund raiser was the annual Leohono Carnival, which netted the largest profit ever. Royalty for the Carnival included senior Denise Hamann, who was also crowned carnival queen, junior Laurie Newton, and sophomore Janice Wood. The largest club enrollment ever was led by Liz Davis, president. Penny Barfuss, vice president, and Laurie Tibbs, secretary, with advisers Mrs. Diane Tatterson and Mr. Dave Parker. Along with the carnival, the club also planned a sledding party, bikeathon, and initiation-fun night for new members. Front Row: A. Nordgaarden, K. Abromeit, A. Clyde, T. Whitt, D. Brooks, R. McNall, S. Navarro, Second Row: J. Hill, T. McCormick, D. Tatterson, P. Barfuss, L. Davis, L. Tibbs, D. Parker, C. Hagemann, K. Herbkersman, Third Row: C. Peterson, A. Spradlin, Z. Palmer, J. Little, D. Wigton, L. Stockman, S. Warren, J. Watt, S. Neuder, B. Foster, M. Tillberg, J. Gunter, P. Barnes, C. Agar, M. Brisboy, Fourth Row: V. Salfeld, L. Newton, R. Bradetich, T. Karol, S. Holm, D. Hamann, N. Holm, P. Palmen, S. Morley, L. Heraper, S. Naccarato, R. Gee, J. Kelley, J. Nelson, S. Addington, Fifth Row: T. Howell, D. Morley, M. Nelson, J. Rodne, L. Smith, K. Dundon, R. Smith, C. Eaton, P. Bopp, J. Parker, P. Bennett, T. Finney, B. Meserve, L. Carlson, Back Row: M. Perry, J. Harper, K. Quii I in, B. Millin, S. Pritchett, J. Kibler, B. Kirking, J. Deshon, S. Young, D. Deshon, C. Chambers, M. Halliday, G. Drowns. 158 159 MIME MASQUE 160 Mime Masque set an impressive pace right from the start of the year, and continued it throughout 78-79. The club introduced Disco Fever to SHS in early November, and then produced Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace the very next week. By January ... ... the group was hard at work on the schools first musical in fifteen years, with production planned for May. The musical, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown was co- directed by Mr. Cobourn and Ms. Whitfield. The activity represented a cooperative effort of the music and drama departments. To see a Broadway company at work on the stage. Mime Masque members traveled to Spokane in mid-February to see Grease at the Opera House. Finally, Drama Club displayed their talents in the annual Drill Team Variety Show, as a special thanks for the Ponderettes1 help with the disco dance. Ms. Whitfield commented that she was impressed with the enthusiasm and plain hard work contributed by the club members and especially by Steve Neuder, our club president. We accomplished more this year than we have in any of my other years as adviser. Front Row: J. Semick, P. Netro, P. Munts, J. Kelley. Second Row: A. Van Curen, K. Lund, L. Stockman, D. Drafall, Secretary, R. Bradetich, J. Kirk, J. Rodne, L. James, T. Blanset. Third Row: P. Lund, K. Brattkus, L. Heraper, S. Neuder, president, S. Warren. Fourth Row: V. Palmeri, S. Ebbett, K. Madsen, R. Noort, D. Pritchett, K. Lebel, M. Raineri. Back Row: M. Whitfield, adviser, M. Murray, W. Palmer. 161 MONTICOLA It took a special kind of student to endure the challenge of working on the Monticola staff this year. After all, when you had to know how to use scissors, play with glue, draw squares, see in the dark, push buttons, decorate Christmas trees, open doors, cross country ski, meet the public, make change, eat cookies, stack books, etc., you have to be one of a kind. Under the leadership of Ron Anderson, editor, and Mrs. Marianne Love, adviser, the staff learned darkroom techniques, photography, layout procedures and graphics as they produced the 192 page yearbook. Long hours of tedious work combined with some fun recreational activities meant a memorable year. Front Row: W. Hunt, M. Love, adviser, D. Brown. Second Row: N. Holm, R. Anderson, L. Olson, L. Tibbs. Back Row: J. Lewis, J. O'Brien, K. Herbkersman, M. Peach, M. Murray, S. Holm, M. Tillberg, J. Lindley, K. Brattkus, S. Morley. Other staff members, above: A. Foster, D. Rud, C. Hawn. 162 J. Rasmussen, M. Murray, M. Hanson, C. Cooper, P. AlliTSVsen, D. rTSTTrartn. ThirjJRow: J. Baca, J. Palmen, R. Noortr-4i-Wood, J. WrigbtflCTT Gwinn, C. Wooden, S. Packwood, S. CoTp reet, T. McCor Shultz, B. Garrison B. Short, L. Pennel, P. Netro, R. Dull, R. Kopke, D. Lewis, L. Davis, R. Mcl Spradlin, K. May, B. V wtfenBerg, L. Noort, M. Nelson, J. Kibler, C. Driggs. Back Row: S. Cotx S. Holm, A. Norgaar n, L. Stockman, S. Carothers, D. Doty, S. Seppala, C. Mahler. 164 i S. Colpaert, R. Bradetich, K. Abromeit. Second Row: J! Ison. Third Row: S. Cobourn B. Kirking, R. Dull L. Davi: ront Row: M. Tillberg, L. Carpenter, E. Critche , D. Kincaid, E. Kincaid, A. Phillips, K. Elswick. Second Row: M. Peterson, N, Kibler, A. Kibler, L. Smith, K. Dundon, R. Bradetich, K. Sisler, L. Tibbs, B. Garrison, W. Shultz. Third Row: B. Smith, K Pittman, D. Hohisel, S. PacRwoodTL. Davis, J. Kibler, C. Palmen, T. McCormick, L. Noort, Stockman Nordgaarden, S. Holm. ------ jM 165 Activities were unlimited this year for the Sandpoint High Music Department. Under the direction of Mr. Steve Cobourn marching, concert, stage, and pep bands made numerous appearances. The marching and concert bands began the year by performing at football halftimes, the Draft Horse Show, a fall concert, the spring concert, the musical You're a Good Man Charlie Brown , the Apple Blossom parade in Wenachee, and the Lilac Festival in Spokane. Special honors went to junior Ronda Bradetich and senior Dale Hohisel, with their winning the right to attend the All Northwest Band Conference. New additions to the band this year included marching band uniforms and chimes, thanks to a year-round uniform fund drive and spring candy sales. The pep band's activities this year included playing for the Draft Horse Show, athletic events, and Christmas carols downtown. The stage band began the year with the fall concert and plans later in the year included attending the Moscow Jazz Festival and hosting the U of I Jazz band for a concert and clinic. Under the direction ... 166 167 Front Row: E. McKain, M. Polestra, P. LaFever, S. Jackson, K Carter, A. Clyde, C. North, R. Cassal, C. Lber, C. Vinette. Se L. Rumm . Holt, R. Shackleford, L. Noort, E. Harvey, G. Meehaif ® [unze, D. Pritchett, C. Moody, S. Cochran, W. Gould, B. nd Row: M. Hebert, G. Dozier, J. Cove, M. Gwinn, J. Heki, cMs, D. Allen, K. Fife, V. Radis, A. Brown, L. McAugy, D. pPnan, Pittman, L. James, K. Pi •ray, G. Chicks, J. Travers, J. Ki 168 .. of Mrs. Dona Meehan, the SHS concert choir began an active year with their annual fall and Christmas concerts. In addition, they provided special Christmas programs at the Bank of Idaho and the Kiwanis club. Young and old alike enjoyed the talents of the choir, as they gave performances at the Sandpoint Manor and area elementary schools. The choir also planned to attend the large group contest in Coeur d' Alene as well as the annual spring concert. Studio Choir, a new organization directed by Mr. Steve Cobourn, was introduced to SHS this year. Commonly known as Fantasy11, this group was organized to perform popular music, Along with the fall concert, this group performed for Senator Church's senior sitizen Christmas program, and offered concerts to grade schools. They also planned to put on a pops concert in March. Adding color to halftime entertainment this year were the SHS twirlers instructed by Mrs. LaVerne Hebert. This group performed with the marching band at athletic halftime programs. They also participated in the Wenachee Apple Blossom Parade, and the Spokane Lilac Festival. Mrs. Marian Ruyle's SHS orchestra attended the string festival in Nov., performed at the Christmas and spring concerts, and provided music at graduation. 169 p ' i PEP CLUB With Miss Whitehead, adviser; Penny Barfuss, president; Liz Davis, vice-president; and Susan Holm, secretary-treasurer. Pep Club’s year was termed a real success! To start off the year, members sold Bulldog pins before and during Homecoming Week. The group was enthusiastic about Homecoming Week with girls acting as Guardian Angels and decorating lockers of football players, managers, and coaches. They filled the lockers with all kinds of goodies. To end the week of festivities, the group sponsored a Homecoming Dance. Throughout the football season the girls also worked in the Lions Club refreshment booth. Many of the members also served at the Fall Sports Awards Banquet and others at the Senior Tea in the spring. They also gave Christmas boxes, filled with fruit, cookies, and candy to the varsity basketball teams and wrestling team. In addition, members presented the J.V. and Sophomore teams with cakes. Front Row: L. Pagano, J. Fenton, W. Lebel, L. Zimmerman, P. Raynor. Second Row: M. Nordgaarden, sophomore class promoter; A. Nordgaarden, Junior Class Promoter; Z. Palmer, Senior Class Promoter; P. Barfuss, president; L. Davis, vice- president, S. Holm secretary-treasurer. Third Row: M. Cooley, K. Kennedy, D. Bair, V. Salfeld, C. Hagemann, K. Lebel, L, Vandenberg, T. McCormick, G. Pucci, V. Palmeri. Fourth Row: L. Darnell, T. Taylor, L. McNearney, D. Gibson, S. Noort, J. Johnson, T. 01 Donnell, K. Pagano, C. Hmes, T. Peterson, L. Shackleford, L. Johnson. Fifth Row: M. Plaster, M. Bloom, D. Irgens, K. Farmin, T. Howell, J. Meneely, D. Driggs, P. Palmen, M. Bostick, C. North, M. Tillberg, S. VanDenberg, R. May. Sixth Row: L. Eidson, C. Brandenberg, R. Daveggio, L. Smith, S. Remsen, L. Townsend, A. O'Brien, L. Carlson, T. McCormick, K. Thompson, J. Parker, M. Chambers, K. Brattkus, C. Urch, S. Carothers. TRACK RECORDS Lettergirls, Front Row: D. Gibson, K. Kennedy, D. Bair, K. Kunze, L. Shackleford, Second Row: T. Taylor, M. Bloom, S. Carothers, D. Driggs. 171 SHS GOVERNMENT CLUB Participation in the YMCA Youth legislature in Boise is the ultimate goal for members of the S.H.S. Government Club. The group is made up of members of Terry Iverson's Current World Problems class. These students take the class to become more aware of the workings of government. They spend class time examining current issues, listening to speakers and getting first hand governmental experience by participating in mock programs such as the Youth Legislature. In realizing their goal of going to Boise, the group sold hammers, and accepted donations on a beef and several gift certificates. Members, opposite page. Front Row: D. Deshon, M. Perry, and J. Parker. Second Row: M. Kuespert, S. Packwood, R. Fulton, Z. Palmer and K. O'Donnell. Back Row: T. Iverson, B. Kirking, C. Agar, A. O'Brien and G. Drowns. 173 PONDERETTES Starting off the new school year with a new adviser, new captains, many new members, and lots of enthusiasm, the Ponderettes plunged into another active schedule. In order to finance their trips to the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival and the Spokane Lilac Parade, the girls were kept busy finding sponsors, selling jewelry, taking donations for an afghan, and organizing Hush Day during Football Festival Week. With the help of the Drama Club, the group also sponsored the annual Variety Show. Under the leadership of Captain Ann Johnson, Co-captain Nancy Holm, and Adviser Betsy Walker, the girls performed at halftime of the football and basketball games to such tunes as Takin Care of Business , Bandstand Boogie , Jingle Bell Rock , Boogie Nights , and Saturday Night Live. Front Row: L. VanDenBerg, D. Pritchett, L. James, J. Greenwood, K. Parks, H. Allen, J. Thompson, R. Medlin, J. Reeb. Second Row: J. Meneely, J. Johnson, C. Dick ess, S. Noort, L. Hembree, C. Hagemann, D. Brooks, E. Hembree, L. Eaton. Back Row: K. Sisler, B. Meserve, J. Parker, M. Chambers, P. Hawkins, J. Meneely, N. Holm, A. Johnson. 174 PHOTO CLUB Camera buffs at SHS formed their own special interest group this year called Photo Club. With the initial flame led by senior Ruthie May, the group was small in number but ambitious in goals as they set about raising money for darkroom supplies. Two noontime salad sales meant not only a novelty but also an ample beginning to the group coffers. During December the Photo Club sponsored a school- wide photo contest. Other plans called for a project seeking donations on a camera and several night darkroom workshops in the spring. Seated: A. Foster, M. Cooley, D. Driggs, sec. Standing: M. Love, adviser; D. Rud, T. Keuhl, vice pres.; R. May, pres.; D. Brown, J. Bloxom, M. Crawford. 176 177 RODEO CLUB With a goal of attending the district competition in the spring, the SHS Rodeo Club began their year with a fund raiser. Seeking donations on a turkey meant a profit of $40.00 for the treasury, according to Dale Heimgartner, club adviser. The group was also successful in securing donations from local businessmen. This effort brought in approximately $200. The rodeo enthusiasts also raised money through donations on a cedar chest. In addition to their practices for district competition, the members planned a dance in May. Front Row: D. Heimgartner, adviser; M. Monroe, D. Smith, assistant adviser; T. Bailey, pres.; E. Harvey, M. Grahm, reporter; Second Row: D. Price, Vice President; M. Cooley, A. Ophferman, L. Noort, treas.; Not pictured: G. Shepard, sec. 178 179 SKI CLUB Money and snow were the essential ingredients in the SHS Ski Club year. And to insure the former, the group spent several weekends during the fall chopping cords of wood to sell to local customers. Also aiding the fund-raising were membership dues. A lot of hoping and waiting went into getting some decent deposits of white stuff for their winter enjoyment. Their hopes were never really adequately answered with the cold, dry months of December and January. This didn't ever really discourage the skiers though, as they hit the slopes of Schweitzer and planned some spirng skiing activities. 180 STUDENT COUNCIL In addition to providing representation in student government from every homeroom in the school the Student Council was responsible for many humanitarian projects. Most notable perhaps, was the student involvement in the annual Rocl n Rollathon on Valentines Day. The students visited with their adopted grandparents at Sandpoint Manor and spent six hours rocking the rocking chairs and rolling the wheel chairs to raise money for the Heart Fund. Student Council also sponsored an overseas orphan by accepting donations from students. As usual, the organization sponsored several national assemblies. Front Row: Z. Palmer, vice pres.; J. Travers, pres.; D. Hamann, sec. Second Row: K. Abromeit, R. McNearney, M. Adams, D. Hamann, A. Brown, C. Truppe, V. Salfeld, and K. Luckey. Third Row: J. Thompson, S. Klatt, K. Herbkersman, J. Teller, T. Collins, P. Palmen, T. O'Donnell, R. Fournier, K. Lebel, and C. Palmen. Back Row: T. Peterson, S. Schoonderwoerd, K. O'Donnell, H. White, C. Cordes, L. Cress, J. Kibler, B. Blasko, T. Albertson, and B. Foster. 182 Every Accomplishment- Great or Small—Starts With The Same Decision: 183 184 U.F.L.C. In addition to learning an additional language, many SHS students had the desire to learn customs and habits of other countries. Thus, they became members of United Foreign Language Club. Besides listening to speakers, and preparing foreign foods, the club had an added plus with five foreign exchange students in the group. These students came to America to learn our ways and learn they did, by ice skating and talcing part in our holiday activities. Foreign visitors included Kris VanScheers of Norway, Susan Mattysek, of Germany; Lieve DeSmet, Sweden; Auli Talvinko, Finland; and Mario Zereqa from Chile. U.F.L.C. advisers were-Betsy Walker and Marian Whitfield. Front Row: Mrs. Walker, C. Cordes, D. Hamann. Second Row: K. Tift, W. Buerge, J. Baca, L. Zimmerman, J. Fenton. Third Row: B. Strunk, J. Hill, C. Tillberg, L. McNearney, J. Greenwood, M. Piatt, L. Davis, S. Mattysek. Fourth Row: D. Driggs, C. Brandenburg, V. Palmeri, D. Gibson, M. Bloom, C. Palmen, B. Bossett, L. Johnson, D. Dixon. Back Row: S. Nacarrato, A. Talvinko, L. DeSmet, P. Cox, M. McCurdy, K. Brattkus, K. VanSheers, J. Atkeson, R. Eidson. D. Hamann. 185 Do you know where you’re going to? -ji • it ; 'zmfcafa • « ... H k TP ;7 :■ ' TiSkAi mm v MR ty-SOf. K ' IL Jk 186 187 Do you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to? Do you know? 189 190 Kings of our ninth grade We came. Knowing all the world's secrets Until the seniors showed us we knew nothing. Our sophomore questions, (Who am I, and where am I going?) Began to be answered, Ana more of life's secrets were shared with us. Until- already -at last, As seniors we find Good-bye Is not an easy word. AUTOGRAPHS 1—V.. ssaes.; rt-jWST- -  .-v; ■-Hr2® S£S • _ . u- s+ - -.... • ;srx 3 ac - 3  Sw tzOt n •2Z.XZ . x.4S' ' ;:Xr Jg«.‘V. - i-  --• ;-r y - •' a. •  k - 5'J . f W Swf - .-wr . - - - - - -- :A-:kx - ■ i, -„ j.T5 Cf . - •-•   ' ■ - - V .... ..= ■ • agtiy. tJt -r . • -■ -• r T , ' , vr - y .J W- w-v f ci vj'ni-j'- - -r £ = ; r£ :£x '2 dfJ x x xy -rr x:r •z zi rzx.% -•:« :=r.Cx - — rslE’cr' -'- BPP? 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