Sandpoint High School - Monticola Yearbook (Sandpoint, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

MONTICOLA 1983 Believe it or Not f f ETiif i� •7 The Theme From the Greatest American Hero’ Used by permission from CBS songs Music by Mike Post Lyrics by Stephen Geyer Kari Daarstad Assistant Photography Editor . . Rocky Kenworthy Administration Editor..............Nikki Hawkins Classes Editors ... Heidi Carpenter, Chris Kopsa Student Life Editors.............Jeff Gustaveson, Rocky Kenworthy Athletics Editors......Brett Converse, Chris King Activities Editor .................Wesley Pietsch Copy Editor .......................Chris Kopsa Headline Editor .................Jeff Gustaveson Adviser............................Marianne Love Table of Contents Opening Section ..........4 Administration...........16 Classes .................42 Student Life ...........132 Athletics ..............162 Activities .............204 Closing Section : m Marianne Love 9 Tluitty MWty w and a pra r � � « -. . who mid if t $dim Hwnd Kari Daarstad Marianne Love - ? ' I veil I stud Claris King Kari I ) ; ;! Si ;o c3M Jik Ik jj$bf of o now % i| hi I m from o«l of Ik M Muriamne . uve ■ iUrnirtfcMjon PRINCIPAL TOM KEOUGH With almost two years under his belt as SHS principal, Tom Keough reflects an abundance of satisfaction and a bit of disappointment. In the plus column, Mr. Keough notes the accomplishments of the state champion volleyball team, the positive achievements of the Math Department and the dramatic progress of both the cheerleaders and the drill team. In addition, he feels that this year's Student Council changes have made for positive results. Mr. Keough expressed that the negotiations dragged on throughout the school year has led to a decreased morale. He also noted disappointment that his dream of having ninth through twelfth graders in the same building has not yet materialized. When asked if he foresees the concept ever becoming a reality, Mr. Keough said, I don’t think that will ever happen.” 18 Administration ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATORS Upper Right: Our new athletic direc- tor Ken Beaudoin. Lower Right: Senior High Assistant Principal Larry Jacobson. Opposite Pagei Upper Left: Principal Chris Wilson. 30 Administration OFFICE AND COUNSELORS Bottom Left: Main Secretary Joanie Sutton. Bottom Right: Attendance Secretary Ann Judd. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Counselor Dwight Smith. Opposite Page, Upper Right: Ninth Grade Secretary Coral Melton. Opposite Page, Lower Left: Counselor Beverly Chapin. Opposite Page, Lower Right: Bookkeeper Ruth Hamilton. 22 Administration Administration 23 Cooks And Custodians 24 Administration Is it straight?” Opposite page clockwise: top. SHS custodial staff; Duane Finley, custodian; Barbara Trout, cook; Ralph Dillard, custodian; Gail Jasman. custodian. This page clockwise: top, Jim Peterson, head custodian; Marie Burns, cook; Lanny Keller, custodian; Sandra Bond, cook; Edna Moe, head cook; Linda Sheppard, cook-. Penny Fruin, custodian. Administration 25 World's finest salesmen! Upper Right: Jeanette Schandelemier Lower Right: Jim Waundler Upper Left: Richard Catlin Opposite Page-, Upper Left: Tony Delewese Opposite Page-, Upper Right: Bonnie Sptizer Opposite Page; Lower Left: Carol Johnson Opposite Page; Lower Center: Bob Griffin Opposite Page; Lower Right: Connie Johnson 26 Administration I Believe� I Have Believed� I Shall Believe. Bottom: Nancy Miller. Upper Right: Glen Ford. Center Right: Joy O'Donnell. Lower Right: Mike McNulty Opposite Page. Upper Left: Delphine Coon. Opposite Page, Upper Right: Jeri Lee. Opposite Page. Center Right: Bob Hamilton. Opposite Page, Lower Left: Marion Rcndall. Opposite Page, Lower Right: Marianne Love. 28 Administration Administration 29 I believe in music. Cultural Arts Lower Left: Dan Shook Lower Right: Dona Meehan Opposite Page; Upper Left: Cori Bromely Opposite Pagej Upper Right: Michael Lajko Opposite Pagei Lower Left: Barbara Fairlight Opposite Page5 Lower Right: LeRoy Anderson 30 Administration Bottom: Mike Hagadone. Upper Left: Bruce Greene. Lower Left: Terry Iverson. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Jerry Lee. Opposite Page, Upper Right: George Marker Opposite Page, Bottom: Ray Miller. Social Science. . . r—p- I believe I'll take it 32 Administration Administration 33 34 Administration Opposite Page. Upper Right: David Parker Opposite Page. Lower Right: Jim Bauer Opposite Page. Left: Tom Dryden Upper Left: Don Albertson Lower Left: Bill Adams Upper Right: Bud Lang Lower Right: Edna Iverson Administration 35 Lower Left: Dave Cooke Lower Right: Ray Holt Opposite Page. Upper Left: Mike Smith Opposite Page. Lower Left: Eva May Whitehead Opposite Page, Upper Right: John Keur Opposite Page. Lower Left: Imogene Davis Math And Business I believe nobodys here .. . Bottom: Chris Lassen. Upper Right: Myra Lewis. Lower Right: Ron Hunt. 38 Administration VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Below: Al Alt Lower Left: Jack Huber Lower Right: Pam Eimers Opposite Page Upper Left: Esther Booth Opposite Page, Center Left: Gareth Abell Opposite Page; Lower Left: Larry Newman Opposite Page� Upper Right: Bill McDonald Opposite Page� Lower Right: Jackie Bentz CLASS OF 1983 It was a kick-back year for the class of '83. They came into their Senior year with a awesome $906,061 With such a healthy treasury there wasn't any need to do much fund raising. Some of the benefits of being so wealthy included free Prom tickets for the Seniors, and a special dinner in honor of the gradu- ates. To top it off, they were able to hire a live band for the traditional, after graduation party. Other activities planned included a hush day in which the girls weren’t supposed to talk to the boys all day. They also planned the second annual air band dance. Class officers were Pres. Steve Mills� Vice Pres. John Hubbard� Sec. Treas. Susan Woods� and Advis- ers Mr. Ray Holt, and Mrs. Marianne Love. Pres. Steve Mills said This class had the ability to think ahead� they began preparing when sophomores, which made their senior year more enjoyable. 44 JACQUELINE JEAN ABBOT Jack” Aim: To embark on great ad- ventures-exploring the un- charted territory of my po- tential and mapping the reaches of my capabilities-in an adventure of mind and spirit. JOHN S. ADKINS Savage: Aim: To make the Special Forces Airborne Rangers team in the Army. MICHAEL DARREN AHNER Aim: To exceed the limita- tions myself and others have put on me. Football 2,3.4� Track 2.3.4, Wrestling 2, Weightlifting 2.3,4� Student Council 4. RUBY ALBERT MATTHEW EARL ALLEN Fish” Aim: To be successful at whatever I do. Golf 2.3,4� Football3; Student Council. 46 Classes LAURA RUIZ ALVAREZ Aim: In the future I would like to be something in life, a good teacher. The friendship and love are a wonderful part of life. TRACY ANDERSON Duck” Aim: To be me. which no one else can do. Basketball 2,3,4 Volleyball 2,3 Pep Club 2.4 Leohono 2.3.4. JEFF HOWARD ANDREWS Aim: To think of an aim. Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4 Leohono Senior Ways and Means Soccer Club Stu- dent Council. Classes 47 COLLEEN BALISON Aim: Deep inside the forest there's a door into another worldi here is my life and home .. . may I always find that door through Jesus( my strength and my redeemer. Basketball 2� Band 3� Drill Team 3,4� Fantasy 4� S.C. 4. DAN T. BAILEY Kicker'’ Aim: To graduate half year, hunt, fish and love life as it comes along. Maybe go to college and become a ma- chinist. LIZ ANN BIGSBY oh Lizzi” Aim: To remember the crazy times with J.S., S.J., and M.B. To not let my clone sleep alone, and to learn to live and love forever. Drill Team. CARRIE LYN BAKER Care” Aim: To keep love and happi- ness in my life that I have found, and to remember each day that the sun shines can bring a new beginning. Drill Team 2� Cheerleader 3,4� Pep Club 2,3.4� Senior Ways and Means. 48 Classes ANGELA MARIE BOND Angie” Aim: To become a registered nurse and to live the rest of my life with the one I love. Business Club 3; Pep Club 3.4j Senior Ways and Means. MICHAEL ROBERT BOWEN Aim: Liben und liben liber; to live and let live and may Jcri win the bet, ’cause I’ve still got my money on her. Ski Club 2,3,4� Leohono 2,3,4� Mime and Masque 2,3,4� Soc- cer 3,4� F.L.C. 2,4� Student Council 3� Senior Ways and Means� Boys' State delegate. SHERRIE BRAMBLE Aim: To go to college and get a job. LAURIE SUE BRISTOW Lou” Aim: To prove that blonde roots don’t signify an air- head! If fun is good, truth is better, and love is best of all.” Pep Club 3.4, Track 2,3,4� Ce- dar Post 4� Senior Ways and Means, Leohono. WADE BROWN Classes 49 HEIDI MARIE CARPENTER Frog Aim: But now abide faith, hope, love, these three� but the greatest of these is love.” I Corinthians 13:13 JAMES BUCHOLTZ Buck- Basketball 2,3,4� Track 2,3,4. Mom and Dad. I love you. Monticola� Faculty Ed. 3, Classes Ed. 4� Senior Ways and Means. RICHARD CARVALHO CLIFTON BYRD Bud” MARK COCHRAN Aim: To build my coupe so it'll run a ten second quarter mile and still be street legal, and to buy a Corvette. 50 CATHERINE ANNE COEN Cathy” Aim: To cherish forever the great friends I've made and all the special times we’ve shared at SHS, and to con- vince Casey I’m over 4’ tall. Drill team 3 Senior Ways and Means. JENNI COLEMAN BRETT MICHAEL CONVERSE Aim: To go as high as I want to in life, and always hear a song. Basketball 2f Student Council 2,3i Monticola 3, Sports Ed. 4: Cedar Post 4. 51 DAVID ALLEN CURRIE Dude” Aim: I want to live in C.R. with that special person in my life. Student Council 2.4) Ski Club Track. KARI ANN DAARSTAD Tobie” Aim: Yaw ym wobniar lanos rep ym ban dna revocsid ot) and of course, to win the famed Darrstad Self bet or at least have it won or lost” simuetaneously. Volleyball 2.3.4) Captain 4) Monticola 2. Sports Editor 3. Editor 4) Cedar Post 2,3) Edi- tor 4) Leohono 2,3,4) Student Council 2. ASB sec tres. 3) Activities Committee 3; Dy- namic Duo member. CURT J. DANA Aim: To do the best job that I can in mechanics and hope- fully get into union. Wrestling 2.3,4) SANDY LYNN CURRIER Sas” Aim: To remember that the best way to succeed in life is to act on the advice you give to others. To cherish memo- ries at S.H.S. Cheerleader 3.4) Pep Club 3.4; Senior Ways and Means. 52 Classes DOUGLAS MARK DINGMAN Dougie” Aim: To not touch another can of beer for the Bible says that you should not get drunken with wine, but get filled with the Holy Spiri- t. (I’m gonna make it Moml) REGAN DOLSBY Shmeago” Big Be” Aim: To travel up life's road with a smile and an open in- novative attitude. Also to never forget Shmuch, Shmoob, Shmush, or Spam, and Buffet with the Moon Sisters.” V.P. 2, V.P. 3; ASB President; Volleyball 2.3.4, Basketball 2,3,4; Leohono 2,3,4; Girls State; Ski Club 4; Cedar Post 2.3, Photo Club 2; Pep Club 2, Senior Ways and Means. PATRICK JOSEPH DRIGGS Drugs” Drigger” Aim: Go to school and have a little fun. Travel to Hawaii and lay in the sun. Be nice to all for the rest of my life and try to get a good looking wife. Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Boy State Dele- gate. ‘1 BILL DUGGAN STEVE EDISON Classes 53 CLINT EVELAND KAREN R. EGGLESTON Egg” Aim: To spend an eternity with the one I love. Drill Team� F.L.C. TERI ANN FARMIN Aim: To always cherish the great times at SHS and be happy with the person I spend the rest of my life with. TOM EVANS SUSAN LOUISE FENTON Aim: This above all: To thine ownself be true, and it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not be false to any man.”-Shakespeare 54 Classes ALEJANDRO FERNANDEZ Foreign Exchange Student SHERRY KAE FINDLAY Aim: To be with R.M. living from day to day caring for one another and holding on to each other forever and ever. Choir 2,3.4� Fantasy 4. OLE FODNESS Foreign Exchange Student JOE FLESHER ERIC JAMES FOTINATOS Aim: Very Accurate. Cedar Post 4� Soccer 2,3,4� Football 2,3� Wrestling 2� Class Representative 2.4� Track 2. Classes 55 CASEY E. FOURNIER Harvey” Aim: To drink a little bear, to hunt a lot of deer, to make some money, to find a little Honey. Basketball 2,3. Golf 2.3.4, Sophomore Class President. RICKEY W. FOURNIER Aim: To prove to myself and my friends that I can achieve the one goal I have set for myself. Basketball 2.3.4, Track 2.3.4, Football 2.3, KAREN SUE FREEBERG Aim: My aim is not based on my future, but on the one person Who has stood by me all these years and kept me going. Mom. I love you!” DAN FULTON Honus” Aim: To live among the Gold- en Arches with my pen light in one hand and my Copenha- gen in the other. Football, Werstling. CARRIE GARDNER Skitzo” Harry” Aim: To someday see Laurie and Gayle’s heads filled with something besides air, to move someplace more excit- ing than Sandpoint, to live my life doing what I want, and to just be me. Mime 6 Masque 2, Ski Club 2.3, Pep Club 3,4, Track 2.3,4, Senior Ways and Means, Weightlifting. 56 Classes MARC GENRICH Aim: As a foreign exchange student. I have to finish two more years of school in Ger- many. After that. University, money and fun. Soccer 4� Ski Club 4i Weight- lifting 4� FLC 4. CHRIS GIBBONS EVE GORDON EVELYN” Aim: To always gain a new friend but never lose an old one. Student Council 3� Pep Club 3j Leohono 2,3,4� Choir 3� Fanta- sy 4� Mime fc Masque 3� Sen- ior Ways Means. SHELLY CHARLOTE GINGER Aim: To live a happy life and to enjoy it all that I can, and that others around me will be happy also. JEFFREY AKA GUSTAVESON Gus” Aim: FIREI To reach into the depths of my self and find something worthwhile to bring forth to share with the world. Track 2� Monticola 3. Student Life ed. 4; Mime and Masque 3,4� Ski Club 4� Student Coun- cil 3. Classes 57 DARYL EDWARD HAGEMANN BUZZY Aim: To show Sandpoint High School coaches that politics is one thing but athletics is another. Thanks Dad for all the help. Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2. SHARLEEN LENNA GWINN CHUCK Aim: To stay on the 10-year plan” forever. Track 2: Band 2,3,4: Stage Band 3,4� F.F.A 2,3. CHARYL ANN HAGEMANN Aim: To do the best in ever- ything I undertake and to al- ways stay close to the ones I care for. Pep Club 2,3,4, Mime £ Masque 2,3,4: Class Secretary 2,3: Cedar Post 3,4: Volleyball 2,3: Band: Stage Pep Band 2,3,4: Basketball 2. Af' DARCY LYNN HALL DARC Aim: To be content with everything, not wishing that I had somebody else's wealth, looks, etc. Just to be at peace with myself. Choir: F.H.A. VIVIAN HANNEMANN SMITTY Aim: To be on top in my pro- fession. Drama Club. 58 Classes •i. r ' TIM HANSON Sperm Whale Basketball 2.3.4, Football 2, Cedar Post 3,4. ROBERT HARPER SHAWN HATCHER REBECCA SUZANNE HILL BECKY, SAM” Aim: Never set yourself up as a criterian of morals. It is my firm conviction that, as individuals, most of us sit at a bench totally to insecure from which to judge.” V.H. Croxton. Band 2,3,4, Student Council 3.4, Business 4, Pep Club 4, U.F.L.C. 3,4, Pep Band 2.3.4, Senior Ways S Means. CINDY HILLEBRANDT Aim: To live each day to the fullest and to always wear a smile. Pep Club 2.4. Classes 59 SARAH J. JACOBSON Aim: To cherish the memo- ries of the past and the peo- ple I have shared them with. JULIE ANN IMHOLTE Aim: Everybody knows! Cedar Post 2.3.4� Mime and Masque 2,3� Girls' State� Ju- nior Class President� Student Council 2.3. TURA LYNN JENKINS Aim: My aim in life is to trav- el around for a little while in California, and then I was thinking about going into the Air Force. Pep Club. ROBERT BRYAN IMUS Bobbette” Bubba Aim: To make sure my Mus- tang is always faster than Linscott’s Malibu. And to get my presents on time from M M. DEBBIE ANN JOHNSON Debbie.” D.J.” Aim: To not let R.D. drive me to bankruptcy and insanity, to use my best and always have a smile to give. FHA 3.4� Pep Club 4� Business Club 4. 60 Classes JAMES JAY JOHNSON Jim” Aim: I hope to be very suc- cessful in life. MELINDA LEE JOHNSTON Mindy” Aim: To always have a smile on my face, be happy, and make others happy too. To fulfill my future dreams and cherish my memories of the past. KIMBERLY MICHELLE JONES Kim” Kimmie” Aim: Far away there in the sunset, are my highest goals and aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up. see their beauty, and know I have tried. LINDA JONES Classes 61 GREG A. HOPE Aim: To live in this kind of country for the rest of my lifo BOB HOFFMAN JAY HOPE KELLY SUE HOOVER Suzie” Aim: To learn from my mis- takes. but still have the cour- age to venture forward and experience life with the one I love. P.L.C. Weight Training 3,4 Choir 3s Majorettes Fantasy 4s Home- coming Finalist. DIANN LEE HRUZA Di” Aim: To live my life to the fullest. To be happy at what- ever I do. and to enjoy my daughter Erica for the rest of my life. 62 Classes JOHN HUBBARD Aim: To get through college alive and well, and do some- thing interesting for a living. RICHARD HUCK JOAN HULL Aim: To do the best I can at everything I do. And to live out my dreams. Pep Club 2. DON HUGGINS ' Hugger” Aim: To race the Nascar Cur- cuit and own my own auto- body shop. JOE HUNT Classes 63 ROBERT W. KAROL Bob” Aim: To enjoy life to the ful- lest. LIBBY ANN KALKOSKE Lib” Aim: To always remember that one does not fall in love, one grows in love. KIM KEHLE Aim: To always remember the good times I have had with special people: K.H., D.M., Dam.. K.C., M.S., C.N. Ski Club 4; Pep Club. TERUAKI KAMEOKA Terry” Foreign Exchange Student Aim: To work to realize that all the people in the world as- sociate peacefully, heartily regardless of different races, languages, religion, and so on. Soccer Club; Ski Club; Foreign Language Club; Monticola. SHERIAN DENISE KENDRICK Sheri” Sunshine” Froggy” Aim: The laughter, smile, and happiness I have in my eyes can't be found here for I have my father’s eyes. I pray you will tool Ski Club 2.3.4, Choir 2.3.4, Fantasy 4, Student Council 2. 64 Classes ROCKY KENWORTHY Aim: To lei my imagination run wild, and to never let anything stop me from reaching the top. And for one last time let everyone know I’m not related to Rodney. Monticola 2, sports ed. 3. as- sistant ed. 4� Cedar Post 3, Photography ed. 4. Senior Ways and Means. RODNEY LOREN KENWORTHY Aim: To fulfill all of my hopes and dreams to the best of my ability. CHRIS KING Aim: To grow into my feet! Monticola 3. Sports Ed. 4. Soccer 3.4. MARLA KAY KLINGER Merna” Aim: To always remember that what lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us. Student Council 2� Drill Team 2,3� Cheerleader 4� Pep Club 4� Senior Ways and Means. Classes 65 CHRISTOPHER LEE KNIGHT Chrisser” Aim: To appreciate what I have today for it might not be. tomorrow and to live my life with the power of God’s love. Mime § Masque; Foreign Lan- guage Club. TROY A. KOPP Aim: To prove to Chicken Head that Mopars rulel And to build fast Mopars for the rest of my life. CHRISTINE MARIE KOPSO Aim: When life gives me a lemon, make lemonaide. Monticola 3, Copy Editor 4} Cedar Post 3,4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 2,3; Sen- ior Ways and Means. DONALD ROBERT KOTSCHEVAR Kotch” Aim: To hunt and fish as much as I can. To drink as much beer as I possible can Basketball 2,3. JOHNA JO KRUM Aim: To pray as if I’d live for- ever. and walk as if I’d die tomorrow. Also to have KD win The Bet . Concert Band 2,3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Leohono 2,3,4; U.F.L.C. 4. 66 Classes TINA SUE KUDER Aim: To get a nice job and to travel around the world. DEAN W. LAIRD Aim: Don't sit down, it’s time to start another one for long you live and high you fly but only if you ride the tide. Ski Club 3,4. TROY WILLIAM LANGE Aim: To learn to fly and to never owe more than what is owed to me. Football 2,3; Wrestling 2.3.4. TERRY ALLEN LAUDE Aim: I aim to go to college and be a machinist then go to the Air Force and be a pilot or a mechanic. Classes 67 TIM LOOSEMORE MARK CHARLES LINSCOTT Werepig” Aim: To become a millionaire before I’m 30. Prove my Ma- libu can beat Bob’s Mustang. Oh, and marry my buddy (G.T.) MATTHEW FRANK LINSCOTT Matt Aim: To repay back to my friends all the favors they gave me, and never lose the one I love the most, C.D. STEVEN KRESS LOURENCO Steve” Aim: I want to attend the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, and make a career out of being a pilot in the Air Force. Football, Wrestling. Track. Chess Club. ANTHONY CHARLES LOWERY Bones” Aim: To Graduatel Basketball, Football, Baseball. 68 Classes SUSAN JOYCE LOYAL Suzy” Aim: College. After that whatever life gives me. Mime and Masque 3,4 Leo- hono 3,4j Pep Club 4. LEIGH ANN LUBBERS Aim: To enjoy life to the ful- lest and never get fat. Basketball 2; Volleyball 2.3, Pep Club 2,3; President Pep Club 4. DOUG LYNCH SCOTT MADSEN Aim: To find a compatible mate and have lots and lots of babies. Classes 69 CHARLOTTE MAPLE Aim: To go to college and live the rest of my life to the most it can be. Pep Club 3,4� Ski Club 3S Track 3. DARRIN MAY Aim: To try and teach Casey that he's really not a loser. RICHARD MCDONALD Aim: Complete my goals and never make another mistake. Football 2; Soccer 2.3.4; Wrestling 2-, Leohono 2. CHRISTOPHER RAE MCKELVY Kiki Aim: To find the American dream. LISA DARLEEN MEDLIN LEES Aim: To always try to push myself to be the best that I can be and to keep on wish- ing upon a star. 70 Classes STEPHEN MARK MILLS Steve” Aim: To love and serve the Lord with all my heart, soul and strength. Leohono 2,3,4; Mime and Masque 2,3; Stage Band 2,3,4; Fantasy 2; Leohono V. Pres. 3; Pep Band 3; Senior Class Pres. DEENA MOE Aim: To always remember that there is more to life than the values society places on us. Also to teach K. K. to get by in advanced comp. Student Council 2.3; Cedar Post 3,4; Track 2; Mime and Masque 4; Drill Team 3; Ski Club 2.4; Pep Club 4. MARK MONROE Minnow” Aim: To always be able to use my special purpose. BRANDON PAUL MOON Aim: To someday prove that Subaru's really are a car, Ski Jackson Hole, and marry the woman I love. TKN. Ski Club 2.3. Classes 71 MERCEDES MORENO Aim: Now I think that I would like to find myself making my personality and also finish my studies in the university. After this I would like to make my family as best as well possible. Ski Club-, Foreign Exchange Student. KRISHELE LEE MORRIS Aim: If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. -Henry David Tho- reau- Track 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Queen. CHRISTOPHER WAYNE MUELLER Manard” Aim: To see the day when Mr. Miller fits into his suit that he’s been saving for when he grows. Weightlifting 1,2.3.4s Football 3,4; Wrestling 2.3,4. JACOBA MARY MUNSON Jack” Aim: To be happy in every- thing I do, and to share that happiness with B.M. TROY MICHAEL MURPHY Stilts” Aim: I am going to be the fin- est craftsman in whatever trade I choose to pursue as a full time career. Basketball 3. 72 Classes ALLEN RAY MYERS (TOWNSEND) Aim: To live life to it’s fullest with the one divine goal to make something of myself and if not possible have fun trying. Wrestling 2.3.4� Class Repre- sentative 2,3. TERRY ALLEN NACCARATO Nacc” Aim: To find the idiot who invented freckles and shove every one of mine down his throat. Boys' State Alternate� Con- cert Band 2,3,4� Marching Band 2,3,4� Fantasy 2� Leo- hono 2,3,4. TAMMY LYNN NEEDS Aim: To spend the rest of my life loving Sam”, the one special person who makes me smile when I feel like crying. Pep Club 4, O.E.A. 4. CASSANDRA NORTH Cas Aim: To make the most out of my life. CINDY LEE NOTTINGHAM Pee Wee ” Cin.” R.D.” Aim: To prove to everyone I’m not crazy, especially D.J. and to give all the love I re- ceived from my parents to my kids. Concert Band 2,3,4� Pep Band 3,4� Marching Band 2,3. Classes 73 MARY FRANCES O'BRIEN Aim: To turn my helplessness into strength, my frustration into patience, and my anger into love. JAY W. OVERHOLSER Aim: To make Mom proud and to find a trustworthy girl. Golf 4i Soccer 2,3,4. HEIDI KATHLEEN OWNBEY Aim: To search until I have captured all of my dreams and then to share them with that special someone who means so very much to me . . . D.B. Basketball 2,3i Track 2 Ski Club 4. GERALD LEON PALMER Leon” Aim: To do the best I can in whatever I do in life, and to just be me. Football 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3.4; Track 2.3,4. SAULI PALORANTA Sugarlips” Aim: Till social-a-glasbank. jag ga! Till var ara, var sociala valfard. I dimmorna sjuwger alvor:- aha ahey, du lever pa notter-a-bar. kanin. kaninl Hmmm? 74 Classes DAVID JOHN PARKER Aim: To give more than I re- ceive. Football 2,3,4� Basketball 2.3.4� Track 2.3.4; Leohono 2; Senior ways and means. MARK EVAN PETERSON Aim-. To always be the kind of person I can be proud of. be- cause you must have pride in yourself to truly have pride in others. Orchestra 2.3; Wrestling 2,3,4� Leohono 2,3,4� F.F.A. 2.3,4. TODD C. PETERSON Pete” Aim: Travel the world; make some bucks� spend the rest of my life hunting ducks. WESLEY ANN PIETSCH Aim: To know my dreams and reach for them. To see my dreams and chase them. To not kill myself in the process. Track 2.3,4� Monticola 3, Ac- tivities Ed. 4� Senior Ways and Means FHA Pres. 4. Classes 75 LEANNA RAE PORATH Aim: To win an academy award. JACKLYN MICHELLE PUCCI Jacki” Aim: We must live each day out to the fullest and not ex- pect too much, but be happy nontheless, with what we do have. Drill Team 2,3� Cheerleader 4� Pep Club4� Senior Ways and Means. LINDA JEAN QUENZER MLy” Aim: To never forget the spe- cial people in my life, raise David the best I can and find someone to share my hopes and dreams with. Pep Club 4. BILL GLENN RAMSEY Aim: To roll with the punches, play all of my hunches, and make the best of whatever comes my way. Football 2,3,4� Basketball 2,3, Track 2,3� Weightlifting 2.3.4. 76 Classes SUSAN MARIE RENCH Aim: To always be able to look back on my life with a smile and to finally see the day K.D. goes out with an older guy. Volleyball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4� Student Council 2� Leo- hono 2,3,4� U.F.L.C.4. JAMES MORGAN REUTERDAHL Reuty” Aim: To cruise America in a Chevy Van and meet a lot of girls. Basketball 2� Football 2. KEITH W. ROBERTS Aim: To live long enough to meet King Kilawanee. and travel Europe. Student Council 2� Soccer 3,4. Classes 77 BECKY ROBIDEAUX Aim: To have the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can. and wisdom to know the difference. Drill Team 2.3, Captain 4t Ce- dar Post 3,4j Ski Club 3. Pres 4j Monticola 3j Pep Club 4; Leohono 4$ Senior Ways and Means. JOHN ROGERS Aim: To have the biggest four-wheel in the Northwest and have the best of everyth- ing. LESLIE ANN ROSHOLT Aim: I’ll hold on to my dreams, though they seem far away, and those dreams will come true, somehow, someway. MARK ARTHUR ROSHOLT Aim: To become a commer- cial and graphic artist. Art Club. KIRSTEN JANE ROSMAN Kirtin” Aim: There is much that I have yet to learn and much that I can teach, much that I have been given and much that I can give. Pep Club 2; Leohono 2,3t Stu- dent Council 3j Homecoming Finalist. 78 Classes % JACQUELINE LOUIS ROUNDY Jack” Aim: To be Happy and do things right. To help others and stay cheerful and to nev- er sell my horse! Marching Band; Concert Band. ALEJANDRO RUDAMETKIN VIRGINIA LOUISE RUNK Ginny” Aim: To become a famous writer, and find someone who I can love forever. P.S. Mom. I love you. Monticola 4; Photo 3; Leo- hono 3; Mime and Masque 3. BILL RUST DWIGHT MOSIER SALTER Ike” Aim: FINALLY” Soccer. Classes 79 CRAIG JAMES SAUER Aim: To show Russell Stevens how not to get a pick-up stuck and prove to him that Fords are better than Chevy's. THERESA LYNN SAVAGE Terri” Aim: To live life one day at a time by my own rules and to learn more dirty words than Mr. Adams. Pep Clubs Drill Team; Cedar Post; Senior Ways and Means. JERI LYNN SELF Aim: To chase my dreams with optimism, and catch them all. To have an affair with Johna's husband be- cause he’s going to have to be one perfect guy. Volleybal 2,3,4; Basketball Track 2; Leohono 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Sen- ior Ways and Means; Dynam- ic Duo member. MICHAEL THOMAS SEMICK Miguel” Aim: I will not make the most of what I have; I will make what I have more; lost time is never found again. MARY ANN SHADEL Shorty” Aim: As I look, to the en- chantment of tomorrow, may I never lose sight of the beau- ty of today. Student Council 3. 80 Classes ELIZABETH ANN SHARPE Liz” Aim: To always be happy and to cherish the friendships I have made at S.H.S. Concert Band 2.3� Marching Band 2,3� Pep Band 3,4� Vol- leyball 2� Pep Club 4� Drill Team 4. SUZIE A. SHORT Aim: To put the Lord Jesus Christ 1st in my life in all things and let him guide me. Drill Team. JOHN JOSEPH SKOV Football 2,3� Wrestling 3,4. JASON KENNETH SKUBI Aim: To always move ahead, both in life and in my mind, and discover something bet- ter than that I left behind. Soccer 2,3,4� Leohono 2,3,4� Senior ways and Means� Ski Club 2,3,4. MONTE LEROY SLINKARD Slin-ard” Aim: To be rich and not fam- ous� to pay off my truck and to be Mindy J. bro forever. P.S. To get Rich H. back for Bottle Bayll Basketball 2. Classes 81 DONNA FAYE SPADE Aim: I want to have my own farm, and drive a semi part time. Rodeo Club 2. MIKE SMITH WENDY SPRAY Aim: To always remember the great times at S.H.S. and go on with those memories locked up in my heart along with the love from the one I could never live without (A.B.) ANNIE MARIE SPADE ’•Non” Aim: To make something of my life and always be with T.L. Rodeo Club 2. MAGNUS STENDAHL Foreign Exchange Student 82 Classes JEANNETTE STEVENS Aim: To accomplish some- thing in everything I do, if I don't go crazy first. RUSSELL DEAN STEVENS Rosco” Aim: To keep the Mopar Corp. going so the Interna- tional Company has someone to look down on. MARY ANN SWEENEY Weeny Aim: To complete every goal that I set for my self. Student Council� Drill Team. PAUL DOUGLAS STRICKLEY Aim: Always remember how many good times I had in Sandpoint High School, and to be positive of what the fu- ture has in store for me. Soccer Club. DAN L. TAYLOR Aim: To enjoy life and to prove to everyone that Pon- tiacs are the best cars around. Golf 2� Leohono 2,3. Classes 83 GAYLE ANN THOMPSON Aim: To live long enough to repay my family all of the fa- vors I owe them. Pep Band 3,4j Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; FFA 4; Student Council 4. RHONDA LYNN THURLOW Ralph” Aim: To live life one day at a time and face problems when they get to me. F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 3.4; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; Business Club 4; Senior Ways and Means. JANET TIFFT Jan’t” Aim: I'm going to climb the highest mountain on my way to God; touch every star in the heavens; and be a good mother like mine. Choir. TIMOTHY JOHN TILBERG Aim: To do as I wish and be what I want to be. FLC 4; Student Council; Pep Club; Soccer 2,3,4; Mime and Masque 2.3.4, Ski Club 2.3.4, Football 2. ROGER TIMBLIN 84 Classes BARBIE LEE VANDENBERG Aim: To find out what I don’t know and make use of what I do (To show every Barbie has a Ken). Volleyball 2.3.4, Basketball 2.3.4, Drill Team 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Cedar Post 2.3.4, Student Council 2,3.4, Senior Ways and Means. DAVID MATTHEW VERMEER Dave” Aim: To work for Safeway, hunt ducks, play soccer, and drive Pontiacs. Soccer 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3. NATHAN ALAN WALD Nate” Aim: To always keep my out- fit out of the barrow pit. Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3.4, Senior Ways and Means MICHELLE KIMBERLEE VINCENT Aim: To keep climbing until my dreams come true. SUSAN M. WALLI Sue” Aim: To always cherish the memories of my family and friends, to always be happy with J.R.W. Concert Band 2.3, Marching Band 2,3, Orchestra 2. Classes 85 KELLY WILLIAMS MICHELLE MARIE WARD Aim: To travel and remember if you love something, set it free, if it comes back to you it is yours, if it doesn't it nev- er was. Drill Team 2,4; Senior Ways and Means. STEVE RICHARD WATT Aim: After I graduate. I hope to go on to college to major in advertising and graphic arts. SUSAN RENEE WOODS Soosie Woosie” Aim: To always strive to reach the sunshine that is just over the horizon; to nev- er give up when the clouds move in and to spend eterni- ty with P. C. Ski Club 4; S. C. 4; Girls' State; Senior Class Sectres.; F.L.C. 3,4; Senior Ways and Means. 86 Classes JANICE WRIGHT Aim: To be as happy as I pos- sibly can. YVONNE YOLONDA YORK Aim: I hope to go on to col- lege, get a good job, a nice home and a warm and loving husband. O.E.A. 3,4. ERIC ALAN ZIMMERMAN Aim: There is only one suc- cess ... to be able to spend your life in your own way.” - Christopher Morely Football 2,3.4, Wrestling 2, Golf 2,3,4, Weightlifting 2.3.4, Senior Ways and Means. Classes 87 CAMERA SHY SENIORS Dee Carpenter Jim Muskrat Gary Dingman Bruce Needham Debbie Good Wendy Offermann Vincent Hannemann Lynn Pringle Rebecca Harper Tim Sullivan Barbara Kelly Shawn Thompson Pat Loosmore David Townsend Susan Moravetz Clockwise from top right: Chris Fusari strums away the in qr$phafll Foreign exchange students share a Coke and a smile; Karen Eggekftajp paints sign for Homecoming; Student deep in thought. 88 Classes IF BY CHANCE If by chance my eyes never open, to view another day. Will you study the roses as they bloom, catch a glimpse of a setting sun? Will your eyes follow a falling star as it streaks across the darkened sky? Will you see the ocean as it rolls along the beach? Or the frost as it sleeps in the trees? Will the smallest insect slip your gaze, or will the beauty of a moth capture your eye? When I write these words, I fear for the things I may never see. And of you I ask but one thing. Never let tears cloud your sight. It will be up to you to see the things in life, I may never see. By Rebecca Smith Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward . . . Tomorrow is a path I’ve yet to choose. It's a chance I've yet to take, A friend I’ve yet to make. It’s all the talent I’ve yet to use. Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward . . . Always just a step ahead of me. It’s the joy I’ve yet to know. The love I've yet to show. For it’s the person I have yet to be. -Karen Ravn Mike Semick models the newest in lingerie; Wade Brown demonstrates the art of tying shoes. 92 Classes CLASS OF 1984 Ladies and gentlemen, we would like to introduce to you Sandpoint High School's one and only. Class of 19841 It was through the zealous effort of class members that they had such a sucessfui year. The ardent Juniors took over Homecoming Week winning three class competi- tions, the bug push, mattress pile and shopping cart push. Meanwhile they con- ducted a raffle that profited them over $500. Ironically, junior Amy Netro won the 100-dollar gift certificate. As is the custom. Juniors sponsored the Valentines Dance. In addition, many took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. We had a great year; the class showed a lot of enthusiasm. said Junior Class President Randy Stolz. Other class officers included Craig Dolsby, vice pres; Janet Meeker, sec treas; and adviser Mr. Glen Ford. 94 Classes Clockwise: The thinker,” Dennis Mclntire, awaits his doom. Glenn Lefebvre adds some fun to the varsity volleyball team’s return from state. Juniors show the cameraman that there's a little sophomore left in all of us. Classes 95 Sean Aldrich Debbie Anson Leah Ahner Dawnille Ashburn t� inn Bacon william Bacon Geri Behmerwohld Kris Blackwell Gary Bloxom Lisa Boles David Bohrn Steve Boles Hoyt Bonar Todd Book Shawna Bostock Eric Bottarini Jeff Bouse Deanna Bricker Larry Bricker Rebecca Briggs Chris Brouillard Chad Brown 96 Classes Alana Buck Tim Burke Don Bush Matt Cameron Scott Brown Jennifer Campbell Karla Campbell $ 4 Tom Brown David Buckmaster Chris Carr Michelle Chastain Kim Chronic Classes 97 Rob Clayburn Debra Cline Richard Cloud James Coffelt Tim Coffelt Mark Colin Sue Comstock Dawna Cooper Tracy Cornelia Michelle Crawford Dean Currie Brian Daniels Casey Davis Doug Davis Darla Dawson Necole DeVault Leslie Desirey Laurie Disteldorf Craig Dolsby Danette Douvris Jack Duffer Mike Duszynski Adam Ednie Thomas Edwards Barbi Eggleston Steve Estep 98 Classes Debbie Fields Noelle Giddings Bill Gordan Jack Hammack John Hammer Ellen Hannemann XI Lisa Fuller Mike Gerhardt Keith Hagstrom Rick Griffin Teri Hanneman Shannon Grove Mark Hansen Mike Hansen Wendy Hansen Tina Harbison Dennis Harding Shane Harmon Brenda Harris Dawn Hartman Fred Haskins Kevin Hatcher April Hendrickson Angie Hiatt Kori Hickman Classes 99 Ml Greg Howell Susan Hubbard Jerry Hindberg Troy Hymas I I Lorri Todd Hutzler i Jenkins Brad Keegan Debbie Keen Chris Karol Angela King Karl Kitchel Jill Kirking V- i Miki Huber Matt Huck Cassie Hurd Wanda Jones Robert Jordan David Kenworthy Tami Jordan Kibler Cindy Krem Chris Lamb Mark Lang Tracey Lange Lewis Leen Glen Lefebvre Steve Lindley Carolyn Lippcrt 100 Classes Gina Louviers Dan Mancuso Jeff Marks Joe Marley Lisa Marston Rick Marten Karen Martin Jason Mavity Mike McHorse Elizabeth McKelvy Janet Meeker Douglas Millard Scott Miller Dean Monroe Roxanne Morton Chris Naccarato Debbie Nadeja Mark Palaniuk Jill Pagano Vic Overholser David Opplinger LeeAnn Olson Amy Netro Donna Palmer Bill Parsley Lisa Penrod Annette Phillips Chris Piatt Mark Potter Classes lOf Del Sanborn Jeff Shankle Carl Reeb Barbara Ramsey Chris Remsen Ken Rakowski Denise Pritchett Bruce Quillin Anders Roedc Scott Rucker Tim Ritchie Kathleen Rochioli Ted Ritchie Jan Roberts Darla Shock Joe Sauer Willy Schmidt Kami Semick Leland Sapp Laurel Smith Merry Smith Dee Smith Shawn Shreffler Laura Shields Xann Smith Keith Snyder Linda Spade Robin Spade Jim Stevens Robby Stoicheff 102 Classes 12 Francie Street I I Diana Strickley Kathy Strandley Randy Stolz Lisa Thurmond Molly Tillberg Richard Thurlow Tammie Watson Tim Ward Jon Waldrup Kris Vermeer Julie Sullivan Angus Travers j j Tammy Turner j | Lisa Vandenberg Joan Sweeney Kim Webb Rod Wieber Carolyn White Rob Winter Kim Woolsey Mike Wyers Camera Shy Juniors Jeff Atkeson Anna Marie Erben Sharlene Benson Dennis McEnlire Tim Blankenship Denise Moore Gail Clouse Kelly Moore Chris Fusari Renee Murray James Harrison Pat Pederson Darrin Johnson Lonnie Scheffelmier Shawn Johnson Yolette Smith Ken Keen Tom Wright Dann Lynch K 4 Classes Classes 105 CLASS OF 1985 What’s louder than a locomotive and can leap long lunch lines in a single bound? It was this year’s Super Sophs! What was so super about this class? According to Adviser Mrs. Nancy Miller. This class is truly unique with an abundance of enthusiasm.” The Class of ’85 was the largest in Sand- point High this year with 233 members. Some of their.numerous activities included selling ac- tivity calanders, a project profitting $250. A few purchased class rings and all took the A.S.V.A.B. aptitude test. They also con- tributed to Homecoming week by spon- soring the mattress pile, and dressing up as super heros.” Leaders of the class were Jennifer Fisher, pres.-, Dawn Swarm, vice pres Stephanie Smith, sec treas-, and Advisers Mr. Tom Dryden and Mrs. Nancy Miller. CLOCKWISE: Steve Brower works feverously on his English assign- ment. Marci Long contemplates on how. A library project. Sophomore girls frolic during noontime. Mary Lou Snedden finds something humorous in the card catalog. 107 i Rick Abbott Jim Austin Linden Anderson Amy Armstrong Scott Aller Steve Barton Dale Banks Sally Beyer Annie Bevacqua Katherine Benton Mike Beckett Mark Becker Diane Bates Tim Blankenship Hilber Blair Leigh Britton John Bond Paul Bond Steve Bowen Ann Breeding Keith Brewer 108 Classes Steve Brower Jerry Brown Matt Broyles Bonnie Bruce Candy Buckmaster Jeff Buck Molly Bulger David Bullock Rick Burke Debbie Calvert Jeff Caven Kris Clark Sam Cloud David Cochran Janna Coleman Robin Collison Tom Cook Classes K)9 Shawn Countryman Marie Coon Tharon Coulter Michael Cramer Linda Dana Shanda Dawson Todd Davies Wayne Davis Sherri Dean Brian Demers David Dillon Melinda Disteldorf Cody Drapeau Melissa Dressen Richard Duggan Brett Evans Corinna Fain Robby Farmin Tammy Farmin Felicia Francis Jennifer Fisher Annette Gardner Arnold Garza Ernie Garza Billy Jo Gerke Mike Gibbons Cory Ginger 110 Classes Carla Hanson Donald Ginger Pat Haskew Paul Glazier Karyn Hanson Shelli Hatcher Hflf Sonya Gleason Robby Gleiser Shannon Gotham Marie Guthrie Kathy Harms Angela Hash Jon Harper Jeff Harper Robby Hindberg Bill Hendrickson Michelle Hattner Bill Hawkins Doug Howell Jcri Hosterman Janet Holm Brett Hobbs Daniele Huguenin Andy Hunt Becky Jacobson Eric Jacobson Victor Jacobson Brenda James Classes Donna Johnson • V fcmelie Johnson Jeff Johnson Tracy Johnson Laurie Jones I I Todd Kenworthy Kraig King James Lewis Christine Klesch Josh Liberman '•k Ann Lyman David Lynch Glenn Lynes Tim Klinger Lee Lacey Natalie Linscott I I Roseann Littlejohn U p J Mary Marineau Joe Lara Darla Littleton Marcy Long «1 Dewayne Martin Noel Mattson Brett Mavity Kim Mavity Tim McDonald Sean McGovern Priscilla McKain Heather Metz ID Classes Jenny Miller Bobbi Moore Shawn Morton Michelle Miller Jim Miller Scott Moe Greg Parker Tracy Parker Pat Park Katie Overholser John Otto Julie Norris Craig Peterson Denise Parsley Michelle Pecukonis Alisa Pipkin Trisha Perrault Debbie Parsley Tony Poelstra John Price Tamara Press Mark Plaster Jason Porter Kim Praise Dana Pucci Jackie Radis Kurt Rasmussen Mike Randles Dana Remsburg Michelle Rindal Classes 113 4flU v Teresa Rohrich I I Cori Roundy I I John Rust I 1 Marilyn Rust I I Tony Rutherford I I Michael Ryan Mike Savage Larry Sawhill Lisa Schandelmeier Chris Schanz Randy Schell Heidi Schindler Jesse Sedler Mike Self Cindy Short Denise Shreffler Phillip Shropshire Debbie Smith ip Smith Jason Smith Liz Smith John Schubert Debbie Simmons Chris Skaggs Stephanie Smith Mary Snedden Trevor Snyder Michele Sommers Cheri Soura Cassie Spade 114 Classes Teri Strickley Ellen Susnis Stephanie Strangel Tom Sumpter Michelle Swain Dawn Swarm Rachel Van Horn James Turner Jeff Tremoureux Mike Tenney Erik Teeslink Eric Wasescha Susan Wallace Bill Wallace Cindy Wallace Shawna Vincent Wayne Wasserberger Dawn Wilkinson Max Williams Sheryl Watt Cyndi Wesselman Tina Williams Daneen Winget Lori Withers Eric Wooded Charlotte Wright Camera Shy Sophomores Leigh Britton Michelle Haffner Jerry Harrison Bryan Hatcher David Kingsley Sam Lindberg John Rust Teresa Scarbrough Alisa Pipkin Bridgett Trudeau Tammy Vandenberg Tom Vandenberg Brad Webb Jack Weebly Tim Whitesell Alex Williams Classes 117 CLASS OF 1986 Freshmen have survived the first year of their high school career. To do this, they endured the humiliation at pep assemblies, and the overall harassment of being underclassmen; however, the Frosh stuck with it and proved that they had a measurable amount of school spirit. In fact, during Homecoming week they won the spirit link contest when they raked in $76! Throughout the year they had activities of their own, such as a howling' successful Halloween dance and the traditional Royalty dance. Leading the Class of '86 were Elizabeth Foster, president; Tina Rust, vice pres., Mary McGovern, treas., and Adviser Mr. Wilson. It was great being included as part of the high school! exclaimed class President Elizabeth Foster. U8 Classes CLOCKWISE: Freshmen show their spirit dressing up as punk rockers during Homecoming Week.t Freshman hard at work� Ryan Dressen entranced with the play, One Mad Night.” Classes 119 TO 1 morni Hi Anna Anderson Ronald Anderson Dee Dee Alonzo Scott Albertson Debbie Adkisson Kristina Addison Angela Austin Roni Atkison James Becket Todd Becker Shannon Becker Deborah Beck Kenneth Barton Gopher Barnes Charles Bennett V 4 ; 1 U Brenda Berg ;; V v x M V • ir-W V % � |Uv Rodney Berget Vergie Bejot Monique Bilbo Merrie Bittner Danny Blackwell 120 Classes Trisha Brent I Jeanette Brewer Robert Brewer Christa Bricker John Brintle Tammy Bristow Classes 121 Jack Campbell Craig Carrick Cristal Cupuano William Burgess Doug Carothers Kathy Carter Laura Church Laura Chapman Robert Chaney Russell Chapin James Chambers Tommy Cartwright A Cece Connery Carrie Converse Carmen Cooney Betsy Costich Andrea Coen Bryan Clark si Craig Davis Richard Currier Kimberly Davis Steven Davis Vincent Croy Virgil Croy Ralph Dazey Susan Deubel Debra Dexter Heidi Dexter Melissa Dozier Ryan Dressen Classes Michael Gonzalez David Eggleston Gardner Edwards Matthew Feist Christine Fclland Marilyn Emory Natalie Findlay Eiron Erickson Cecily Finn Myra Evans Mary Everingham Tonya Fort Jerry Flesher Elizabeth Foster Patricia Gardner I Matthew Germundsen Garth Gissel Molly Glazier Tommy Gleason Craig Goldbaun Jane Guy Mike Flammack Carrie Flanson Annie IHarbison Joe Harper Scott Flartman Kimberly Flarvey Stacey Haskew Karen Field Enrique Hernandez Classes 123 Andrea Hoadlev Jim Hotchkins Tom Hindberg Buck Hinkle Victoria Hopkins Laurisa Howell Jeffrey Hunter Haunna Hoyle Robin Huber Paul Hubbard Mary Hyrniak Andrea Jackson Cami Inman Daryn Jacobson Dean Johnson David Imus Sherri Jones Karen Kelley Sana Kibler Rhonda Jordan Aimee Keller Jeffrey Kernodle Paul Kingsley Norman Kirk Gary Kistler Larae Kistler Tanja Kitchel Janice Klesch Stewart Kluver Marcia Krebs j 1 Rowdy Kucherry Krista Kunze Kendra Leen Lynnette Lefebvre Lindalyn Lewis Kurt Linder Edward Lindquist Dulcey Little Becky Logan Christopher Mancuso Stephen Lunde Jarrad Markley Melvin Martin Stacy May Mary McGovern rnWBm Rodney McGuire Mike McKain Randal Middleton Melissa Millard Randy Miller Todd Miller i Tammy Mongan Kim Monroe Gordon Mooney Rebecca Morning Sara Muckier Angela Mulligan Classes 125 Shelby Netro Dianna Myers Brett Newton Penny North Denise Nadeja Richard Nottingham Geno Oliphant Rocky Olson Dale Osborne Randall Oakwright Mark Ogg Michael Overbeck Willian Ozminkowski Christina Ozbun Christopher Palmer Anthony Owens Rex Owens Tommy Palmer Kara Perrault Michael Pardick LaDeana Parker Darren Parsons Joanna Pearlstein Heidi Peterson Malina Piatt Anton Pogue Matthew Poole Shelley Porter Rhonda Pratt 126 Classes Curtis Quenzer Shelly Press Ricky Radford Lori Radis Anji Ralph Shaunett Rasor Shahna Rears Cindy Rex Julie Robideaux Alice Runk Tina Rust Kari Saccomanno Katherin Salters Moses Sedler Micki Self Matthew Seymour George Shreffler - Robert Skov Douglas Smith Gregory Smith Robin Spade Trevor Smith Mindi Shropshire David Spence Joseph Stepro Tonya Sterne William Stevens Deborah Stoicheff Jon Stone Matthew Street Classes-127 Robin Swain Phillip Swank Chris Super Shannon Sullivan Cody Sullivan Carol Stromquist Laurie Thacker Roger Thurlow wade Syth Timothy Teeslink Diane Syth Edward Swinson f Patty Travers Lynda Vandenberg I I Tom Vandenberg Michelle Valois Douglas Townsend Brent Townsend L, VJT if Sandie Walson Brian Ward Teresa Wallace Ryan Wallace Billy Joe Wallace Michael Waldrup James Ward Wendy Mickie Wilkinson Ed Williams Misty Wright Sandra Wyers Wasserburger 128 Classes Bryan Yeck Diane Yelton Camera Shy Freshmen Richard Abromeit James Morris Julie Anderson Cindi Powell Edward Bauer Ian Purcell Paul Fox Shayla Rapsomanikis Jim Hoover Shelly Raynor Gerald Kalar Todd Tucker Robert Kinman Robbie Uphus Classes 139 M G A V m U § Classes 131 Clockwise: Jeff Harper watches a volleyball game. Students enjoy picnic tables in the Quad. Seniors register. Senior Linda Jones takes part in a revived tradition. Seniors have the counselors check their registration cards. Student Life 135 banned o me-, Right: Trish Perrault finds something humorous during the ASVAB test. Below.- Deanna Bricker and Joan Sweeney make use of the new picnic tables in the quad. 136 Student Life sway i n wir% Mid pmj-’r whomW ' h ? 4kljm it noj- h }m m 138 Student Life Clockwise: Cindy Nottingham and Mi- chelle Pecukonis provide color in more ways than one during homecom- ing pep assembly. Homecoming Queen, Krishele Morris and Escort, Rick Klontz. Senior, Sandy Currier takes a break during class decoration. Frosh decorators hard at work, and Seniors show their power. Student Life 139 Clockwise: Volleyball players grin at the Bulldog supporters who came to welcome them home� Head coach Mean Green Obscene Irene� Sandpoint’s symbol of the 1982 State Volleyball championship� The Bulldogs hug each other in joy at the winning of the championship� Assistant Coach Mike Smith and Principal Tom Keough await the final match� Players jump to the tune of another point� Manager Annie Bevacqua� Assistant coach Mike Smith and Jeri Lee put up Sand- point’s SHAKA sign. 140 Student Life should hove ken tmtbofy ek- 142 Student Life Clockwise: Junior John Hammer and Sophomore Tima Williams show off the dress of the day with ties, hats and glasses during pepweek. Senior Libby Kalkoske introduces her new friend. Helping hands show junior Jon Waldrup how to eat jello. Freshman Tommy Gleason thoroughly” enjoys the game. Sophomore Hilbur Blair takes a snooze on a rainy day. Confu- sion and SHS sophomores once again faced each other as they collected their report cards from Principal Keough. Junior Gail Clouse and SHS mascot John Hammer cuddle close at a football game. Senior Rocky Kenworthy shows the basics in mountain climbing. Student Life 143 7 wmx ? could fed free Right: Chris Knight watches intently at activities going on in the gym. Below: Students are transfixed by an interesting assembly in the gym. 144 Student Life Top: Angela King finds a relaxing spoi to read her book. Bottom Left: Mindy Shropshire demonstrates on Rhonda Jordan different hairstyl- ing techniques during speech class. Below Right: Del Sanborn amuses himself during U.S. History class. Student Life 145 ONE MAD NIGHT One Mad Night opened on November 18.19, 20 and was a great success. Usually we don’t make a profit on the fall play but this year we pulled in about $150. The kids really worked hard and did a good job,” comment- ed Nancy Miller, Mime Masque advisor. 146 Student Life Clockwise from top left: Don (Jeff Gustaveson) and Wing (Ole Fodnaess) enter the Cutter mansion; Depression (Charyl Hagemann) shows disgust; Siletto (Eric Jacobson) threatens somebody; Mr. Hyde (Nathan Kibler) laughs insanely; Student director Gary Bloxom voices his opinion; Lady Macbeth (Deena Moe) puts her makeup on; not everyone believes Hyde’s story; Mrs. Finch (Jacquie Abbott) and Gertrude (Debbie Keen) are upset; Mrs. Kluck (Debbie Stoicheff) reads a few lines at rehearsal. Student Life 147 148 Student Life It was sponsored by the S. H. S. music department; it was free and it was an event that promoted mixed feelings among students and faculty. The Francisco Brothers brought their rock music to the S. H. S. stage in early December. For one hour the gym roared with the rock sound of the Kalispell based band. Some students were mesmerized; some were horrified; others didn’t know what to think. Too loud,” some said. Not loud enough,” oth- ers retorted. Whatever the feelings, everyone agreed that it was, in- deed, different. Clockwise from the left: Young and old alike take in the sound of the Francisco Brothers! Alex Rudametkin tries to avoid taking in the sound; while other students get with the beat-, Jan Roberts really gets it on as Irene and Jackie wonder about the beat. Student Life 149 CLOCKWISE: Coy Hardy and Karla Campbell enjoy the first snow; Jeff Gustaveson plays in the flooded parking lot; Blan- kets of white snow covers vehicles; Tammy Turner enjoying being thrown in the snow by Mark Palaniuk; Winter sunset on Lake Pend Oreille. Student Life 151 NINTH GRADE CENTER Clockwise from below; Cee Cee Connery works hard at her Algebra. Bill Stevens and Ian Purcell think they may have found the answer, but aren't sure. David Eggleston flashes his casual grin to the camera. Malina Piatt and Laura Thatcher aid one another while putting safety glasses away in their shop class. Danelle Peterson shows the proper way to start school . . . riding the bus. Dee Dee Alonzo smiles while starting her day off on the bus. Darrin Jacobson and Tim Teeslink each showing their best sides. Two bits; four bits; six bits a dollar. Kara Perault, Dee Dee Alonzo and Denise Nadeja stand up an holler for the Bullpups. Student Life 153 Clockwise: Kim Chronic receives a pie in the face after posing as a CD'A student; Keep your paws off me you animal. says Cindy Wallace; Jeff Harper signs the hall monitoring sheet; Class competition at a pep assembly-, Gina Lou- viers and Merry Smith pose for the camera. 154 Student Life hit iw from owl of Ik Clockwise: On the dreaded R-Day sophomores pick up their re- port cards An Inkwell representative shows off new autotypew- riters; Two jugglers demonstrate the art of unicycle jumproping at a national assembly Senior Pat Driggs talks with his Rock-n-Roll a- thon partner Drill team readies for its famed Packman act. 156 Student Life Student Life 157 158 Student Life of fbo opoll 4 woo m moRirt oil of m wfehoo oo mo Ir«o. CLOCKWISE: Sandpoint Senior Punkers-, Students enjoying a relaxing game of Dungeons and Dragons during lunch; Van’s were one of the big fashions during 1983; Junior Glenn LeEebvre jams away on his microphone stand; mini skirts were worn by many girls at SHS, including Meaghan O’Leary Student Life 159 Clockwise from Right: Dawn Swarm enjoys a coke during class-. Donald Huggins finishes a plate in drafting class; Mike Semick comments that he knows there is no film in the camera; Chris Knight eats his lunch; Brett Converse takes a run on the beach; DeWayne Martin eats a cookie during Spanish II. Athlete 1+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -¥■+++++++ +++ ++ SHS COACHES J. Lee- Asst. Football, Head Boys’ Track M. McNulty - JV Wrestling B. Hamilton - Girl's Basketball I. Matlock - Volleyball I R. Hunt - Asst. Football, JV Basketball B. Adams - Head Boys’ Basketball, Head Girls’ Track R. MiHer - Head Wrestling Dr. Jabobson - Asst. Football T. Iverson - A” Boys’ Basketball, freshmen M. Smith - JV Volleyball C. Lassen - Head Football, Asst. Track M. Hagadone - JV Asst. Football, Soph. Basketball Not Pictured: K. Beaudoin - Athletic Director) D. Shook - JV Basketball Clockwise from far left: Mr. Miller offers a warm handshake to one of his opponent's wrestlers; Mr. Adams talks over the teams strategy before game time; Mr. Hagadone offers pep assembly crowd a sly grin; Mr. Smith and Ms. Matlock express their joy as they won the State Volley- ball Championship. CXZtt S ndpaLntl ton. Edh. UJiA ,b Olenin n ml(iki( r JrfQwJaliz U30 TtLhF LLs (Wiovxn 8 00 CCL-HG ‘5 Jen At An S Clho%, Cnd alr H 6 «wv • . oandpoin I 166 Sports BULLDOG FOOTBALL Clockwise: David Parker blasts through the viking defense� Jon Waldrup stops an Orofino drive� Mark Palaniuk gets help on the bench� David and Jeff Andrews talk things over� Angus Travers watches the Bulldogs progress� Who's hairy legs are these? Sports 169 WUW6S f M NHrf (fife « ’ aiiiiDCt 88IIM« , ' w BSpSi wb ■ ■ ... •'. , ■ •'•� .. •. ' ’■ ■ •V,N.’‘ , • -y.'y y . ; •A’i «•••• ? . 7 ___________________________________:_________________________________________._________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Junior Varsity Front Row: M. Randles. M. Plaster, S. Harmon, J. Porter, J. Harper, K. Clark. E. Garza, and T. Klinger. Second Row: B. DeMers, S. Countryman, D. Sexton, D. Howell, J. Brown. J. Marley, M. Ryan. R. Martin, D. Dillon, and E. Teeslink. Back Row: R. Hunt, coach� J. Cavin. B. Hawkins, G. Parker. S. Aldrich, D. Martin, T. McDonald, M. Savage, C. King, and T. Delouise, coach. I O Sports Varsity Front Row: D. Hagemann. W. Bacon. E. Zimmerman, S. Johnston, L. Palmer, S. Lindley, T. Hymas, B. Quillin. and N. Wald. Second Row: M. McHorse, S. Eidson, J. Waldrup, C. Brown, M. Paulinick. S. Brown. J. Andrews. B. Ramsey, R. Hindenberg, Back Row: R. Stoichef, S. Miller, C. Piatt. G. Lefbvre, W. Brown, A. Travers. C. Mueller, J. Rust, S. Shreffler. R. Farmin, D. Parker, and W. Schmidt. 1982 Bulldog Football When Coach Chris Lassen was asked if his team had experienced a good season, he remarked, 'Yes and not I felt the boys played exceptionally well the first half of the season and lost some of their snap toward the end.” The team had some exceptional games against East Valley, West Valley and Orofino where they had to come from behind twice to win and once to tie. Their tie with the Washington State champs from East Valley was a highlight of the season. In the game against Emmett, two points would have given the 'Dogs a 5-3-1 record. But that was not to be, and they ended the year with a 4-4-1 record. Coach Lassen noted that it was a good group of kids with some individual talent. He added that they worked well to- gether during most of the year. When asked about next year, the coach remarked, ”1 ex- pect one of the best years Sandpoint has had, and it should be with 7 junior and 3 sophomore starters planning to return. Several Sandpoint players were nominated for the All Star game. They included David Parker, Eric Zimmerman, Leon Palmer, Wade Brown, and Mike Ahner. David Parker was also nominated all state and offered a scholarship at the Universi- ty of Idaho for his outstanding play during the year. Statistics Sandpoint 7 Bonners Ferry Opponents 0 9 West Valley 7 7 East Valley 7 28 Kellogg 26 0 Moscow 41 6 Lewiston 38 12 Orifino 9 20 Emmett 21 0 Coeur d’ Alene 39 David Parker on the rebound� team discussion� Leon Palmer in his natural state� Hoyt Bonar looks for an opening� Robbie Farmin shoots for two� Jeff Andrews passes off. BULLDOG BASKETBALL Sophomores E. Flo, D. Dillon, B. Demers, B. Hatcher, J. Lewis, P. Glazer. S. McGovern, T. Davies, T. Snyder. J. Price. T. Klinger. G. Parker. T. McDonnel. Coach M. Hagadone 174 Sports Junior Varsity D. Martin, S. Miller. M. Savage, R. Thurlow, B. Gordon, C. Lamb. S. Miller, B. Hawkins. C. Brown, R. Stoicheff, D. Johnson Coach R. Hunt Under the leadership of new Head Coach Bill Adams, Bulldog Basketball reached for some important goals this year, We set out to increase the tempo of our ball games. Adams commented Along with this, the team tried to in- crease the shooting percentage and each player set person- al goals. Many of these goals materialized throughout the season. In addition there were many records set Senior Guard Leon Palmer set a 1.000 (7 for 7) field goal percentage against West Valley-, Senior Guard Rich Huck set the most assists against Kellogg with 10, and Tim Hanson attained the best field goal percentage for a season with 52.6 (72 for 137). The team also set a single game record of 24 assists against Post Falls and several season records including a 42.3 field goal percentage, 269 assists, and an average of 12.2 assists per game. When Coach Adams was asked if he had a successful first season with the varsity, he said I think so, I feel good about it. I enjoyed myself. As for next year the team should be a little bigger, but the shooting may not be as high. The guards won’t be as quick as they were, but they should be faster. commented Coach Adams. Sandpoint Opponent 49 Meridian 67 58 Bonners Ferry 56 53 Post Falls 50 63 Libby 46 36 Kalispell 43 53 East Valley 49 69 Kellogg 57 69 West Valley 57 44 Lewiston 54 76 Riverside 44 46 Moscow 52 77 Bonners Ferry 60 47 Coeur d’ alene 58 82 Riverside 55 47 Lewiston 49 70 Post Falls 68 49 Coeur d’ alene 76 38 Kellogg 47 49 Moscow 76 Play offs 50 Lewiston 87 42 Lewiston 38 37 Lewiston 48 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★a Clockwise from far upper left: Chris Mueller always gets his man; Coach Miller checks the score while Coach McNulty looks on; Maynerd goes for a take down; Mark Peterson gives it his best shot; Stuart Kluver takes hold of his opponent; Nate Wald tries to stick him; Chris Piatt takes a breather; The referee raises Curt Dana’s arm in vic- tory. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ WRESTLING With only a handful of seniors, this was defi- nitely a building year for the S.H.S. wrestling team. In addition, the grapplers found each match to be an uphill battle when they forfeited the first two weight classes at each match. The twelve points lost from those matches really hurt the team score despite the strength of the upper weights. We really beat them on the mats, but we lost in the stats,” explained Coach Miller and backing up the statement is the fact that six of Sandpoint’s matmen went to the Idaho State Wrestling Meet. Freshman Stuart Kluver, Junior Chris Piatt, Seniors Kurt Dana, Chris Mueller, Mark Peterson, and Nate Wald made the trip down to Boise with Wald placing the highest for Sandpoint at fifth place. Opponent Us Them Lakeland 17 41 St. Maries IS 31 Bonners Ferry 31 21 Libby 27 36 Meridian IS 45 Deer Park 21 33 East Valley 31 39 Riverside 62 2 West Valley 33 41 Coeur ’d Alene IS 37 Lewiston 17 35 Kellogg 36 23 Post Falls 28 21 Wallace 30 33 Bonners Ferry 46 6 Kellogg 24 32 Coeur ’d Alene 15 32 Lewiston 20 37 Front Row: R. Abbott, G. Gissel, C. Peterson, N. Mattson, R. Timblin, Second Row: D. Sanborn, S. Countryman. T. Blankenship, R. Miller, J. Marley, A. Travers, T. Kameoka, B. Clark, C Brouillard, G. Mooney, M. T Randles, Back Row: R. Miller, Coachi R. Winter, S. Kluver, M. Peterson, E. Garza, K. Clark, M. Colin, T. Lange, C. Dana, N. Wald, C. Mueller, M. McNaulty, Coachi C. Hardie, Manager. State Contenders: Kneeling M. Peterson, C. Dana, Backrow: N. Wald. C. Mueller. C. Piatt, below: S. Kluver Clockwise from upper left corner: K. Clark earns some points. M. Pererson learns to wheelbarrow race. E. Garza struggles for a reversal. 182 Sports £POINt SHS VOLLEYBALL Clockwise: Becky Jacobson tipes the ball over the net; Kelly Wiliams slams the ball down on the opponents’ floor; Michelle Chastain Ka-Booml”� Debbie Fields and Regan Dolsby block a spike attempt; Jeri Self spikes the ball; Sharon Rench congratu- lates Susan daughter and Johna Krum as they cry tears of joy after winning the Idaho State Volleyball Championship. 84 Sports Volleyball Hard work, sacrifice, dedication, and goal set- ting led the Bulldog team to be Sandpoint's second Idaho state champions, according to head coach Irene Matlock. They worked really hard for that title, a lot harder than many teams will ever work, said Matlock who was in her first year of being head coach at Sandpoint. From the August daily doubles to the end of districts, the Bulldogs remained undefeated. Find- ing a team skilled enough to quench the 'Dog’s hunger for a challenging game was difficult, yet when those matches did occur, the Bulldogs, thrived on them showing their obvious domi- nance, according to Matlock. Still, they knew the state tournament would be their real test. The first day of the tourney Sandpoint passed with 100 percent, beating both Idaho Falls and the second rated team, Caldwell. The next day brought almost the same results. The Bulldogs heartily devoured Twin Falls and the top rated team Meridian, putting undefeated Sandpoint in the championship match against Meridian. The Bulldogs lost the match but, luckily, the tournament was double elimination and another match against Meridian began. Easily, Sandpoint bit Meridian to pieces and won the 1982 Idaho State Champion title. Statistics Post Falls 15-3, 11-15. 15-3 Cheney Tournament Cheney 150, 15-10 North Central 18-16, 15-2 Shadle 15-13, 15-7 St. Maries 12-15, 15-5, 15-10 Newport 15-4. 15-2 Lewiston 15-2, 15-6 Lakeland 15-13, 15-6 Priest River 15-9. 15-9 Mead Tournament Kentwood 10-15, 15-0, 15-12 Mead 15-5. 15-7 University 15-7, 15-6 Kellogg 15-12, 15-6 Coeur D'Alene 15-0, 15-4 Lewiston 15-2, 15-9 Wallace 15-0, 15-0 Coeur d'Alene 15-12, 15-3 Bonners Ferry 15-6, 15-2 Newport 15-3, 15-1 Districts Coeur d’Alene 15-1, 15-0 Coeur d’Alene 15-9, 15-9 State Caldwell 15-8, 15-7 Idaho Falls 15-4, 15-2 Twin Falls 15-10, 13-15, 15-8 Meridian 15-K). 15-8 Meridian 11-15, 11-15 Meridian 15-6, 15-9 AWARDS J. Self, coaches� D. Fields, coachesi K. Daarstad, most valuable player. Idaho State Champions Varsity Front Row: B. VanDenBerg. J. Self, D. Fields. M. Chastain, K. Williams, C. Campbell, and J. Krum. Back Row: M. Smith, coach� S. Rench, K. Daarstad, B Jacobson. R. Dolsby, K. Semick, and I. Matlock, coach. Junior Varsity Front Row: A Bovacqua, manager, J. Holm. L. Marston. S. Watt. C. Klesch. L. VanDenBerg, T. Lange, and D. Nadeja. Back Row, M. Smith, coach, S. Hubbard. S. Beyer, K. Overholser, D. Huguemn, T. Johnson. M. Bulger, and I. Matlock, coach. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row: Michelle Pecukonis lays in a hook shot; Michelle Chastain reboundsi Laurie Jones shoots a short jump shot for two points-, Becky Jacobson executes a pass-. Tracy Anderson shoots over a Meridian defender; Sandpoint team goes after a rebound. GIRLS TAKE SECOND AGAIN Going to State has been a habit for the SHS Girls' Basketball team, which has competed in the past five Idaho State Tournaments. Taking second at State seems to be a current habit as the girls earned their second consecutive Runner-up trophy behind the Champs from Meridian. Coach Bob Hamilton's girls surprised the local fans and provided a few surprises in the championship game of the State Tournament as they kept the Meridian team on their toes until the very end. The Bulldog finish was shocking in that the girls were not the district tournament winners. After losing the best two out of three contests against Coeur d’ Alene, the Bulldogs went to the tournament as underdogs. But they showed their stuff and their town that they had alot of pride. Coach Hamilton viewed the State competition as the most fun part of the season because the the girls played so well.'' He noted that the senior demonstrated some real leadership during 15-9 season. Team Captain was Junior Michelle Chastain. The Coach explained that this year's team was young with only four seniors. I'm looking forward to next season very much, he commented, because I'll get to work with most of those kids again. Senior, Tracy Anderson was named to the 1983 Pepsi All Tournament team. Junior Michelle Chastain and Sophomore Becky Jacobson also received votes. Coach Hamilton. S. Hubbard, R. Dolsby, K. Campbell. M. Pecukonis, J. Self, B. Jacobson, J. Krum, M. Chastain, T. Anderson, R. Thurlow, manager. Team Captain. Michelle Chastain and Coach Hamilton with second place trophy. WIN-LOSS RECORD Regular Season Capital 27-29 Lakeland 35-17 Libby 28-40 Priest River 59-38 Kellogg 37-18 Bonners Ferry 42-46 Maries 43-50 Lewiston 39-24 Post Falls 46-40 Lakeland 43-17 Meridian 21-39 Coeur d’ Alene 32-36 Maries 37-31 Kellogg 56-28 Post Falls 41-40 Lewiston 47-46 Coeur d’Alene 34-29 Bonners Ferry 56-42 District Coeur d’Alene 47-42 Coeur d’Alene 29-31 Coeur d’Alene 38-54 State Minico 57-22 Idaho Falls 5a 30 Meridian 35-47 Kneeling: Coach Shook T. Cornelia. L. Desirey. M. Tillberg, K. Overholser. S. Beyer. W. Hanson. K. Vermeer, D. Huguenin, L. VanDenBerg, M. Distledorf, L. Marston. Sports 189 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Track Lettcrmen Kneeling: K. Benton. B. Jacobson. M. Disteldorf. Second Row: S. Hubbard, J. Pagano. J. Krum. L. Bristow. L. Vandenberg, D. Fields, K. Semick. Back Row: D. Parker, G. Lefebvre, J. Waldrup, G. Bloxom, R. Farmin. 190 Sports TRACK SHS Track teams came on strong this year with over eighty girls and boys turning out. It's the best in a long time, said Boys Head Coach Jerry Lee; it’s a team full of strength and endurance . There was a lot of promise shown this year as many girls returned from the District Champion team last year and the boys, overall, looked stron- ger. The 22 returning lettermen added much depth to this year's squad. Coach Lee looked toward a competitive year with the most trying meet at regionals. Candy sales added revenue for the team’s sweats for the year. Among the coaching staff with Lee were Girls’ Coach Bill Adams, assistants Irene Matlock, and Chris Lassen. -★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■a Clockwise from Upper left: Chris Knight buys a money raising candy bar from trackster Susan HubbardJ John Rust hurls the discus with great intensity; SH pole vaulter takes it to the top; Lisa VanDenBerg shows her artistic style of throwing the shot put. GOLF TEAM Every year 25 to 35 people tryout for the SHS Golf team, which is open to both boys and girls. After the initial tryout this spring, twelve members were chosen, and practice began. Before the Sandpoint course opened, we took a cou- ple of trips to nearby golf courses that open earlier, said Coach Ken Beaudoin. When the weather finally allowed the Sandpoint course to open, the team practiced for two to three weeks before the first tournament. Then weekly eigh- teen-hole qualifying rounds were played to determine the varsity and Junior. Varsity golfers for the twice-a- week matches. The SHS Golf team participated in matches with Lewiston, Kellogg, Wallace, St. Maries, Spokane, Bon- ners Ferry, Priest River and Coeur d’ Alene. Coach Ken Beaudoin said great leadership from the seniors helped provide a great year of learning and improvement for all Golf Team members. Front: D. Dillon. P. Glazier. J. Harper, S. McGovern, J. Lewis, Mr. Beau- doin, adviser. Back: M. Allen, H. Bonar, T. McDonald, G. Parker. C. Remson, E. Zimmerman, C. Fournier. Golf Lettermen K. Beaudoin, coach, M. Al- len, H. Bonar, C. Fournier, and E. Zimmerman. Opposite Page, Left: Eric practices one of his shots Left: Mr. Beaudoin gives some pointers to the 1982 let- terman. SHS cheerleaders were prime examples that hard work and determination can make an organization successful. This proved to be the case as the Bulldog cheerleading squads took part in a first period class set aside especially for them to work on cheering routines and preparing for pep assem- blies. There were ten varsity and three JV cheerleaders. And they did a great job supporting the Bulldog teams and pep- ping up the fans to boost the players’ morale. Adviser Debbie Jacobson exclaimed, Success this year can be attributed to the good attitude of the girls. Anyone can look cute in a cheerleader skirt, but we want to be more than cute.” Clockwise; Cheerleaders promote spirit in crowd; K. Baker, J. Pucci, K. Chronic and K. Morris cheer team to victory; group picture; Advisor Debbie Jacobson; Jackie Pucci watches game in anticipation; Group picture; Jackie worries about the situation in Middle East. JV Cheerleaders M. Long, S. Gleason, S. Smith Sports 195 Varsity Cheerleaders K. Chronic, L. Lande, K. Semick, K. Morris. K. Baker, M. Klinger, G. Behmerwohld, J. Pagano, J. Pucci. S. Currier. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ NINTH GRADE COACHES Front Row: M. Rendall-Girl's Basketball L. Miller-Head Coach Football. B Boys Basketball J. Lee-Volleyball. Track Back Row: J. Wanler-Asst. Football T. Delewese-Football, Track Freshman Football Front Row: G. Kernodle, G. Gissel. G. Mooney, J. Behard. T. Teesliriks, J. Ward, R. Miller, R. Nottingham, T. Smith, S. Lies, Manager. Middle Row: G. Blakely Manager, B. Stevens. C. Palmer S. Kluver, S. Lunde, D. Parsons M. Waldrup, C. Goldbaum, G. Smith, D. Imus, Head Coach L. Miller, J. Wanler. coach. Back Row: T. Iverson, coach, R. Chaney S. Albertson, T. Miller. G. Ogg, R. Owens. D. Blackwell. R. Chapin, C. Davis, R. Dressen, G. Me Cormick. coach. 196 Sports A” Team Basketball Front Row: S. Albertson. E. Hernandez. S. Lies, S. Lunde. C. Bennett. Manager. Back Row: Coach T: Iverson. T. Miller, D. Blackwell. J. Hoover, R. Chaney, u. Parsons, M. Street. B” Team Basketball Coach L. Miller, T. Smith. C. Carrick, J. Harper, G. Smith, M. Waldrup, R. Dressen. C. Palmer, G. Borhn, Manager R. Nottingham. Kneeling R. Kucherry, M. Gonzalez. Ninth Grade Volleyball Kneeling: A. Hoadleys manager, M. Self. T. Stern, J. Robideaux, E. Foster, M. McGovern. M. Piatt. D. Bryant. Back Row: L. Lewis, T. Rust. L Lefebvre. Coach Lee, T. Brown. R. Atkinson. L. Howell. Ninth Grade Basketball Kneeling: T. Rust. D. Bryant. M. Piatt, T. Stern, A. Runk. L. Vandenberg, M. McGovern, K. Leen. Back Row: C. Stromquist, R. Pratt, T. Brown. L Lefebvre. T. Brent, S. Netro. S. Haskew. Coach Rendall. iinrazl 154 ?3C (Jtf4 I ££ ILL m 1s2o1 2?' I . dim Cheerleaders Front Row: J. Pearlstein. Back Row: A. Austin, J. Guy, S. Porter Frosh Athletic Managers Front Row: A. Hoadley. G. Blakely. R. Nottingham. Back Row: S. Kibler, S. Raynor, S.Lies, C. Bennet. ¥ Clockwise, from upper left: Nancy Miller dili- gently guards the door. Ray Miller counts the dough. KSPT sports personality Larry Copley enjoys the action. Mick Adams shovels pop- corn into boxes. Monica Beaudoin awaits customers at the refreshment stand. Chris Lassen and Monica Beaudoin take time off work to smile at the photographers. Jim Bauer films the action. Eva Whitehead sells tickets to SHS sports fans. These are the people behind the scenes; without them the athletic department wouldn't run so smoothly. They are responsible for the tedious tasks that keep the action mov- ing. These people keep both the coaches and the public satisfied. v Clockwise from upper left: Students demonstrate their spirit at basketball game-, Don Kotschevar keeps score for intramural game� Laurie D. waits for a good shot at basketball action; cheerleaders have fun at the Idaho State Volleyball Tournament. Adivilie 4 J ART CLUB Has SHS produced another Picasso, Rembrandt, or Michelangelo? Maybe ... for this year's seven- member Art Club, the agenda led up to the spring art show. In addition to this display of students’ talents, the class was able to do posters and silk- screening for a small fee. The group's major purpose was, To support the arts in relationship to school.” said Adviser Leroy Anderson. The executive director of Art Club was Clint Eveland. Top: Nathan Kibler hangs some student artwork in the SHS library; Bottom: Clint Eveland inspects his work. 206 Activities O.E.A. CLUB Starting off the year with fewer members than expected, O.E.A. was made up of 10 students when usually there are about 30-35. The reason the club was so small this year was due to many students graduating last year,” said Imogene Davis, the club’s adviser. Activities included selling supplies at the student store, touring businesses in Spokane, a trip to Can- ada for a weekend, and attending a state convention in Pocatello. A new activity this year was selling stuffed animals and ceramic miniatures called Little Lubkins” for all of the holidays. Officers were President Becky Hill, Vice Presi- dent Charolette Maple, Secretary Tammy Needs, and Treasurer Jeanette Stevens. The club’s major purpose was to promote employ- ment in the business field and improve the business field with the knowledge the students learn,” Mrs. Davis said. Top: Cindy Nottingham adds it up; Bottom: Charlotte Maple sells at the student store. J. Stevens. tres B. Hill, pres.-, C. Maple, vice pres.; T. Needs, sec.; J. Kirking. Y. York; C. Nottingham; D. Johnson, K. Jones-, R. Thurlow; I. Davis, adviser. Activities 307 208 Activities With its major purpose to put out a weekly paper to inform the students and the public of what's happening in the school, Adviser Mr. Bob Hamilton attributes this year's Cedar Post success to having one of the largest staff. He noted that the staff is particularly blessed with the large number of photographers. This year’s National Journalism Conference was held in Seattle. Members of the Cedar Post staff and Journal- ism I students attended in April. Another activity included maintaining the pop ma- chines located in the school halls added to the newspa- per’s income. Commented Editor Kari Daarstad, I think Cedar Post does a lot for all the people involved because of meeting the weekly deadlines. Although this creates considerable hassles, it helps people organize their own lives better when they are out of high school.” Clockwise from upper left: Randall Stolz shows his bird story to Mr. Bob Hamilton, adviser; writers and photographer lost in thought; Mike Duszynski types out a bill; Editor Kari Daarstad writes a story� group shot; Mr. Hamilton� Alana Buck tries to meet the weekly deadline. CEDAR POST Front Row: E. Fontinatos. B. Robideaus. R. Kenworthy. J. Imholte, K. Campbell. K. Daarstad. T. Hanneman. A. Buck. B. Converse. T. Savage, and C. Kopsa. Back Row: C. Hagemann. K. Blackwell. L. Thurmond. L. Bristow, T. Hanson. R. Stolz. K. Hagastrom. M. Duszynski. B. VarDenBerg. and B. Hamilton, adviser. Activities 309 Thirty-five F.F.A. students bettered themselves through competitions and learned many skills which will help them in future years. These experiences were co- ordinated by their new adviser Larry Newman from Oro- fino. The Club officers were pres. Mark Linscott; Vice Pres. Matt Linscott; Sec. Bobby Imus-, Treas. Mark Peterson; Reporters Craig Peterson, Lisa VanDenBerg and Martie Ryan, Sentinal. Major activities this year were the Flarvest Auction the Turkey Shoot, F.F.A. Week Activities, a banquet and F.F.A. Judging Contests. Attending North Idaho District, SHS FFA placed first in livestock and horse judging. At the Spokane Interstate fair the club placed second overall in horse and livestock. The club's major purpose was the development and growth of individuals in agricultural leadership coopera- tion and citizenship, according to Mr. Newman. Clockwise: Number I North Idaho FFA Livestock Judging Team; FFA Group; Spectators at Flarvest Auction; Dana Remsburg and Bobby Imus at Flarvest Auction; Gale Thompson, Bob Imus and Kara Perrault at Harvest Auction; F.F.A. Public Speaking Group. 2K) Activities Front Row: L. VanDenBerg. K. Remsburg. D. Imus, J. Laird. M. Peterson. G. Gissel. G. Oliphant. and A. King. Second Row= C. Peterson. G. Schanz. K. Perrault, G. Thompson. R. Uphus. and R. Mgaire. Back Row: Adviser Mr. Newman. B. Imus. M. Linscott. M. Linscott. D. Howell, B. Trudeau. M. Ryan. R. Jordan, S. Estep, and M. Potter. Activities 211 Cooking wasn’t the only activity for FHA-HERO. Along with preparing lunch for the faculty, the mem- bers also sponsored the dance marathon, attended the state and district convention along with a few seminars, and sold candy grams at Christmas. Officers were Wesley Pietsch, president; Debbie Johnson, vice president; Cindy Nottingham, secre- tary; Tammy Press, reporter-, and Cindy Hill, treasur- er. Requirements for a member in good standing in the club included participation in a home economics class, remaining active in the club and having a desire to help improve the community, according to advisers Pam Eimers and Jackie Bentz. ”1 felt it was a good club because it teaches people leadership and responsibilities,” said president Wes Pietsch. Clockwise from upper left: Tami Press selling candy grams-, Jean- ette Stevens looks with exasperationi Debbie Johnson can sell anything; Amy Armstrong voices her opinion; group picture; Wes Pietsch enjoys her lunch; Susan Wallace receives help in eating her lunch. 20 Activities Front Row: C. Nottingham. D. Johnson. W. Pietsch, and C. Hillebrandt. Back Row: Adviser P. Eimers, J. Stevens. A. Armstrong. Y. York, T. Press. D. Wallace, D. Hall, M. Sommer. S. Wallace, and adviser Jackie Bentz. Activities 213 214 Why is Leohono at SHS? To give us members the opportunity to earn money and have fun with is ' said Hoyt Bonar, president. Leohono, the SHS chapter of the National Honor Society, boasts an enrollment of 45 students. Members must have a 3.2 grade point average, and not miss more than two meet- ings. A garage sale, bike-a-thon, and the annual carnival drew in the most money that went toward the scholarships Leo- hono establishes for seniors. Mr. Rick Gehring, with advisers Dr. Larry Jacobson, and Mr. LeRoy Anderson, commented that there was a lot more participation in activities this year than in the past. Clockwise, from upper left: Will Bacon helps out during the Leohono garage sale. Officers Rocky Morton, vice-pres., and Hoyt Bonar. pres., watch while Noelle Giddings, sec-treas., takes notes. Group picture. Larry Jacob- son, adviser, takes a break from the grueling job of running a garage sale. Robby Gleiser comments on the membership letter he received from the club. Becky Jacobson, another invited member reads her letter too. Front Row: E. Gordon. S. Rench. A. Netro. A. Roede. R. Briggs. W. Bacon. D. Palmer. L. Marston. S. Loyal. R. Morton, vice-pres. Middle Row: S. Fenton, B. Robideaux. J. Krum. J. Self. N. Giddings. sec� K. Flarms. L. Disteldorf. T. Johnson. T. Lang. K. Klesch. K. Daarstad. Sanding: R. Stoltz. J. Skubi. M. Bowen, R. Stoicheff, FI. Bonar, pres; J. Liberman. B. Flendrickson. S. Hubbard. B. Kelly. R. Gehring. adviser. It was One Mad Night for Mime Masque members as they performed their fall play. The play was well received and was a big hit whert they gave a special performance for the student body. The director was Terry Hanes and Junior Gary Bloxom was the student director. Members put their acting abilities to use when they per- formed a mock disaster. They pretended to have been in a massive car accident, and everyone was injured. The purpose was to drill the ambulance and extrication crews. Mime Masque was also responsible for the Computer Dating match-ups, in which anyone interested filled out a personality profile and received a list of ten best choices for a date at SHS. The club profitted $250. Spring brought about the annual variety show sponsored by M M, and the Spring Musical. Club president was Nathan Kibler, Vice President, Rebecca Briggs; Secretary Rocky Morton; Treasurer Tracey Lange; and adviser Nancy Miller. Mime Masque is a tremendous experience for all people wishing to go into any of the performing arts and it does alot for our school culturally and socially, commented Nathan Kibler. Clockwise From left: Vincent Hanemann prepares for tryouts”� fall play direc- tor, Terry Hayes relieves tension� Richard Thurlow is put into an ambulance during mock disaster� group picture� Nathan Kibler prepares a flat for the fall play� Amy Netro and Susan Woods comfort each other during mock disaster. 216 Activities Front Row: T. Lange, treasurer; R. Briggs, vice-president; A. Netro, R. Collison, O. Fodnaess, R. Morton, S. Loyal. L. Disteldorf,. Middle Row: D. Keen, E. Susnis, C. Flagemann, S. Woods. K. Stradley, J. Abbott, J. Norris, R. Radford, A. Keller, J. Hammer. Back Row: M. Semick, E. Jacobson. S. Kibler. N. Kibler, president; V. Hannemann. G. Bloxom, J. Gustaveson, M. Bowen. T. Tillberg. S. Brower, T. Johnson, J. Coffelt. D. Stoicheff, T. Coffelt, M. Broyles. K. Woolsey. Activities 217 MONTICOLA MONTICOLA (Latin) derived from Pinus Monticolus” meaning White Pine Deadline blues could very well describe the feelings of the 1983 Monticola staff. When the school year first began, the staff stumbled around and had a difficult time getting started, but once they got going, they began putting together a fantastic book,” said Adviser Marianne Love. As each deadline neared, the tempo quickened in the dreaded Room 4. Photographs, layouts, copy, graphics, captions, and al- ways last minute details to work out, copy to be typed, and a mad rush for the darkroom to make prints. After each deadline was met, there was a sigh of relief-a party- and preparation for the next deadline (in that order). When the final deadline was over, the waiting began. This was the part filled with apprehension and hope, though the staff was not idle. In addition to publishing the spring supplement and brushing up on photographs skills, some members had the oppor- tunity to attend the National Journalism Conference in Seattle to learn more about producing a yearbook. It was really hard at first to put the book together, but we pulled through. We had a super, super staff that I’ll never forget.” said Editor in-Chief Kari Daarstad excitedly. Clockwise from upper left: Monticola demonstrating the Christmas spirit and a behind� senior Chris King scans negatives� group shot� senior Heidi Carpenter types copy� individual portrait staff makes ASB cards and fake ID's� senior Wesley Pietsch plans her layout with a smile� juniors Gary Bloxom and Nikki Hawkins gather layout ideas from an old Monticola. .218 Activities Front Row: K. Daarstad, C Kopsa. N. Hawkins. G. Bloxom. T. Hanneman. B. Converse. R. Kenworthy. L. Fuller. D. Fields. T. Kameoka. J. Holm. D. Hueginin. K. Chronic and M.L. Snedden. Back Row= S. Hoadley, W. Pietsch. C. King. J. Gustaveson. M. Love, adviser; R. Wieber. L. Disteldorf. H. Carpenter, and V. Runk. Activities 219 Sandpoint High we sing to thee you're worthy of our praise” The music of the SHS Alma Mater echoed again throughout the school this year with the help of the music department, namely the Pep Band. The Pep Band was led by Tom Wright, student director. Two other bands made up the music department; the Wind Ensemble and the Varsity band. Mr. Michael Lajko directed and advised the various instru- mental groups, while Mrs. Dona Meehan led the musicians in song. In addition, the department benefitted from the volun- teer help of Mrs. Pat Venishnick. Hitting a high note was the concert choir. The 16 choir members practiced diligently according to Mrs. Meehan. Choir gets students interested in singing and the opportunity to receive correct vocal production, said Mrs. Meehan. Their practice paid off as they performed several concerts for schools and civic groups. Highlights of the year were the annual Christmas concert in December and participating in the district mass choir in February. Besides providing an enthusiastic sound at athletic events, performing in numerous concerts both at school and in town, the SHS musicians featured a monthly news magazine enti- tled the Clef. Its purpose was to provide awareness of upcom- ing musical events. Clockwise from left: Drum major Becky H. shows class� fcve and Sheri show Christmas spirit� Pep Band entertains at Christmas concert� Dennis taps at the drums 220 Activities Wind Ensemble Front Row: C. Bennett, C. Hagemann, M. Linscott, M. Self. J. Krum, S. Morton, C. Nacarrato. Second Row. seated: E. Ericson. J. Anderson. C. Nottingham, J. Miller, M. Guthrie. S. Countryman. M. Pecukonis. Third Row: D. Carothers. A. Armstrong, B. Eggleston, T. Nacarrato. A. Ednie, B. Hendricson. J. Coffelt, T. Coffelt, Standing. D. Opplinger, S. Hoadly. T. Wright. M. Linscott. Becky B. Hill. M. Lajko. adviser, B. Imus, J. Marks, G. Thompson. E. Woodell. Choir Front Row: M. Swain. T. Wright, S. Kendrick. D. Dawson, A. Pipkin. D. Moore. Second Row: K. Freeberg. B. James, S. Wallace. C. Bunker. K. Moore, D. Meehan. adviser. Back Row: N. Kibler. B. Hoffman. T. Sullivan. B. Byrd. Activities 221 Front Row: C. Knight. P. Lajko. M. Linscott. Fantasy Vinishnik. S. Decker. Second Row: C. Balison. D. Dawson. Back Row: N. Kibler. S. Findlay. E. Gordon. T. Sullivan. K. Hoover. S. Kendrick. M. 222 Music Department 0A VQ Clockwise from left: Director. M. Lajko cheers the Pep Band on; Cindy and Amy play at a volleyball game; band members practice for concerts; Adam concentrates at the timpany; D. Meehan keeps the choir in pitch; Cheryl jams on the sax. Music Department 223 PEP BAND Front Row: J. Marks, J. Coffelt. C. Hagemann. R. Stolz, T. Wright. C. Nottingham, G. Thompson. M. Linscott. B. Imus. Back Row: J. Hubbard, B. Hendrixson. L. Sharpe. A. Netro, S. Hubbard. M. Lajko, R. Morton. R. Briggs. T. Coffelt. M. Linscott. STAGE BAND Front Row: M. Lajko. Second Row: R. Stolz. L. Sawhill, J. Marks. Third Row: T. Coffelt. J. Cof- felt. Fourth Row: B. Hen- drixson, M. Linscott. Back Row: B. Imus. B. Kelly. R. Morton. S. Mor- ton, J. Krum. C. Hage- mann. T. Wright. M. Linscott. 224 Activities VARSITY BAND Front Row: S. Wyers, L. VanDcrBorg, C. Ozburn, T. Bristow, T. Mongan. Second Row.- K. Inman, K. Leen, F. Street, B. Eggleston. D. Blackwell, T. Williams. Third Row: R. Jordan, L. Sawhill, W. Hansen, P. Hubbard, M. Gibbons, A. Parks. Back Row: A. Hoadley. R. Nottingham, J. Miller, R. Speer, M. Lajko. NINTH GRADE CHOIR Front Row: S. Sullivan, C. Inman, D. Perry, B. Bostich, C. Connery, D. Osborne, S. Walson. Second Row: S. Rapponmanikis, N. Huber, T. Wallace. J. Brewer, C. Bennett, K. Held, H. Peterson, V. Bejot. Back Row: K. Grinstead, M. Dozier, S. Netro, N. Findlay, R. Pratt, S. Hartman. T. Fort, A. Borup. M. Bilbo. Activities 225 Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar , all for Sandpoint stand up and holler! And holler they did as the Sandpoint High School Pep Club represented the ultimate in school spirit. The club introduced many new ideas this year such as cheerleaders teaching the members all the new cheers, taking regular attendance, giving letters to eligible mem- bers, reinstituting letter girls, along with an old tradition of decorating the football teams’ lockers during Homecoming Week. In addition to increasing school spirit to an all time high, the club sponsored the ever popular Homecoming Dance. What made Pep Club special? All the new people and different activities,” said Senior Becky Hill. Clockwise from upper left: V. Hannemann cheers on the Bulldogs-, L. Ahner serves at the Sports Banquet; Pep Members cheer; Adviser H. Whitehead helping at Sports Banquet; group picture; Festive locker for Homecoming week. 226 Activities Front Row: A. Bond, T. Savage, A. Hunt. L. VanDenBerg, K. Praise, H. Metz, F. Street, B. Hill, T. Needs, C. Maple. W. Jones. S. Loyal. J. Pagano Second Row: L. Lubbers, D. Johnson, C. Nottingham. L. Ahner, B. VanDenBerg, L. Sharpe, Xann Smith, R. Thurlow, K. Morries, G. Behmerwohld, L. Lande, C. Baker. S. Currier. M. Klinger Back Row: E. Whitehead, adviser; £. Gwinn, C. Hillebrandt, D. Johnson, K. Harmes. V. Hanneman , S. Grove, B. Ramsey, B. Eggleston, C. Gardner, L. Bristow. D. Hall. T. Jcnkcns, E. Harjneman. K. Semick, J. Pucci, and K. Chronic. Activities 227 Rain, mud, or subzero temperatures wouldn’t keep the Ponderettes from marching. Performances at games during halftime demonstrated a vast improvement this year. Not only did they march at home games, but they also traveled to BonnersFerry and PostFalls. Enabling the marchers to be so active was the fact that for the first time, drill team had their own class. First hour practices with the cheerleaders to work out and perfect routines meant more consistent and structured practices. In addition, a few girls attended drill team camp in Mos- cow during the summer and learned drills to bring back for the Ponderettes. Providing added encouragement and instruction were drill Adviser Marilyn Lane, a former Ponderette captain, and Mrs. Myra Lewis, physical education instructor. Clockwise from upper left: Junior Janet Meeker smiles to display Ponder- ette pride; drill Team Adviser Marilyn Lane: group picture; senior Elizabeth Sharpe and junior Debbie Anson perform for the Sandpoint crowd; junior Lori Jenkins powders junior Annette Phillips’ face, while junior Gail Clouse is astounded by what is happening in the shower; it rains on the Ponder- ette's parade; captain Becky Robideaux prepares for the performance. 228 Activities Fronl Row; T. Savage. L. Sharpe. A. Netro. I. Thurmond. I. VanDenBerg. C. Balison. B. VanDenBerg. and L. Penrod. Second Row: C. Davi . J. Sweeney. M. Smith. G. Clouse. G. Bacon. K. Martin, and W. Jones. Back Row. M. Ward, P. Finley. T. Turner. K. Blackwell. J. Meeker. D. Smith. L. Jenkins. A. Phillips, and D. Palmer. Activities 229 SKI CLUB %,We’re still here but on probation ' said Ski Club Advis- er George Marker who used the contrast of night and day to compare the attitude of this year's club members to those of last year. This year's Ski Club was on probation because of a incident last year on one of the ski trips. In fact, for 2 more years the Ski Club will not be permitted to take overnight trips to other ski resorts. However, the restriction didn’t put a damper on the 1982-83 Ski Club’s enthusiasm. In early January the group spent a day skiing at Red Mountain in Canada, and planned another trip for the spring. To finance this, they held a raffle and worked at a pancake feed at the Elks Club, adding $800 to their treasury. According to Mr. Marker, the members this year are much more responsible than last year, which is impor- tant to the survival of the club. Clockwise from above: Regan and Susan serve at ski club breakfast; Mike shows his own style; Heidi and Mercedes keep up the good work; Jeff shows the ladies how to look classy; Matt hams it up5 Molly shows the guys how skiing is really done. 230 Activities Front Row: S. Walli, J. Reich, M. Tillberg. B. Daniels. Back Row: G. Marker. J. Roberts. M. Allen. D. Laird. J. Skubi. M. Bowen. Activities 231 SOCCER CLUB This is the first year the High School has had an orficial soccer club. Membership was open to anyone interested in soccer. The club currently consists mainly of Rowdies with the exception of a few strikers. SHS Soccer club had 32 players, enough for an A B team. They played in the Strikers Invitational Tourna- ment. and had approximately 2 games a week. The team held a pancake feed to earn money and help pay for expenses. The Rowdies were a little weak in the winning and scoring department with a 0-9 record. Though it was a disappointing season for them, they gained valuable ex- perience and are looking forward to a better season next year. Clockwise, from upper left: Craig fights for the balls Anders uses new attack methods; Group pictures Magnus looks on while Jim steals the ball from an opponent; Total confusion. 232 Activities Front Row: T. Kameoka. A. Roede, L. Disteldorf, J. Coffelt. and J. Schubert. Second Row: M. Hansen, S. Watt. K. Roberts. C. Dolsby. J. Austin. M. Disteldorf. P. Craig. T. Kenworthy, and S. Brower. Back Row: R. Thurlow. sec.-treas.! M. Genrich, C. King, T. Tillberg, vice-pres.j D. Vermeer. L. Leen. L. Anderson, S. Paloranta. M. Stendahn. T. Coffelt, O. Fodnaess. A. Fernandas, and N. Miller, adviser. Not pictured: M. Smith, pres. The heart of the student body was once again the Student Council, which was run by the students and advised by Mr. Terry Iverson. How was it possible for this group to be so important? Well first of all, without them, students would have remained uninvolved and uninformed about activities. The members did their best to keep their homerooms well informed and aware of upcoming events. In addition, the Student Council officers participated in a 5th hour class with Mr. Iverson to plan up coming events and to learn how to properly run a student government. The coordination of Homecoming was also one of this group’s undertakings. The council planned the entire week, which included noontime activities, dress-up day, and, of course, the big dance. In December they provided Christmas spirit to SHS by putting up a decorated tree in the hall sponsored a charity project that allowed students to donate toys for Toys for Tots, and organized a Christmas dance. Gary Bloxom and Brenda Harris getting into the swing of things at the Christmas dance; Becky Robideaux and Nate Wald caught up in the excite- ment in the candy cane relay, group picture, Regan Dolsby presides over Student Council meeting, Jerry Carney and kids talking after Student Coun- cil sponsored assembly. Tracy Andersen captured in lunacy of holiday spirit. Susan Hubbard and Jeri Self contemplating important student council deci- sion. 234 Activities STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: M. Snedden, B. Hilh L. Spade: F. Street; S. Loyal; R. Morton; J. Abbott; Second Row: C. Balison; M. Marienau; L. Marston, B. Harris: D. Flail; S Comstock; J. Self; B. VanDenBerg, Back Row: C. Hill, M. Broyles, M. Beckett, S. Hoadly, S. Stangel, S. Beyer, J. Hammer, D. Dawson, M. Linscott, G. Thompson Activities 235 STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLASS Clockwise Mr. Iverson, adviser. S. Woods leads the Pledge of Alle- giance. W. Pietsch and Mr. Iverson negotiating over MSM’s sold by Student Council. 236 Activities FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB This year’s Foreigh Language Club has grown at an over- whelming rate mainly due to the students getting more inter- ested in learning about other countries and it's people ac- cording to Adviser Mrs. Bromely. The promotion of learning and understanding of cultures other than our own was the club’s major purpose while also helping out the exchange students financially. I think it's an asset to the school, for without this club the exchange stu- dents wouldn’t be able to get to know as many people and feel that they belong at least in this group”, said Adviser Mrs. Bromely. Among the activities on the club’s schedule were their international desert night, caroling, selling Christmas calen- dars and their yearly foreign language competition trip to Moscow. 238 Activities Front Row: J. Abbott, S. Woods. Second Row: C. White. D. Shock. H. Schindler. B. Hill. A. Netro. L. Distledorf. S. Comstock. L. Olson. L. Alvarez. K. Clark. 6. Lines. Third Row: R. Gleiser. J. Self. J. Krum. M. Bowen. N. Giddings. B. Kelley. A. Roede, R. Gerke. B. Eggleston. D. Palmer. M. Moreno. M. Huber. M. Duszynski, D. Winget. Back Row. R. Briggs. R. Morton, T. Tillberg. J. Turner. M. Genrich, A. Fernandez. O. Fodnaess. T. Kameoka, B. Hendrickson. S. Hubbard. M. Broyles, M. Stendahl. S. Polaranta Clockwise from upper left: Roxanne Morton peeks to find the pinata, Becky Hill sells foreign stickers, group shot, all congregate to the food at an annual dinner, foreign exchange students, Laura Alvarez and Mercedes Moreno, Josh Liberman awaits a stunning blow to his pinata. Activities 239 Ninth Graders: PROJECT PRIDE Project Pride began when some of the students from the Ninth Grade Center angered some local merchants by littering and loitering in and around their stores. Subsequently, they were banned from one establish- ment and were generally looked upon as immature and irresponsible. Therefore, class president Elizabeth Fos- ter decided to change that tone of thought by initiating Project Pride. We just wanted to show the community we can be responsible and that we do have pride in ourselves” said Elizabeth. The ninth graders decided to pick up litter and generally clean up the surrounding grounds. As an incentive, Jeano Stoll, owner of Jeano's, decided to donate a penny for every dollar Jeano’s earned to go toward their royalty dance. I think everything went along fine and a lot of the student body got involved. We got a lot of reaction from the students,” commented Elizabeth. Clockwise, from left: poster at Ninth Grade Center indicating amount earned; Jean Stoll gives Elizabeth Foster a check for the Royalty dance; students help contribute toward their goal; inside Jeano’s during lunch hour. 240 Activities 4. NINTH GRADE F.H.A. The ninth grade F.H.A. group, better known as Tierra by the club members, has been very active during this school year. Mostly we’ve been busy getting ready for the state convention this year, said Kathy Suiters. Active members include: top front, S. Rears, Historian; R. Jordan, Pres.; Back: T. Brown, Sgt. at Arms-, B. Morn- ing, Publicity chm.; K. Suiters, pari.-, H. Peterson, treas. Middle, front: M. Barns, L. Church, C. Capaiano, M. Valois, S. Rears, T. Brown, R. Jordan, H. Peterson, K. Suiters, Back: G. Hyrniak, D. Syth, Mrs. Johnson, adviser; C. Hanson, A. Harbison, B. Logan, B. Morn- ing, M. Bruce, Mrs. Booth, adviser. Bottom: A. breeding, treas.; M. Bittner, Sec.; R. Harper, project directors-, B. Wallace, project director. Activities 241 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI Teen Parenting Supervisor Dana Curtis And Aide Nita-Benton Special Ed. Aide Chris Gooley Student Teacher JeanAnn Shari 242 Potpourri POTPOURRI POTPOURRI OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO© Potpourri 243 Career Exploration With the aid of coordina- tor Ann Gehring, seventeen students embarked on a new program second se- mester. Known as Career Exploration, this course in- volved filling out job appli- cations, drumming up re- ferences and going through an interview. Finally the best part was the actual on- the-job training at local business sites. Students with the help of local busi- ness people gained practi- cal experience at vocations of their interest. The pro- gram was funded through a grant written by SHS Coun- selor Bev Chapin. Seated: R. Briggs, J. Campbell, D. Nadeja, G. Behmerwold. D. Bricker, M. Smith, J. Sweeney, T. Lowry. Standing.- E. McKelvey, L. Ahner, C. Maple, K. Freeberg, N. Giddings, C. White, D. Currie. Above Left: Mike Smith at Bonner General Medical Lab� Right: Coor- dinator Ann Gehring� Group pic- ture� Far Right: Tony Lowry at En- coder Products Below Right: Re- becca Briggs at Encoder Products. ujnodioj ftZ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC !qn IS f 'UOSUPH X ‘s88uq d asJdAU03 a ‘uaMoa W S31V9313G 31V1S -SAoa •Aqs|oa U 'spoofa s !8jaauaaueA 8 ;oi|oqui| -f 'peiSJeeQ uosjapuy 1 S31V9333Q 31V1S .S18I9 laanodiod laanodiod POTPOURRI POTPOURRI FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS M. Moreno. Spainj S. Paloranta, Finland; L. Alvarez, Mexico; M. Genrich, West Germany; T. Ka- meoka. Japan; M. Stendahl, Swe- den; O. Fodness, Norway; A. Fer- nandez, Chile. SKI STUDENTS M. Lee, Oregon; L. Hoerner, Oregon; Heidi Sanford, California. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa Potpourri 245 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI 246 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI Honored Student Clockwise From Far Left: Win- ners of the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the Veter- ans' of Foreign Wars were Charyl Hagemann (first place). Jacquie Abott (third place), and Kari Daarstad (second place). Kari also received the Sandpoint Fraternal Order of Eagles Youth Ideals award; Rotary Club, repre- sented by Jim Nelson donated $100 to the math and science stu- dents for a trip to a state contest in Boise. The team placed sec- ond overall, and senior John Hub- bard placed first in his chemis- try division. The team took first in the North Idaho Math contest in Coeur d’ Alene earlier this year� Both Jason Skubi and Eric Zimmerman were nominated to the United States Naval Acade- my in Annapolis; Susan Loyal. Jason Skubi, Eve Gordon and John Hubbard (not pictured) won National Merit Finalist hon- ors. Eve Gordon also s ng in Eur- ope with the Youth in Concert choir; Randall Stolz earned a Boys' Scout Eagle Badge early in the school year. 247 (c) Copyright 1980 for the world by Union Songs AB, Stockholm. Sweden. ARTWORK MUSIC CO.. INC. for U.S.A. and CANADA. Sole Selling Agent: Ivan Mogull Music Corporation. Used by Permission All rights Reserved. 249 Mfu lArd affer fi hfe and word af 4Wt mh «p wiJh each other the way olcf friend 250 Time of And m$ of smow ittt will oitwu m if Ihrotyh 252 253 7 devil cm wfatcmec Imerrcw 0c cm face i father fhe wab oM fmtsdc do : ? ■ 'ZZ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ THANKS This is just a special thank you for the most special people that helped me with the yearbook. Without them this yearbook would never have been finished or looked as good. I appreciate all their help and wish I could say more about them. MARIANNE LOVE- Your knowledge, friendship and caring made this year extra special even in all its turmoil. Thanks for ever- ything, friend! DR. FORREST BIRD- Thanks for the very generous donation of the stainless steel sink. It has made our job much more efficient and much easier. Thanks again! GARY BLOXOM- Punk, you made this year more fun and all your work was fantastic from beginning to end. Good job! HEIDI CARPENTER- Your classes section was great! I appreciat- ed all your hard work, dedication, and positive attitude. KIM CHRONIC- With your winning smile how could you be a loser?! P.S. Your cheerleading pages were great! BRETT CONVERSE- Through thick and thin we made it! Thanks for the really good job on your sports pages and for going to State. LAURIE DISTELDORF- You did a super job this year. Your pho- tography, dedication and special care was great! DEBBIE FIELDS- Your happy go lucky personality sure bright- ened Monticola and so did all your fantastic work! LISA FULLER- You did a great job on all your pages plus all your beautiful calligraphy made this book more special. JEFF GUSTAVESON- Between your long hours of hard, fantastic work and your endless good humor what more could we ask for to make the yearbook great?! TERI HANNEMAN- Without you this year would not have been complete. You did a super job! NIKKI HAWKINS- This year the Administration Section looked better than ever. In fact, everything you did looked perfectly great! Thanks for everything! I wish all of these people the best of luck in the future, and I hope all your dreams come true! Thanks for a year I will never forget! STEPHEN HOADLY- You always came through with flying colors plus an extra special touch. Thank you! JANET HOLM- For all your darkroom time, hard work, great pages, and endless laughter I thank you. TERRY KAMEOKA- Just having you in class was great and quite an experience. I wish you good luck forever. ROCKY KENWORTHY- AH your pages were ultra mega perfect” (No joke either!). I am very glad that you were in Monticola because I know I really needed it. CHRIS KING- I wouldn’t be surprised if you had owl eyes now from working so many long hours in the little darkroom. Mr. co- sports editor, you done good! CHRIS KOPSA- You did a fantastic job on your pages and believe it or not your copy was even better! WESLEY PIETSCH-1 am sure your personality lit our class on fire at times (No joke!). You did an excellent job on your pages and especially directing the Activities Section. VIRGINIA RUNK- You did everything nobody wanted to do and you did it perfect! You made Monticola the place to be and I really appreciated it. HEIDI SCHINDLER- Only a one semester member, but you really showed your stuff. You did a great job on everything you did. MARY LOU SNEDDEN- You also were a super beneficial additive to Monticola at semester and I am sure glad you joined. ROD WIEBER- Your willingness to work, dedication, and ironic fun helped Monticola have the best book ever. You were super! Kari Daarstad ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ 256