Sandpoint High School - Monticola Yearbook (Sandpoint, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

CONTENTS 1 to 15 ......................OPENING SECTION 16 to 57 ..................ACTIVITIES 58 to 93 ...................ATHLETICS 94 to 115 ...............STUDENT LIFE 116 to 131 ............ADMINISTRATION 132 to 197................... CLASSES 198 to 204....................CLOSING SECTION SANDPOINT HIGH SCHOOL • SANDPOINT, IDAHO rsi 3 The buzzer sounds; The light changes; The gun goes off; The bell rings. if Don't depend entirely upon human consolations. Cultivate a quiet state of mind—where in spite of all your, troubles, trials and tribulations. Peace and satisfaction you will find. ! 8 Time is the expansion of thought The development of routine. Time is something to be cherished and savored. 11 Time is a Generous giver. It comes with a Gift that's unique: A year that is Fresh and unsullied. The date, the day And the week. Talea Unanue ■ . i if. : Duane Davit Take note of all the lovely things that happen in the day. The unexpected treasures you discover by the way. Sl ’■ V ;-v . Editor: Karen Brattkus i After a late start. Art Club completed a success- ful year. Mr. Anderson has been the adviser of this club for the last 14 years and is very impressed with some of this year's members' work. To be- come a member of this club one must have had at ieast one previous year of art, a 3.0 grade average in art, show interest in art projects, and be approved by the other members. Painting in the talented Christmas scenes on windows in the downtown area and their spring art show were their fund raisers. The money that the club raises is used for art supplies. Mr. Anderson is aided in directing the club by Jon Atmore, executive di- rector; Randy Wilhelm; business manger; Scooter Caldwell, treasurer; and Sarah Cogswell, secre- tary-historian. ■rf’ • Front Rowi'G. Hoek. R. Wilhelm. J. Loyal, J. Buck. Back Row: Mr. Anderson, adviser; S. CaldwetifJ. Atmore. L. Poelstra. C. Eveland, M. 7. Eggleston. J.r$mith. - - C y • V i . 'X 'X . • 9 Strandy Back Row: M. Hansen. T. Parsley. J. Carvalho, P. Smith. L. Zimmerman + + ++++ + ++ + 20 Business Club is a group of about 30 girls with Mrs. Davis as their adviser. All of these members have qualified for this club by having completed at least two business classes. O.E.A. is a national organization which has many of the same require- ments. Money is raised for these clubs by means of the school store. The money is used ot take a trip to Spokane and visit two businesses, have an annual banquet, take an over night trip to Canada, and purchase equipment for their classroom. Mrs. Davis said she has enjoyed being the adviser for these clubs because they are so active. She said she also enjoys the chance to give the members the experience which can help them in the business world. Business Club officers include’ Ja- nice Wood, president; Tina Taylor, secretary; Lynn Poelstra, treasurer. O.E.A. officers include Becky Linder, president; Linda Johnson, vice president; and Lisa Zimmerman, secretary trea- surer. Business Club Front Row: S. VanDenBerg. L. Carpenter, B. Linder, D. Pritchett, J. Wood, L. Johnson, T. Taylor, L. Zimmerman; Second Row: S. Carothers, Mrs Davis, adviser, B. Edwards, A. Zelinski. L. Strandy, L. Cline. G. Pucci; Third Row: L. Gibbons. M. Hansen, T. Parsley, J. Carvalho. K. Thurlow, S. Cozart. C. Cooper. D. Jacobson. Back Row C. Robinson. L. Poelstra. G. Grove. 21 I A warm smile and a juicy, mouth-watering piece of pizza welcomed the rookie members into Booster Club this year. The club took on a new aspect of initiation instead of sticking with the tradition. After the members became well ac- quainted, they got down to business with a list of events and projects that they were to stage. First, they hosted a hilarious and sometimes humi- liating (for some) Donkey Basketball game. Unfor- tunately though, they got stuck with the gym floor clean up when it was all over. Also, the group displayed its salesmenship qualities when they profited from their Button Boost and the sales of their radio ads which were later read by club members over the air on KSPT (Sandpoint's own AM). Leading this club on to school service was Presi- dent, Brian Long; Vice President, David Drafall; and Secretary, Janice Wood. Mrs. Beverly Cha- pin acted as club adviser and second string guard on the donkey's team. 25 Cedar Post Published weekly during the year by the Cedar Post class at Sandpoint High School. Sandpoint. Ida- ho 83864. Editor-In-Chief.......................Susan Klatt Assistant Editor...................J. Stoicheff, Jr. Sports Editor .....................Bryan Jacobson Advertising Manager ...............Sydney Ebbett Staff Artist ......................Larri Ann Smith Reporters................Brian Long. Randy Marston. Rob Noort, Marlisa Piatt, Paul Pecukonis, Kim Smith. Taica Unanue. Journalism 1 Class Advertising Staff . .Brian Goldsberry. Jeralyn Lewis. Bill Brick. Jon Pearlstein Photography Editor....................Julie Bloxom Photographers ..........Mickey Carlson. Sandy Lewis Business Adviser .....................Mr. Ray Holt Adviser ..........................Mr. Bob Hamilton What? Eat your heart out New York Times! Well, the Cedar Post’s accomplishments could be taken to extremes, as they did fabulous work this year. They busied themselves by not only putting out a top notch paper, but also operating a popcorn and coke concession and selling programs at athletic events. We had a smaller staff this year, but we managed to keep the paper at the same quality as it has been in the past, said Editor-in-Chief Susan Klatt. In spite of working under some truly adverse condi- tions, this year's Cedar Post staff has produced some of the most outstanding newspapers in re- cent Cedar Post history. This is a tribute to both their talent and dedication, added Bob Hamilton, the staff adviser. Front Row: R. Noort, R. Marston, K. Kunze, B. Long,. Second Row: S. Lewis, K. Smith.T£j� pfermaao J. Lewis, praying mantis; T Pecukonis, J. Pearlsjein. Back Row: A Foster,!. Smith, S.fbbett. J. Bloxom. S. Klatt, editor; B. Hamilton, adviser; J. Sto;cheff,.B. Jaco Qoldsberry.' . - . Front Row: R. Kenworthy, C. Coulter. H. Knight. J. Lewis. Sec Fourth Row: T. Unanue. B. Long. ndrews, K. Brattkus. jj[ TlfddptK. Darstad, J. Tibbs. J. Lehmann, L. McNearney. M. Vincent, J. Bloxom, J. Lindley. editor; A. Cyr. 28 Monticola Creativity is the key to this year's Monticola staff, according to Mrs. Marianne Love, adviser. Some days are bright and some are stormy in Room 4 during sixth period each day, depending on deadline dates, but this year's staff has really pulled through. Quite a few activities broke the monotony of the year such as an eight mile hike into Upper Priest Lake, a jewelry sale, and of course, the usual Monti- cola trademark, 'Parties!' remarked Joni Lindley, editor. Sandpoint has a small close-knit and very efficient staff said Angie Cyr, a transfer student from San Diego, California. 29 30 We know you've seen him in the halls before with his big friendly smile but we don't think that everyone knows he's the new F.F.A. adviser; Mr. Gary Hibbs take a bow. So they got their new adviser and what happened? Lack of interest. C'mon guys and gals — let's get it rolling. For those who kept inter- est long enough they successfully pulled off. Major events such as a Har- vest Auction in October, a Turkey Shoot in November and a China Set Raffle in December. The activities to- talled brought in $1154 — hum-not bad!! The fearless leaders that pushed the 33 member club this year were Greg Shepard, president; Greg Hazelton, Vice President; and Roxane Conrad, secretary. The major problem with the group this year, steams junior Angie Opfer- man, is lack of interest from the upper classmen. Luckily the sophomore's helped get the club going. The main strength of the club, she stated, is that we now have an adviser who really tries to make the club work. Front Row: Adviser G. Hibbs, D. Mancusso. M. Brown. Second Row: R. Conrad, G. Hazelton, G. Shepard. Third Row: M Linscott. C. Owen, Dena Stalie, L. Willomont, R. Schaffner. S. Grove. and D. Fielder. Fourth Row M McClure. A Opfer- mann, T. Gore. C. Driggs. 15® Measuring cups and microwaves didn't entirely dominate the plans if the SHS Future Homemakers of America this year. Granted, Pam Eimers and Jackie Bentz's girls did their share mixing ingredients pre- heating ovens and washing dishes as they baked cupcakes for carnivals, created gingerbread dream houses for Christmas and put together apple pies for a donation drive. But they also found them- selves on the go as they visited the Shriners Crippled Hospital in Spokane, dressed in costumes for Hallow- een, sold pompoms during Homecoming, and cre- ated many of the prized stuffed animals for the Leohono Carnival. Even though they were a small group, they accomplished a lot, said Adviser Eimers. 32 Front Row: P. Eimers, adviser; L. Strandy, president; M. Williams, secretary; L. Strandy, historian; A. Zelinski. recreation chairman; S. Santino, vice president; Back Row: R. Thurlow; Miss. Bentz; J. Jones; B. Smith; D. Martin. 33 34 Enthusiastic was the word that the Adviser Mr. Parker used to describe Leohono's efforts to make this year's Leohono Carnival a success. The annual event lived up to tradition as it drew a large crowd to participate in its many fun activities and also to watch the crowning of Leohono's Queen. This year's honored Queen was Dana Stockman, a junior. Her Princesses were Cindy Palmen, a Senior and Kari Daarstad, a Sophomore. Leohono's main goal was to raise scholarship money for a deserving Senior. The officers, Kay Madsen, president; Jim Tibbs, vice president and Leslie Pitman, secretary, were in charge of the fund raising for this scholarship. They raised the money by means of the Leohono Carni- val and the Hike-Bike-a-thon. Another activity sponsored by Leohono was their Dinner and Fun Night designed for new members. According to President, Kay Madsen, Leohono has a purpose and by raising money for schol- arships its purpose was fulfilled. ( K. Madsen, S. Carothers, J. PeGrlst fc, T. McCormil MfTnS t trandv B. Sfcddard, S. Klatt. C. Kun2CB,tong, T. Unanue. :: VanCuren. T. Sharpe. K. Smith. L. Eddy, M. O'Meara, T. Skubi, L. Srrjk toyman, G. D s dq pAJ ipaslev, A. Zelinsky, J. Rasmussen, J. Stoicpp I 35 ★★★★ c Hp Row:-Jim Semick, Pai Gfccan, Karri© Kunze, Sec-treas; Susan ™ Robinson, Jon Pearlstein3®y Madsen, Cynthia Stoicheff, Susie tan, Jim Bauer, technical advice!? 1 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Masquerading and Communicating in costume and makeup. Mime 8c Masque strived toward pleasing their audiences by making the most out of their Fall play, Harvey and the Spring musical. The Thespians continued working toward becoming a department rather than a club and trying, successfully, to stimulate theatrical interest within the school and community. Mrs. Nancy Miller advised Mime Masque. In addition, Mr. Jim Bauer was very dedicated and generous with his time and assisted the club immensely in the technical department. Mrs. Susie Fuller directed Harvey , the Fall play. The Spring musical Guys and Dolls was directed by Jeanny Davis. Susan Klatt was President of Mime and Masque, and other officers included Vice-President, Randy Marston and Secretary- Treasurer Karrie Kunze. I think this is a good group, I don't feel like I'm doing what I do for nothing commented Mrs. Miller. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 38 STEREOTYPES Is it the Frito Bandito? Poncho Villa in plain clothes? I know. Captain Kangaroo. No, it's Greg Gemar. S.H.S.'s rookie band leader, but this supercool dude didn't operate like a rookie at all. In fact, in three month's time he reshaped our musicians into some of the most excellent performers we've heard in a long time. We take off our hats (Pep Band hat at that) to you!! Greg Gemar led his groups of Pep Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, and Fantasy to a tremendous year; while Dona Meehan proudly displayed her group of Concert Choir in a Christmas performance and others. But what's a music department without an Orchestra? Marian Ruyle could probably comment on that one Like a hot fudge sundae without a cherry. With all of these groups of musically oriented students, they strived for a fullfilling year and achieved it with a lot of hard work. Not only did the band sell raffle tickets for a trip to Hawaii, they had a bazaar and a craft sale for their trip to Disneyland over spring break. A JOB WELL DONE, GANG!! Pep Band Front Row: L. Pittman, L. Jackson. J. Baca, B. Hill. C. Stoicheff. A. Kingsley. C. Robinson. Back Row: G. Gemar: Adviser, C. Palmen, J. Muckier, B. Spradlin, S. Carothers. T. Benson, J. Schultz, C. Driggs, D. Stockman. 42 Stage Band Front Row: M. Linscott, C. Hageman, J. Baca. S. Carothers. C. Robinson. Back Row: L. Pittman. S. Park, T. Unanue, L. Jackson, C. Palmea C. Driggs, T. Benson, G. Gemar: Adviser. B. Imus, M. Linscott. B. Spradlin, J. Schultz. Orchestra Front Row: N. Keibler. M. Peterson, L. Ccrpentor, A. KeiWor. M Wright, H. Dexter. T. Palmer. Second Row C. Robinson. T. Unanue. S. Hubbard. J Wood. D Hansen, L Jocksco. J Boco, M. Back Row: $ Carothers. L Penrod. D Homan, M Tdberg, S Quigley. C. Palmen. J. Hubbard. J. Schultz. B Sprodfn. J. Muckier. C Driggs. T. Benson. J. Huckobee. S Waiace 43 Concert Choir Front Row P. Ozbun. M Nelson. Y. Uchida. L. Lockwood. T. Sullivan. Back Row: S. Fundlay, C. Johnson, K. Elswick, L. Mennard, R. Daveaaio M B Peters, B. Byers, D. Sherman III. 44 45 46 HT'O 1 mm {■ ' ■■ w . zJr Sfr L 7 J i� cv- W fc V w Row: C. KopsdKG. VanDe . I. Wallace, B. Edwards. ■« :G. Cooper, L. Pagano, L. Strandy, J. Wolfe. Second Row: L. Smith, T. Taylor, L. Poelstra, T. McCormick, S. ‘sey. Third Row: T. Bigelow. L. Carpenter, C. Robinson, K. Rosman, L. Lubbers, K Williams, B Smith. m, B. VanDenBerg, S. Rench. Last Row: S. Santino. A. Zelinski, L. Strandy. D. Martin. cCormick, i, J. Sones, Thus ends another year for the ever-active Pep Club. This year the club was headed by an enthusiastic president, Carrie Cooper. When asked about her position Carrie stat- ed, When I was elected, I thought it would be a pretty easy job, but I found out it is a job with many responsibilities. However, I'm glad I was elected. Pep Club is said to be a service club and provide services it did. Among the utilities performed by the group were working in the concession stand at football games, selling tickets at numerous athletics events, the traditional Guardian Angels, serving at the Athletic Awards Ban- quet, and sponsering pep buses to out-of- town games. The Pep Club also sponsored the Football Festival Dance. When asked about the members of the club in general, adviser Eva Mae Whitehead re- plied, Those who are interested are very good workers and quite dependable. 47 With an aspiring new director and instructor, Jan Sherberg, the Ponderette's marched their way to a successful year. Jan Sherberg came from out- side of the school realms to develop her 45 mem- ber Drill Team into enticing performers. This year the Ponderettes put a new twist into their traditional activities by marching in the Win- ter Carnival Parade. I felt as if I put an effort into participation in the community activity besides that I had a lot of fun commented junior, Liz Anson. With the new enthusiasm presiding throughout the year, the drill team executed some of their annual events such as The Fourth of July parade, the Lilac Parade, Wenatchee Apple Blossom pa- rade, the Variety Show, Basketball and football half-time entertainment, pep assemblies and their Homecoming performance. With all of there time and work consuming events the busy ladies maintained a substantial treasury by collecting sponsors, dues sponsoring the Vari- ety Show and donation drive. Front Row T. Howell, P. Smith, J. Wood, L. Pagano, B. Robideaux. Second Row: P. Riffle, J. Pucci, J. Thompson, L. Jarrott, J. Rasmussen, L. Darnell, M. Tompton, C. Thurlow, C. Cooper. Third Row: B. VanDenBerg, J. Quigley, L. Eddy, M. Davis, T. Loosmore. D. Eich, T. Adams, K. Morris. C. Baker. T. Parsley, V. McNutt. Back Row: S. VanDenBerg, J. Greenwood, co-captain; D. Britton. J. Hartly, R. Gould. K. Eggleston. L. Blackwell. T. Thomas, L. Anson, K. Merwin. H. Allen, captain; T. Taylor. 49 F-Stops, Aperture Ring and Shutter Speed are probably not your average Sandpoint student lingo, but all of these things happen to hold a certain meaning for mem- bers of the Photo Club. While not every member could tell you what each of these were, most joined the club for a better understanding of not only their cameras but also capabilities that each member possessed. As the third annual Photo Club got into the swing of things. President Julie Bloxom found a surprisingly large number of interested students attending the meetings. Not only did Photo Club have a tremendous turnout they also accomplished several major planned projects. First, a scenic hike in the fall was cancelled due to uncoopera- tive weather; the hike was possible during the first signs of lasting Spring. On the financial side, the second annual donation drive toward a camera earned the club enough money to pay the group's Monticola bill, plus added some to the coffers. Also, Photo Club made lucra- tive plans for the bakery and craft sale. President Julie Bloxom commented, I hope Photo Club continues to grow; I think if they (members) work at it, it can become a part of the school looked upon with respect and acknowledgement. 50 S. Fenton, M. O'Brien, L. fotcNearney, S. B. Long. Last Row: A. Cyr, C. Wallace. T. First Row Pres. J. Bloxom, J. Pear! Lewis. Third Row: H. Ownbey. R. Jones 51 PARADISE BASIN VEUTiWi rise 415 METERS 1350 rnr j • EASIEST ■ MORE Rif Bf U RFiCULT SOUTUEIN BELLE THE MEADOWS I THE TOWERS . «£• SILVER SHEER mWM CWtfH THE ULCU CHAIRUFT 1 tlkoske, Spradlin, P. Coffelt. J. Skul Inau M. Bowen, J. Muckier JS. J. Leen, vice pres.; C. Garqfcer, --------------------------------------------------1 52 TP The attitude of the club has changed with the quality of people, remarked Adviser Mr. George Marker, in regard to this year's Ski Club. The group this year made $1100.00 compared to the $500.00 earned in the 1979-80 season. One successful project was a donation drive for 75 gallons of gas. Each mem- ber was required to sell 20 tickets in order to go on the trip to Red Mountain in Can- ada; this was a real motivation to club members, replied member Sheri Ken- drick. Last but not least, The annual wood cutting was a big success, with the sale of eight cords, said member Fred Colby. 3 53 Nothing Good Comes Easy was the theme tor the Student Council coordinated Football Festival Week this year and it could have followed up in summarizing the entire year for the school-wide group. Student Council began the year's projects with raking leaves and sponsoring Spook Insurance. People bought this insurance protection against goblins before Halloween. Then on Novem- ber 1 members of Student Council cleaned up yards and other damage the boogabears had done. Spook Insurance was a favorite among the faculty members according to Rob Boort, ASB pres. To keep everyone from feeling the apathy of post-Christmas vacation education. Student Council organized a series of weekly noon-day activities. Each class had been given a week to sponsor a few noon-time events. Other activities organized by Student Council this year includ- ed: the painting of graphics in the Sophomore hall, the annual Rock Roll Jamboree, and Winter Sports Festival Week which culminated with a dance and decoration of a traditional Christmas tree. The group also helped to support the bands trip to Boise for the Girls' Volleyball State Championship. Still another Student Council activity considered a great success was Parent-Student Day. Aiding Rob Noort in directing student government activities was Tina Taylor, secretary and Allen Abromeit, vice-president. 54 Student Council Front Row: J. Fenton, T. McCormick, J. Pearlstein, T. Thomas, J. Imholt, M. Sweeny, B. Long. Second Row: M. Davis, C. Stoicheff. K. Madsen. J. Baca. Third Row: S. Kendrick, K. Smith. C. Cooper. J. Semick. L. Pitman, C. Palmen. D. Pritchett. M. Piatt, R. Noort, T. Taylor. A. Zelinski, P. Riffle. A. Opfermann. Fourth Row: S. Santino, S. Van Den Berg, A. Abromeit, D. Moe, D. Stalie, K. Kunze, L. King, J. Pucci, J. Tibbs, L. Strandy, M. Kalkoski. Last Row: R. Backen, S. Carothers. M. Eggleston. R. Dolsby. M. Klinger. K. Daarstad, J. Palmer. L. Eddy. S. Young. ronflfow: T. Unanue, Wesche. R. Marston, Stockman, K. Madsen, Baca, C. Palmen, L. McNearney. S. Whitso 56 For the first time ever the Foreign Language Club had a foreign exchange student for president. Pelle Tornell from Sweden had this post. Activities ranged from a Halloween party for the members to selling Advent Calendars at Christmas. Last year they sold calendars, too; but this year they sold twice as many, according to Mrs. Walker, There were five foreign exchange students: Pele Tornell and Lennart Bjurstrom both from Sweden, Petra Wesche from Germany, Lars Friggard from Denmark, and Yumika Uchida from Japan. The club had 30 members this year. Its about the same as last year, remarked Mrs. Walker. According to Leslie Pitman, vice-president, and Taica Unuane, secretary, the club planned to sell candy in the spring. Exchange Students Kneeling: P. Tornell, Sweden and L. Frigaard, Denmark. Standing: V. Uchida. Japan; L. Bjurstrum, Sweden; and P. Wesche, Germany. Editor: Jim Lehmann 59 SHS Coaches B. Hamilton, Girls' Basketball P. Parks, Head Volleyball, Asst. Track M. Hagadone, J.V. Asst. Football, Soph. Basketball A. Jacobson, Athletic Director, Head Boys Basketball C. Lassen, Head Football, Asst. Track K. Beaudoin, Head Golf R. Hunt, Asst. Football D. Shook, J.V. Asst. Basketball J. Lee, Asst. Football, Head Track M. McNulty, J.V. Wrestling B. Adams, J.V. Basketball, Head Girls Track Not Pictured: R. Miller, Asst. Football, Head Wrestling 61 Bulldog Football: Best In 17 Years There were some definite reasons why Coach Chris Lassen called his 1980 Bulldog football team Some- thing Special. Besides running up an 8-1 season, the team outscored their oppo- nents 233-83; they shut out four teams and they ended the season with a ranking of sixth in the state. According to Lassen, individual de- termination and sacrifice were the keys to this most successful gridiron season in 17 years at Sandpoint High Schoo. Under Lassen's guidance, the Bull- dog eleven scrambled, blocked, tackled, and kicked their way to an 8-1 season. No team has come that close to a perfect record since 1965 when the team went 7-2. The year preceding was the time a Bulldog squad was undefeated. Consequently this year's season left a sweet memory in the minds to team members, coaches, and fans alike. The Bulldogs packed the stands as they rolled over such powerhouses as West Valley, East Valley, and Lewiston. And they im- pressed the folks away from home as they chalked up points, displayed tough defense, and played action- packed football. According to Lassen, the complete team effort combined with consis- tent individual performances made the difference in each game. Pre- dominant names in the offense in- cluded the Hunt Most Valuable Play- er, Bill Pagano; the Most Valuable Back, Jim Hawkins; and the coaches' award winner, Allen Mar- tin. Instrumental in leading the defen- sive unit were the Jerry Kramer line- man of the year, Allen Abromeit and the coaches' choice Chase San- born. These individuals were considered outstanding on a team that had depth and desire. Lassen envisions a similar season next year, even though many of the outstanding players will graduate. If the same effort is put forth by upcoming players, Lassen said, we should have another great year. 64 SEASON RECORD SANDPOINT OPPONENT 32 Bonners Ferry 0 41 Wallace 14 7 West Valley 0 14 East Valley 7 27 Kellogg 0 17 C'D A 28 34 Moscow 0 21 Lewiston 14 40 Oroville 20 65 mm1 67 Boys' Basketball It was a strange yet tremendous year, said Varsity Basketball Coach Al Jacobson. Indeed it was tremendous! They won 16 games, the most ever in many years, and the team per- formed well against most of their opponents. But it was strange too! The Bulldogs weren't very tall compared to other teams. Yet, in spite of this weakness, they kept on striving to a successful 16-8 season, beating some of the best teams in Idaho. The team was composed of many fine players and quite a sense of humor said Coach Jacob- son. In brief, he said This year's team was unique. It was the kind that only comes once in a long time. r ★★★★★★★★★★ Scores Opponent Sdpt. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 59 54 48 34 59 55 47 64 64 33 47 48 45 70 52 60 59 61 59 L 52 49 66 41 Bonners Ferry Post Falls East Valley LaGrande Kellogg West Valley Boise Meridian Coeur d'Alene Lewiston Riverside Moscow Libby Coeur d'Alene Post Falls Kellogg Moscow Bonners Ferry Riverside Tournaments Lewiston Lewiston Coeur d' Alene Coeur d' Alene 83 72 60 36 64 46 42 47 52 52 52 57 58 58 62 64 71 86 58 58 52 54 38 J ?. Huck, B. Converse, J Skubi, C. Fournier, l5o1tTWM. D. Hagemanrj|- ack Row: M imsey, D. Kotchevar, C?? Vermeer, J. Bucholtz, P. Driggs. J. Reuterdahl, Coach M. Front Row: T.fefers Slinkard, T. Hanson, B. Hagadone. 69 This year's Idaho State Wrestling Tournament was not just another tournament for Sandpoint grapplers. Five Local wrestlers were involved. Five came back successful in each of their levels and the sixth. Junior Steve Kluver, came back an Idaho State Champion, another Sandpoint first! Even though it was a first, coach Ray Miller wasn't sur- prised. Fie said, Steve's an outstanding wrestler. I started working with him in fourth grade and since then, he has only lost about six matches. I was very confident he'd win. Besides being victorious at State the Sandpoint wrestling team held onto an excellent 8-8 record against the toughest teams in this area. According to Coach Miller, this year's team was very impres- sive and had much potential. No matter how hard or long they worked, they never lost their desire to win. The team was so unique and so tenacious in fact, that Coach Miller stressed, tried my hardest to get rid of some of them but I just couldn't drive them away. J---------------------V OPPONENT—SANDPOINT Lakeland 18-42 St. Maries 31-24 Pullman 48-17 Meredian 15-39 Gonzaga 63- 9 Post Falls 28-25 Lewiston 21-33 Clarkston 26-38 Mac. Hi 17-43 Bonners 47- 9 Libby 21-30 Wallace 36-30 Post Falls 23-29 CDA 30-34 Lewiston 37-30 Kellogg 36-23 REGIONAL 2nd Tri-State 17th 40 72 SHS Wrestlers M. Petei Pagano: licture) BACK ROW: R. Timlen, M. Peterson, L. Jelenick, S. N Beyer, B. Pagano, C. Sanborn. D. Chapin. Coat Cochran. P. Kidd. P. O'Donnel, C. Mueller, M. Hor Parks, R. McDonald, T. Lange, M. Chastain, E. Zii Raynor, P. Pecukonis. omb, J. Plaster. G. Gissel, J.J. Peterson, S. Kluver, J. Bier, THIRD ROW: D. Book, M. Reno, B. Gissel. P. . Haskew, M. Driggs. SECOND ROW: M. Wyers, R. Irman. FRONT ROW: B. Kramer, T. Loosemore, T. 73 75 78 Were the | one: What was supposed to be a building year for Bulldog Volleyball turned out to be the best year they've ever had. With only three returning players and lots of inexperience, the twelve play- ers forming this year's team were ex- pected to have a fair season. But ex- pectations disappeared when the season got underway. Seriousness, motivation, hard work, and unity helped the team attain success. But their unity was equaled by no one. Coach Pam Parks said, This year's team was special. I have never seen a group work so together and believe in one goal and desire as much as they did, not even at the college level. At the season's close the team's desire showed through as they were unde- feated in the District, victorious at the Colville Tournament, and champions at the District Tournament. These dis- tinctions, however, did not completely satisfy that desire. The girls wanted to win the State Championship, and win they did, outshining every team com- peting for the most coveted volleyball crown in Idaho - that of STATE CHAMPI- ON! T. Peterson K Campbell 80 81 w J_DJ -per per J=4 The 1980-81 season was a record breaking year for the girls' basketball team. Two records, in fact! The girl cagers won 18 consecutive games, shattering the previous 14 and also outscored their opponent's 1177 to 741 What made such an exeptional team? Coach Bob Hamilton thought it was the units unique per- sonalities and balanced skills. These two qualities made the team hardworking and fun, Hamilton said. The super Bulldog team finished with a 22-3 re- cord, one of the best records ever and also a sixth place at the state tournament. Coach Hamilton emphasized, The girls had an excep- tional season. They deserved better, but they did a job they could always be proud of.” 84 Sandpoint Opponent Lakeland 43 42 Libby 40 28 Wallace 53 13 Priest River 63 33 Bonners Ferry 65 34 Kellogg 66 37 Lewiston 42 31 Post Falls 47 39 Lakeland 39 32 Bonners Ferry 58 33 St. Maries 56 37 Newport 30 21 Coeur d' Alene 55 35 Wallace 53 9 St. Maries 53 23 Kellogg 48 30 Post Falls 36 35 Lewiston 50 26 Coeur d' Alene 27 29 Priest River 53 13 Coeur d' Alene 29 21 Coeur d' Alene 39 26 Coeur d' Alene 53 30 Boise 41 42 Highland 38 42 85 86 87 , track lettermgj , SjpjW� � Mfe ’ '41 Front Row: A. Zetnski. A. Foster, M. Plaster, M. Nordgaarden, L. Eidson. M.Tomten, T. Adams, K,- Johnston, P. Newton Back Row- P Roark, D. Leckner . Plaster, J. Cates. J. Hawkins, C. Sanborat). Chapin, T. Judd, B. Jacobson. SHS Track Sandpoint exhibited its third year of Co-ed track quite successfully with the same number of boys turning out as girls, in fact, S.H.S.'s track department boasted one hundred (100) students preparing for a good season. According to Coach Lee, however, This year's team is made up of mostly juniors and sophomores creating a much younger team than last year. The reason for this, he added, is the loss of many of last year's seniors. Quite a few of the tracksters entered into the sea- son in a relatively prepared state due to participa- tion in other sports and because of the new weight liting program that is now credited and coached by Chris Lassen. Coach Adams and Coach Lee agreed, Strength generated from the field events. However, the coaches also expected success in the sprints. 89 Weightlifting After four years of trying to establish a good weightlifting program, the deter- mined efforts of the administration and atheletic departments finally paid off. The cold hall was renovated and turned into a new classroom for physical devel- opment. Sounds of music playing and weights clanking could be heard from weight- room during almost any period of the day. According to weightlifting instructor Mr. Chris Lassen, this year the school of- fered one weight training class which gave P.E. credits. The new weightroom also accomodated 80-100 non-credit lifters during 5th and 6th periods. Mr. Lassen said that not only the room itself expanded, but the interest in this type of activity has also increased 90 Golf Coach Ken Beaudoin led his team including his two returning lettermen Alan Bradetich and Eric Thompson into what was expected to be an exceptional season. The golfers started the year with the annual clean-up at the Elk's Club Golf Course followed by a pancake feed. Competitive meets included tough opponents such as Wallace, Post Falls, and Bonner's Ferry. These matches all led toward the Inland Empire and Regional Tournaments and hopefully some state action. 91 i i 1 iH 4 6 f $ j Seated: L. Zimmerman. Kneeling: K. Bostock and H. Overholser. Middle: M. Plaster. Standing: K. Parks, L. Marley, W. Lebel M Vincent, and C. Brandenburg. Pictured above: C. Coulter. K 92 Give me an 'S!'' The 1980-8T cheerleaders distin- guished themselves early in the year with a third place Championship ribbon from Gonzaga University. Shortly after they returned, they diligently began their two- day project, junior cheerleading for grades one through six. In this clinic they taught the young girls easy cheers that they could yell along at the games. But are yelling, cheering and jumping the only talents these gals possess?? NO! In fact, they're real finance- minded tycoons. They expressed this need for money when they sponsored a Pennies for Pep, contest with Bonners Ferry. The object was to see who could collect the most pennies for their school in two weeks. Sandpoint, collecting $109.00 more than Bonners Fer- ry, won a placque from its opponent, in addition, the cheerleaders hosted a T-Shirt sale, a cake walk and a truly successful slave sale during the Winter Sports Fes- tival Week. I enjoy advising the cheerleaders because they are fun to work with, in spite of a few problems now and then, comenced adviser, Mrs. Sharon Coulter. 93 97 A giant, colorful pep assembly climaxed a week of busy noontime competitions during Football Festival. Queen Jill Greenwood happily reigned over the halftime activities and the dance. Her court included prin- cesses Alison Foster, Tami McCormick, Ja- nice Rasmussen, and Kim Bostock. 99 Within the confines of the classroom, with our friends, and within ourselves, we grew both so- cially and intellectually. Almost 150 parents got a realistic view of the typical high school day when they replaced their children in the classroom for one day. While the students enjoyed a day at home, moms and dads sat through classes taking notes, listening, partaking in discussions and working on assign- ments. Some rode the bus to school and others were even brave en- ough to eat in the cafeteria. f Learning, Listening, Thinking, Sharing — Always Having Fun. v' 108 109 ft I Don't close your eyes To the light of the skies Stand up strong and straight Arms spread out to greet the sun whatever be your fate . . . Editor: Jim Tibbs 118 119 120 121 Ray Holt, typing. Bookkeeping I, Book keeping II Terry Iverson, Americ world history iWi' Marianne Love, English li4lpomposition, Monti- cola wm 122 123 124 125 129 130 Editor: Jeralyn Lewis SENIORS... We've been very busy planning graduation, se- lecting announcements, and getting ready for the prom, said Jim Semick. With their leaders Pres. Jim Semick, V. Pres. Tani McCormick and Sec.-Treas. Pam Riffle, this year's seniors added a new flair to the Homecoming Festivities. Besides their ping-pong ball flick and cake walk, the Class of '80 managed to win almost every competition of the week. Senior class advisers were Jim Bauer, Bev Chapin, Ray Holt, Terry Iverson and Joy O'Donnell. ALLEN ABROMEIT A.S.B. Vice Pres. 4. EDDIE ALBERT Aim: To be good at what I do best and to be able to see what life is all about. HEATHER ALLEN Aim: To fill my life with love and happiness, forever and ever. Drill Team 2,3. Captain 4. Pep Club 3; Booster Club 3. PAMELA J ANDERSON Spam Aim: To reunite the studetts to live on forever, and “try to teach Sandy how not to be an airhead Basketball 2.3.4; Leohono. Pep Club 3. Band 2 ERIN KATHLEEN ANDREWS Aim I dream of one day having a heart of gold But for now it sits on a chain around my neck until the day I love everything and everyone (including myself). Art Club Pres 3. Pep Club 3. Drill Team 3,4. Student Council 3.4. Basketball 2,3. Golf 2,3.4; Senior Ways and Means. 136 JULI ANNE BACA Juju''. Buli Aim: To give love and life to everyone! Also to be the best darn lawyer around! U.F.L.C. 2,3.4; Concert Band 2.3, Sec. 4; Marching Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 3,4. Stage Band 3,4, Orchestra 3; Student Council 3.4; Senior Ways and Means. RICHARD BAILEY DARRIN BALCH Aim: To Sve life as I always wanted to and to graduate. Football LENNART BJURSTROM Foreign Exchange Student, Sweden. SHANE BLOOD Aim: To keep riding motorcycles and some day be good enough to ride the National Circuit W.F.O. Long Live Motor- cross! MOLLIE ANN BLOOM Aim: To always find happiness where ever I go. Pep Club 2; Foreign Language 2; Business Club 3. Booster Club 3. Basketball Manager 2 I JULIE ANN BLOXOM Aim: To remember that we can't all be heroes. Somebody has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. Monticola 3. Student Life Editor 4; Cedar Post Photography Editor 4. Photo Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Senior Ways and Means. Volleyball Photographer DAVID BOOK Booker T Aim: To pitch a no hitter in the Major Leagues. Basketball 2, Football 3, Manager 4; Track 3, 4; F.F.A. 2. KIM BOSTOCK Aim: To be the kind of mother, wife, and friend my mom was Cheerleading 4. Pep Club 3. 4; Leohono 2, 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. ALAN JOE BRADETICH Aim: Not to put something off till the next day because the next day may be too late. CARRIE LEIGH BRANDENBURG Ugly Aim: To always remember that God never closes a door without opening a window first He always gives us something better after He takes something away Pep Club 2. 3,4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3,4. Cheerleading 4. Ski Club 2. Booster Club 4. Senior Ways and Means. KAREN BRATTKUS Aim To have faith in the future and to realize that today is simply what yesterday passes through on its way to tomor- row. Every day can bring a new beginning Sophomore Class Trees.. Basketball 2. Monticola 2. Class Edi- tor 3. Activities Editor 4. Seniors Ways and Means 138 WILLIAM T. BRICK I Aim: To go on a mission, go to college, and then to marry the nicest girl I can find, hopefully in that order. Cedar Post 4. CRYSTAL DAWN BROWN Aim: To become a veterinarian. DANA BUYERT Aim: To leave Sandpoint and never come back! Yea!! MARY BYRD Bird Woman Aim: To become the best I can. and to prove to Sandy Lewis that going out with guys in Corvettes isn't such a big deal. Student Council, Photo 1. 2; Cedar Post. MICHAEL CARLSON SALLY CAROTHERS Alex . Celery Aim To remember: Shadows fall behind us when we walk toward the light. Concert Band 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. Stage Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Mime Masque 2, 3, 4; Leohono 2. 3. 4: Business Club 4: Pep Club 2. 3. Student Council 2. 3. Senior Ways and Means. Girls' State Delegate. 139 LYNDA MARIE CARPENTER Aim: To strive to be the best I can .in every way. Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; U.F.L.C. 4; Business Club 4. JOLENE ANN CARVALHO Aim: To capture all of my dreams and live the rest of my life in happiness. Business Club 4. JEFF DEE CATES Aim: To graduate, go to college for 4 years, get married, have a kid, then a divorce, and then come back to S.H.S. to date sophomores like J.D. Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY CHAMBERS Aim: To expand my ideas and goals, if I can ever think of a few. Basketball 2; Track 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Weightlifting 3, 4. PAULINE CHANEY Zaney Aim: To always be happy with the ones I love. KEVIN CHAPIN CONRAD CLAYTON Miles” Aim: To be a Colonel in the Marine Corps, a jet pilot, to be part of NASA's Manned Space Program, to be a computer programmer with all major computer languages and to con- tinue in as many lines of science as possible. TODD CONVERSE CARRIE COOPER Aim: To see sunshine on a rainy day. Drill Team 3, 4; Sophomore Class Sec.; Pep Club 3, Pres. 4; Booster Club 3; Business Club 4; Senior Ways and Means ALAN CRAMER RHONDA CROUCH Aim: To always be with the one I love. Drill Team 4. BRYAN CZARAPATA Aim: To let everyone know I'm not a fool, but I can play the part. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 141 LORI ANN DARNELL Aim: To listen, not just hear; to see, not just look; to live, not just exist. Volleyball 2. 4. Pep Club 2, 4; Drill Team 4; Mime and Masque 2; Senior Ways and Means RE IN A DAVEGGKD Aim. To always have the friends I have now, because without them, my world would be empty and dark, for without their kindness and understanding my feelings would be trapped in a space of loneliness. Business Club 4; Pep Club 2, 4. Booster Club 4. GLENN H. DAVIS Aim- To establish myself as a strong straight-forward person. To climb the highest mountain; to swim the deepest sea; to plunge forward toward new and exhilerating accomplish- ments- or maybe I'll just hang around Sandpoint. JON DAVIS LISA DAWSON Aim To bring as much love and happiness to others as my mother once gave MIKE DEMERS 142 MARGARET DOYEN Aim: To live my life day by day and to cherish the memories that have gone by CHARLES EUGENE DRIGGS Chuck Aim: To go to the kegger and get real drunk, to fit fifty people in the back of my truck, to act like a Senior with the best of my skills, to throw great parties, and ski the best hills I'll try to stay away from the pastor and the preacher and try to get along with the world's meanest teacher, my Mom! SYDNEY L. E8BETT Aim: To live one day at a time and to always remember that nothing lasts forever. PAUL EDDY Aim: To live my life like there is no tomorrow Wrestling 1 2. 3; Football 2; Soccer 2. 3. LAURA. PATRICIA EIDSON Aim: To Start a helicopter chartering service so I can get people to visit me Volleyball 2. 3.4. Basketball 2. 3.4. Track 2. 3.4: Pep Club 2. 3; Senior Ways Means BRYAN 6GLAND 143 DANIEL J. EICH Aim: To always make the right decisions and live a fulfilled life. KATHRYN ANNE ELSWICK Aim: Happiness! MISTIE EVERTS Aim: To travel own the road of life with L.M. until we reach our utopia. LAURA KAY FAUX Lulu” Aim To save the whales and to make the world free of nuclear energy. JULIE ROWE FENTON Aim To be myself and no one else and to always remember the ones I love. Pep Club 2. Photo Club 3. F.L.C. 2. 3. Volleyball 3; Ski Team 2. 3. 1 144 DAVID FIELDS Aim: To look to the future and remember the past. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4. Weightlifting 2. 3. 4. BONNIE KAY FINNEY “Buns” Aim: To achieve th goals I make for my life and ... For people to know my heart before they judge my actions. CHERRY ANN FITZPATRICK Aim: To walk a clear path to my pot of dreams and if I should stumble may I always have my friends to steady me. Ski Club 2; O.E.A. 3; Business Club 3. JUDY MAY FLESHER Aim: To pursue furniture making, to become a good wife to my husband, to live on a ranch, and to raise a family. ALISON FOSTER “Albert” Aim To succeed in all the goals I set for myself. Volleybal 2. 3.4. Basketball 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Photo Club 2. 3. Monticola 2: Senior Ways and Means LARS FRIGAAD Foreign Exchange Student. Dennmark. 145 CHARLES W. FULTON Charlie” Aim: To live long, in good health, with the one I love. To become someone, with someone. To make a life for myself and the one I love in today's world. Football 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2. LISA AMBER GIBBONS Aim: FORWARD Show me the way, not to fortune and fame. Not how to win laurels or praise for my name — But show me the way to spread The Great Story” that Thine is the Kingdom and Power and Glory.” — Helen Steiner Rice Business Club 4. Booster Club 4. 146 TINA GORS Tat Aim: To make all my fantasies come true Drill Team 4. ROBERT GOSSETT TIMOTHY S. GOUDY Aim: To travel my life and go around the world with good friends and good wine. JILL MARIE GREENWOOD Aim: To live each day to the fullest. Get the most from each hour, each day, and each age of my life. Then I can look forward with confidence and back without regrets. Soph. Class Vice-Pres.; Business Club 4; Drill Team 2, 3, Co- Captain 4. SHERRYL ANN GREGG Aim: To always remember that happiness is like a butterfly, the more you chase it, the more it eludes you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and sits softly on your shoulder. Pep Club 2, 3; Drill Team 4; F L.C. 2. MARTY GRIGGS JOHN GWINN LYNN MARIE HALLIDAY Aim: To never forget my memories of the past and start living my dreams of the future while copeing with the problems of today. ROBERT WILLIAM HALSTEAD Aim: To do something right at least once in my life. DONNA HAMANN Aim: To go to college and be successful Basketball 2. 3; Leohono 3, A, Booster Club 2. 3; Band 2. Student Council MONICA HANSEN 148 JEFF HATCHER JIM HAWKINS MAUREEN LEE HEBERT Aim: To graduate successfully from S.H.S. and to find happi- ness wherever I go. Choir 2. 3, 4. Office Aid 4; Majorette 2; Journalism 4. JULIE HEKI Aim: To get the best out of life, go to the Arizona State College, and get an education Choir 2. 3. F.H.A.- H.E.R.O. 2. 3. BRIAN HOBBS 149 CHRISTOPHER JOHN HUCK Aim: To live in a paradise where I can hunt, fish, and spot mallards on the horizon. Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Weightlifting 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4. TINA HUGGINS Aim: To climb to the top of Mt. St. Helens with Reina and do my best to avoid the dark caves of war and E.R.A. Business Club 4; Pep Club. JOSEPH BA1LY HURD Aim: To be happy for the rest of my life and to spend it with T.M.H. Basketball 2. 3. RICHARD HUTTER RICHARD SCOTT IMUS Aim: To graduate from S.H.S.; then to follow God. Football; Track; Weightlifting. LECIA JACKSON Flea, Leash” Aim: Smile! Later today you won't feel like it. Band 2, 3, 4. Pep Band 3, 4; Stagehand 3, 4. 150 DANA LYNNE JACOBSON Aim: Personality has the power to open many doors, but character must keep them open. F.H.A. 2. 3; Business Club 4; O.E.A. 4. CARLA GAL JOHNSON Aim: To expect to pass through this world but only once. Any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now ..Fori shall not pass this way again. Concert Choir. LINDA SUSAN JOHNSON Aim: To live a very happy life in accordance with God. to make others, happy, especially that very special someone whom is very close to me. Pep Club 2; Business Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Booster Club 4. MARK D. JOHNSON Aim: To have the best '63 Nova II in town. Also be rich and famous for my cartoons. I would like to prove that my locker partner is not a “twinkie.” JERI JORDAN ROBIN LYNNE KAROL Robin Bobin Aim: To be looked upon as myself, not someone else. 151 KIMBERLY ANN KENNEDY “Kimmie Aim: To fulfill my life to the fullest and to make as many friends as I can. Also get as many things out of life as I possibly can. Pep Club 2. MIKE KIBLER SUSAN LYNN KIBLER Ski Club 2; Mime and Masque 3. LUCY ADALINA KING Aim: Through listening and giving the world a smile, I can spread His love to all and soon everyone will smile! Look out world — I'm on my way! F.L.C. 4. F.H.A. 4. Choir 2. Wrestling Manager 2. Track Man- ager 2. French Club 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH KLATT Aim To always strive for personal perfection, but to accept the limitations of reality Mime and Masque 2, Sec. Treas. 3. Pres. 4. Student Council 2, 4. Leohono 3. 4. F.L.C. 3. 4. Cedar Post 3. editor 4: Girls State Delegate; Fantasy 4. DAN M. KOST K O. Aim To always gain a new friend, but never lose an old one. And to someday fight for a world boxing title. 152 KARRIE ALLISON KUNZE Aim: To honor the friendships I hove made here for He finds a world who finds a friend and makes this friend his own; Hence forth, where his ways may wind, he walks no more alone.” V.H. Croxton Concert Choir 2. 3; Leohono 3. 4; Mime and Masque, Sec- . Treas. 4; F.L.C. 4; Fantasy 4; Student Council 4. JACK LAUDE DAWN SANDY LEWIS Aim: To live each day as if it were my last and to remember the terrific times I had at S.H.S. Pep Club 4; Photography 3. 4. Photo Club 4; Ski Club 4; Politi- cal Science 4 JAY BRILL LEWIS Aim: Not to make the same mistake more than three or four times. Track 2, 4; Ski Racing 2. 3. 4 WENDY LEBEL Aim: Yesterday I will remember; today I will give; each and every day I'll cherish; tomorrow I will live. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Booster Club 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Seniors Ways and Means. DOUG LECKNER Milk” Aim: To give my friends my friendship and honesty. Try to live up to the goals I have set for myself before the man upstairs, or down, sets his goal of having me. Football 2; Basketball 2. 3, 4. Track 2. 3. 4; Golf 4. 153 BECKY GAIL LINDER Aim: To better my life in the ways pleasing Jehovah. Leohono 3. 4; Business Club 4. JOAN LINDLEY Aim: I will experience each day individually and remember when clouds block the sunshine, that there can't be rainbows without rain. Monticola 2, class editor 3. editor 4; Student Council 2. 4. KAY ANNETTE MADSEN Aim: Beyond reach. Mime and Masque 2. 3.4; Leohono 3. Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3; F.L.C. 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 4; Girls State Delegate. ALLEN MARTIN LORI LOOSMORE Aim: To lead a happy and successful life and remember all the great times at S.H.S. Track 2; Pep Club 4; Senior Ways and Means. PAULA AMY LUND Aim: To get lost in the Swiss Alps with Ingemar Stenmark. F.L.C. Vice-Pres. 2. 3; Mime and Masque 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 2, 4; Senior Ways and Means; Junior Class Pres.; Pep Club 2; Volley- ball 3; Soccor Club 3; Photo Club 2; Ski Racing 2. 3. 4. 154 JANA McCORMlCK Aim: To get married, settle down, and have a whole bunch of little Jay and Jana juniors. TANI LYN McCORMlCK Aim: Not that I speak in respect of want: for I have learned, in what-so-ever state I am, there with to be content. I know both how to be abound: everywhere. And in all things I am instructed both to be full and to be hungry, both to abound and to suffer. -Phil. 4:11,12- Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3, sec. treas. 4; Senior Ways and Means; leohono 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4. kim mcdonnell EVA MARIE McKAIN Aim: To live my life fully for Christ, to be a gospel singer, and to be happily married to the one I love. (And to go to college). Choir 2, 3. 4. Fantasy. 155 LYNDA McNEARNEY Aim: To be omniscient. F.L.C. 2, 4; Leohono 2; Pep Club 2; Golf 2. 3; Monticola 3, 4; Girls State Alternate; Photo Club; Senior Ways and Means; Political Science Club. LISA JO ANN MENARD Bubba Aim; To climb the mountains of my dreams, and if I should stumble in the valleys, I will look back on past mountains that I have scaled successfully, for they are my inspirations. Choir 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 3. GRANT MERWIN GALEN MILLARD SALLY LEAH MITCHELL Aim To live my life for what I am. not what other people want me to be Advanced Band 2; Marching Band 2; Business Club 3; Drill Team 3. JEFF MOLINE. 156 JEFF MORGAN Aim: To become the best! F.F.A. SHELIA MORNING KEITH LEE MORRIS Aim: To stay single until it's not fun anymore then get married to someone rich so I don't have to work To collect the 200 cherry tootsie pops Mr. Miller owes me before I graduate. Monticola Sports Editor 3. Leohono 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Golf Letterman 3. 4. NANCY ANN MUNDELL Aim: To find a place where I can be me, and sail my ship on the open sea. In calm or storm, keep my course straight ahead. Sail into life's waters, where my dreams have led. F.F.A. 2. 3. ROGER MUNSON Aim To finish school and live a prosperous wealthy life JULIANN MURPHY Aim: To inform the world that I'm not crazy, everyone else is too normal. 157 TOM MURRAY SCOTT D. NEWCOMB K ROBERT NOORT Aim: Not to be anxious for tomorrow, for tomorrow will take care of itself, today is sufficient in itself. Mime and Masque 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, pres. 4; Senior Ways and Means; Leohono 3,4; Booster Club 3; Cedar Post 4. DUANE DEE NORDGAARDEN Aim: To have fun in life, help other people and to live with C.D.C. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. MELISSA MARIE NORDGAARDEN Aim: To always be an exception. Hun Hoing Muh Hoing Boing. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Senior Ways and Means; Track 2, 3. 4. LINDA NOTTINGHAM Aim: To some day be able to out drink John, Bob, Mike, and J.D. combined; to use the talent I've obtained during the summer; to make a career out of insulating chicker coops; and most of all, to be able to always wear a smile and to remember to thank everyone for making lifes nightmares into a beautiful dream. Student Council 2, 3; F.H.A.-H.E.R.O. 2. 158 MIKE O'BRIEN BILL PAGANO Aim: To successfully accomplish all of my goals that I have set out for me throughout my life To have fun while doing it. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2; Ski Club 2. i LYNN JOAN PAGANO Aim: I am an irrepressible optimist because I believe in myself. That sounds very arrogant doesn't it? But I say it from the depths of my humility I am an optimist because I expect many things from myself. I have not got them I know, as I am not yet a perfect being... I want to attain that perfection by service. -Mabatma Gandbi- DriB Team 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Ski Club 2; Booster Club 2. CYNTHIA JEAN PALMEN Cindy Aim: To live as if Christ died yesterday, arose this morning, and is coming back tomorrow. Marching Band 2. 3,4; Concert Band 2.3,4; Pep Band 4; Band Pres. 4; Orchestra 2. 3.4; Leohono 2.3.4. Student Council 2.3, 4. Sophomore Class Pres.; Senior Ways and Means; F.L.C. 2. 3. 4; Girls State Delegate. SHERRI PALMER KATHLEEN SUZANNE PARKS Kathy Aim: To accomplish those goals I have set for myself and to never forget the great times at S.H.S. for I'll cherish those memories forever. Drill Team 2, 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 159 MARIE PERUSSE Aim: To keep this constant thought: For it is a friend to fill your need, but not your emptiness. -Kahlil Gibran- Cedar Post 3; Track 2. 3, 4. LEE ANN CATHERINE PETERS Aim: Make my dreams come true and live life to the fullest extent. Volleyball 3. TRACEY DEE PETERSON Aim To leorn from my yesterday in search of tomorrow to turn to my future without any sorrow. Student Council 2; Pep Club 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Business Club 4. Senior Ways and Means. MARLISA JO PIATT Mar- Aim: Look to this day.. for yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope To make my vision of hope become reality as a commersial artist Cedar Post 4. Student Council 4; F.L.C. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 4; Senior Ways and Means; Mime and Masque 3. 4; Political Science Club; Art Club 3. 4; Photo Club 4 160 LESLIE ANN PITMAN Lester Aim: “Unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul. Oh my God, I trust in thee; let me not be ashamed, let not mine enemies triumph over me. Psalm 25:1-2. Thou art worthy, O Lord to receive glory and honor and power; for thou hast created all things and for thy pleasure they are and were created. Revelation 4,To glorify God through my music, specially as an orches- tra conductor. Get my hopes up! Leohono 3. sec. treas 4; Fantasy 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4, March- ing Band 4; F.L.C. Vice-Pres. 4; Mime and Masque 4; Student Council 4; Senior Ways and Means. MICHELLE RENEE PLASTER Aim: To always cherish the memories of my family and friends while growing up; to travel and live life with a smile! Track 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 2, 4; Drill Team 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Ski Club 2, 4; Senior Ways and Means; F.L.C. MARIAN LYNN POELSTRA Aim: To hear without speaking; to feel without touching; to see without looking; and to know without trying. Art Club, sec. treas. 3,4; Business Club 3, treasurer 4; O.E.A. 3; Volleyball 4; Pep Club 4. DARLENE PATRICIA PRITCHETT Aim: To do the best I can to reach my goals, and to always care and help people. Drill Team 2. 3, 4; Mime and Masque 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Business Club 4; F.L.C. 4; Student Council 4. GINA DIANNE PUCCI Aim: To have all of those wishes and dreams come true and to live one of the happiest lifes in the world. Business Club O.E.A. CHRISTOPHER RAMKO 161 JANICE LYNN RASMUSSEN Aim: To follow the winding path set before me, enjoying the flowers of happiness that bloom along the way, and to trust God for what lies beyond each bend in the road. Band; Business Club 3; Track 3; Pep Club 4, Leohono 2. 3. 4, Carnival Queen 3; Drill Team 4; Senior Ways and Means. PAT RENO VVV' PAMELA LYNN RIFFLE Aim: To fulfill my ambitions in life, through being happy and making other people happy because... Happiness is not having what you want but wanting what you have. Business Club 3; Pep Club 4; Drill Team 4; Student Council 2, 4; Senior Ways and Means; Senior Class Sec. Treas. PAT ROARK Aim: To wipe out communism in your life time. Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Weightlifting 3. 162 CAROLYN MARIE ROBINSON Aim: To always maintain a clear conscience before God and man. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3.4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Fantasy 4; Business Club 4; Pep Club 4. KEN ROCHIOLI DAVID RONALD RUE Aim: To do the will of God VERNA RUMSEY Aim: To be successful in everything that I try and live life to the fullest. Choir. KELLY RYAN WENDY SALFELD Aim: To live life to help other people as much as I can and to give as much love to everyone as I can. especially my family. 163 EDWIN WAYNE SANBORN Chase” Aim: To make today the greatest day of my life. Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Leohono. KELLY SAYKO DIANE MARIE (ALLEN) SCHOCK Aim: To make every day better than the last and to fulfill my dreams with my husband. Choir 2. JAMES MIKEAL SCHULTZ Jim” Aim: To go to college and make something of my life Marching Band 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 2. 3. student leader 4. Stage Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. ROSS ALLEN SEPPALA Aim To get rich and buy a new truck. 164 JAMES GERARD SEMICK Aim: To realize my place in life, make the right decisions and at the same time, not let the world change me. Senior Class Pres. Student Council 4; Photo Club 3. 4. Mime Masque 2, vice pres. 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means: F.L.C. 3. 4; Booster Club 4 BRETT ALAN SHANKLE Aim: To go through life wide open and enjoy everything once and some things twice because you only have one chance in life; so go for it. Boys' State Delegate. BURTON SMITH LARRI ANN SMITH Louie Scary Amm Aim: To step through the door of a new beginning and start up the stairs stumbling now and again, but never completely falling down. Basketball 3. 4; Art Club 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Leohono 3. 4; Senior Ways and Means; Weightlifting 4. PATRICIA ELAINE SMITH Aim: I do then with my friends as I do with my books. I would have them where I could find them but seldom use them. - Ralph Waldo Emerson Marching Band 2; Student Council 3; Drill Team 4. BRUCE GORDON SPRADLIN Aim: To live to see the day that the V.W. thing is considered the most beautiful classic car in existence. Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4. Stage Band 3. 4: Leohono 3. 4; Ski Club 4. Boys' State Delegate BARRY L. STODDARD Jud Wilson Aim: Life is the mirror of king and slave—'tis just what we are and do; so give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you —Mary Ainge De Veve Mime Masque 3.4. Leohono 2.3,4. Band 2.3,4; Stage Band 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Boys' State Delegate; Student Council 3; National Merit Award. 165 JIM STOICHEFF. JR. Aim: To treat life like a mountain, climb for the top. but enjoy myself on the way up. Cedar Post 2. news editor 3, assistant editor 4; Junior Class Vice Pres.. Mime Masque 3. 4; Leohono 3. 4, F.L.C. 3. 4. Fantasy 4; Band 2; Senior Ways and Means; Student Council 3. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Aim: To try and give as much love and support as my parents have given me. TOM SYLVESTER TINA LEE TAYLOR Aim: To learn that the best I can be is to be me. Pep Club lettergirl 2, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Business Club 3. secretary 4; Leohono 3, 4; Drill Team 3. 4; Senior Ways and Means; ASB sec. treas. 4. JULIE JOAN THOMPSON Aim: To walk slowly the path of life and savor every moment as though it were my last. Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3: Ski Club 3. KELLIE THURLOW Aim: To grow up at least five inches so that I won't always have to look up when people are talking to me. Business Club 4; Basketball manager 3, 4. 166 PELLE TORNELL Foreign Exchange Student. Sweden JOHN TRAVERS Trousers Aim: To be the first person to lay foot on the sun, and if people tell me it's too far and too hot I will tell them I have made careful calculations and I'm going at night. Also, to show Coach Lassen I can catch the football. Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. YUMIKO UCHIDA Foreign Exchange Student, Japan. TRIORCO UNANUE Aim: Being able to give a smile of understanding to a child or perhaps any person and getting one back would indeed be an enjoyable wisdom. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Track 2, 4; Wres- tling 2; Cedar Post 2, 3; F.L.C.; Leohono. Mime Masque; Soccer Club. CHERRY URCH Aim: To live each day to the fullest and always remember the great times at S.H.S. Pep Club 2, 3; Weightlifting 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4. SHERYL ANNETTE VANDENBERG Aim: I love them that love me; and those that seek me early shall find me. Psalms 8:17. Pep Club, Lettergirl 2. vice pres. 4; Drill Team 3. 4; Leohono 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2; Senior Ways and Means; Student Council 4. •� 167 JANINE MARIE VINCENT Aim: To marry Cliff Bandy and live a life of nothing but love and happiness together forever. SUSAN WALKLEY Aim: To laugh and cry; to smile and be happy; to live life the best I can. TIM WALL CHRISTI D. WALLACE “C. Clutz Aim: To marry Mick Jagger, race my canary yellow Porsche Turbo on P.C.H. in Malibu, sunbathe on my beach while sipping pink champagne, surf Australia, backpack New Zealand and finally return to Greece, home of eternal rays. Foreign exchange student to Greece; F.L.C.; Leohono; Photo Club. Monticola; Senior Ways and Means. IRENE SUE WALLACE Aim: To live my life the way that the Lord Jesus wants me to. Pep Club 3. 4. Senior Ways and Means. F.L.C.; F.H A.-H.E.R.O 4. PETRA WESCHE ',Pete'' Foreign Exchange Student. Germany 168 HOWARD WHITE RHONDA WHITE SU2IE WHITSON Aim: To do in life what fits me best with no interference from anyone else. F.L.C. 3. 4. WILLIAM R. WILHELM DAVID A WlNGET SUSAN DAYLE WILEY Aim: To go on in life and chaBenge new things and meet new people, but to always remember what I have now and the great friends I hope to keep forever. Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Photo Club 4 169 JANICE WOOD Aim: To make the people around me as happy as I am. especially the one who is very special to me. Booster Club 2. vice pres. JOANNE WRIGHT Aim: To make each day better than the day before and to live a full and happy life. Concert Band; Marching Band. VINCENT WRIGHT Aim: To be happy and to keep on flying. MARK WYERS USA CAMILLE ZIMMERMAN Aim: When I'm 50. to be able to look back on my life and smile about it. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. F.L.C. 2, Business Club 4; Senior Ways and Means. SHERMAN RUCKER 170 Dorinda Bair Camera Shy Seniors Austin Hull Bruce Needham James Brown Kim Johnston Odomo Offermann Kevin Burke Terry Jones Matt Polan Cindy Colstrom Slate Kamp Luarie Shackelford Carolyn Critchfield Leslie Knotts Greg Sheppard Mike Diehl Mike Krebs Chip Short Gwen Dozier Curtis Lund Karen Thacker Dale Duncan Russ Marley Eric Westmen Melisa Graf Shawna McCormick Todd Williams Fred Hartman Delman McNutt Judy Hendley Cliff Morikawa 171 JUNIORS. This year's Junior Class is an enigma, stated Class adviser Glen Ford, they can be most enthusiastic one minute, and very apathetic the next. Despite their apathetic moments, under the leader- ship of Pres. Malia Kalkoske, V. Pres. Brian Long, and Sec-Treas. Lora Lee Strandy, sold more raffle tickets than any Junior Class before them. One of our goals this year, is to start our Senior year with a minimum of $700, noted V. Pres. Brian Long. Supporting the class, as advisers were Glen Ford and Betsy Walker. Trade Adams Tom Albertson Anita Andrews Norm Anheier Liz Anson Jon Atmore Ray Backen Vivian Bacon Jeff Beyer Valerie Black Laurie Blackwell Lora Bradshaw Dawn Britton Shawn Burke Brett Butcher Bob Byers Kelly Caldwell Karen Campbell Karen Carter Shannon Cassidy David Chambers Darrel Chapin Grant Chapin Fred Clifton Linda Cline Pat Cochran Peggy Coffelt Sarah Cogswell Fred Colby Michelle Colin Skeeter Collison Fred Cooke Roxane Conrad Carlyn Coulter Brenda Cox Shanna Cozort Dale Crabb Vicki Cunningham Ang-e Cyr Melody Davis Mike Davis Tim Davis Chris Depner Gary Dingman Gina Disteldorf Kevin Dixon Don Doty David Drafall Dale Driggs Bonnie Dunton Linette Eddy Barb Edwards Mike Eggleston Debbie Eich Brenda Felland Ton Gibbons Brad Gissel Cheryl Gleason Cindy Gottschalk Robin Goujd 176 177 Ann Grove Shannon Gwinn Don Hale Christine Hall Gene Hamacher Diann Hamann Denise Hansen Julie Harper Jill Hartley Jeff Hatcher Greg Hazelton Steve Held Jeff Hepinstail Jeff Hoagland Nita Hoekema Thoretta Holt Tonya Howell Dave Hunter Beth Hurd Scott Hutzler Jim Imholte Curt Jackson Bryan Jacobson Michelle Jacobson Lynn Jelinek Chris Jewsbury Jim Johnston Kristin Johnston Johnna Jones Terri Jones Terry Judd Malia Kalkoske Pat Kidd Ann Kingsley Steve Kluver Howard Knight Gena Lambert Mike Lasso Brian Lang Jamie Leen Jim Lehmann Jeralyn Lewis Toni Lewis Lyn Lockwood Brian Long Theresa Loosmore Jeff Loyal Sarah Marienau Laurie Marley Randy Marston Debbie Martin Harvey Martin Richard Martin Matt May Rhonda McCandless Johnna McDonnell Sam McGothlin Donna Mclnelly Jana McCormick Ivy Metz 178 179 Dale Miller Don Miller David Mills Todd Mitchell Andy Morris Harold Morris Les Moton John Muckier Bill Murray Gary Neu Pam Newton Toni Norton Robert Oak wright Pat O'Donnell Mary O'Meara Angela Opferman Betty Otto Heidi Overholser Polly Ozbun Susan Park Beverly Palmer Jim Palmer Sam Paris Tammy Parsley Jon Pearistein Paul Pecukonis Jay Peterson Allan Phillips Terry Piatt John Plaster Jan Quigley Shawn Quigley Mark Quillin Glennis Ramsay Pat Raynor Todd Raynor Rik Reimann Mike Reno Mark Rex Denise Rohrich Cindy Roop Myrvin Rutherford Sarah Santino Deanna Schock Roley Schoonover Dale Schwartz Theresa Sharpe Rich Sherwood Laura Shoemake Debra Showers Tony Skubi Brenda Smith Karla Smith Kimberly Smith Laura Spade Robert Spade Scott Spray Deena Stalie Lon Stevens Dana Stockman 180 181 Cynthia Stoicheff Chris Stone Lora Lee Strandy Loriann Strandy Scott Swarm Andy Sweeney Debbie Sylvester Paula Syth Trish Taylor Jim Tibbs Ken Tifft Teddi Thomas Erich Thompson Cindy Thurlow Marcy Tompten Taica Unanue Anne Van Curen Melinda Vincent Mike Walli Katy Warren Wes Westman Michelle Willey Maria Williams James Williams Judy Wolfe Susan Woods Kevin Wright Rod Wright Suzanne Young Tamie Young Ann Zelinski 182 Camera Shy Rhonda Alford Joe Anderson Wayne Batalia Tim Benson Chuck Boles Chris Bork Jay Buck Travis Buyert Kelly Brown Horace Caldwell Mike Chastain Greg Diehl Darci Dunn Lisa Evans Matt Elswick Joe Findlay Tracy Fort Terry Gore Mark Happell John Haskew Dwayne Hoek Mark Kalar Stephen Kelley Dwight Kincaid Jeff Kohal Todd Mitchell Warren Nordland Carolyn Paulson Cassie Perry Vonda Pratt Cheryl Rogers Steve Rosen Dale Syth John Wargi Pat Yaeger Don Ramsburg 183 186 SOPHOMORES.. What have the sophomores got this year that brought a lighter side to SHS? Pizazz!! With the leadership of Casey Fournier president, Regan Dolsby, vice-president, and Charyl Ha- gemann secretary-treasurer, they got off to a great start after they learned When and how to participate in the Pep Rallies. At homecoming. The class of 83 sponsored Hush Day which was intended to keep the decibels down while profiting the sophomore treasury. Keeping with tradition, they selected and pur- chased their class rings signaling their gradu- ation in three years. Until then, though, they plan to enjoy life and grow as individuals, making the best out of their junior and senior years yet to come. To guide these noisy but enthusiastic sopho- mores, advisers Marianne Love and Tom Dryden wish to remain anonymous. Mike Ahner Ruby Albert Mathew Alien Bob Anderson Tracy Anderson Jeff Andrews Trina Backes Dan Bailey Carrie Baker Colleen Balison Tammy Bigelow Liz Bigsby Angie Bond Mike Bowen Laurie Bristow Tom Brown Wade Brown Jim Bucholtz Robert Bussey Bud Byrd Dee Carpenter Richie Carvalho Traci Cheadle Jenny Clifton Mark Cochran Cathy Coen Jenm Coleman Brett Converse John Cook Bob Cramer Kari Daarstad Curt Dana Doug Dingman Regan Doisby Ragan Dore Doug Doyen Pat Driggs Bill Duggan Philip Eaton Steve Eidson Karen Eggleston Denise Elann Tom Evans Clinton Eveland Teri Farmin Susie Fenton Sherry Findlay Joseph Flesher Eric Fotinatos Casey Fournier Rick Fournier Karen Freeburg Dan Fulton Carrie Gardner Chris Gibbons Duane Good Eve Gordon Bob Griffith Michael Griffith Jeff Gustaveson 188 189 Sharleen Gwinn Charyl Hagemann Daryl Hagemann Tim Hanson Robert Harper Becky Hill April Hendrikson Clarence Holt Kelli Hoover Ashley Hoyle John Hubbard Richie Huck Joe Huckabee Don Huggins Joan Hull Joe Hunt Ted Hyrniak Julie Imholte Bob Imus Lynn Jackson James Johnson John Janson Mindy Johnston Linda Jones Libby Kalkoske Robert Kard Sheri Kendrick Rocky Kenworthy Rodney Kenworthy Chris King Marla Klinger Ricky Klontz Chris Lee Knight Troy Kopp Chris Kopsa Don Kotschevar Craig Kraiger Johna Krum Dean Laird Troy Lange Terry Laude Shawn Lies Mark Linscott Matt Linscott Renee Littleton Tim Loosmore Tammy Louviers Sue Loyal Leigh Lubbers Mike Luehrs Sandi MacGregor Scott Madsen Wendi Mandis Jckie Martin Darrin May Rainey Maxey Richard McDonald Cindy McGuire Lisa Medlin Stephen Mills 190 191 Deena Moe Mark Monroe Brandon Moon Krishele Morris Paul Morris Chris Mueller Wendi Mui Jacoba Munson Troy Murphy Terry Naccarato Tammy Needs Cassie North Cindy Nottingham Mary O'Brien Wendy Offerman Jason Overholser Heidi Ownbey Leon Palmer David Parker Richard Parks Mark Peterson Todd Peterson Bonnie Pick Scott Polan LeAnna Porath Brenda Poter Lynn Pringle Jackie Pucci Bill Ramsey Robert Ramsey Jill Rawlings Bill Raynor Susan Rench James Reuterdahl Robert Roark Keith Roberts Becky Robideaux Nina Rochioli John Rogers Mike Roop Leslie Rosholt Mark Rosholt Kirsten Rosman Virginia Ruck Craig Sauer Joe Sauer Diann Scott Jeri Self Mike Semick Mary Ann Shadel Elizabeth Sharpe Kim Shelly Don Sherman Cyndi Sherwood Susie Short John Skoz Jason Skubi Monte Slinkard Mike Smith Annie Spade 192 193 Donna Spade Tony Spade Wendy Spray Jeanette Stevens Russell Stevens Paul Strickly Tim Sullivan Mary Sweeny Dan Taylor Gayle Thompson Shawn Thompson Tom Thompson Rhonda Thurlow Janet Tifft Tim Tilberg Roger Timblin Allen Townsend David Townsend Cheryl Trumble Barbie VanDenBerg Dani Vaughn David Vermeer Michelle Vincent Steve Watt Sue Walli James White Kelly Williams Tony Winget Tracy Wooden Angie Wyatt Yvonne York Eric Zimmerman 194 Camera Shy John Bhorkquist Greg Hope Dawna Blackmore Gregg Lebel Tina Caldwell Debbie McNutt David. Currie Jim Muskrat Sandy Currier Val Perry Cindy Decker Wesley Pietsch Steve Decker Bryant Pitts Jim Fuller Angie Pollard Howard Geenen Linda Quenzer Traci Gissel Francine Ruyle Patricia Gooby Ken Shankweler Debra Good Monte Slinkard Mike Goonen Phillip Swan Marie Hatcher Fd Williams Shawn Hatcher Shirley Williams Cindy Hillebrandt Bob Hoffman Sandra Wood 195 I will remember this Beautiful day. Our present endowment of health and 199 201 I will always Remember a day Just like this ever U __ QMG °F Ttose 203 Don't mark the milestone As you tread the path Of life; Count your Blessings, one by one; You'll be surprised to Find what a lot you Can discover. Just searching through Your mind... 204 v