Sandpoint High School - Monticola Yearbook (Sandpoint, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1984 volume:

Editor-n-chief...................................Nikki Hawkins Student Life Assistant editor .................Teri Hanneman Administration editor........................................Janet Holm Classes editor................................................Lisa Fuller Athletics editors ..................................Debbie Fields Kim Chronic Activities editor......................................Rod Weiber Darkroom editor..................................Stephen Hoadley Copy editor ....................................Mary Lou Snedden Advisors .......................................Alison Hagadone { Cap Davis Color Photos: Scenic by Will Hawkins Student Life by Nikki Hawkins, Alison Hagadone Debbie Fields Group picture by Mike Rainey . .4 .16 .46 126 164 208 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION........ ADMINISTRATION......... CLASSES ............... STUDENT LIFE........... ATHLETICS.............. ACTIVITIES CLOSING SECTION TSLS •3 ] our Worthy O Our Praise We Proudly Wear your Colors Hair ?or Zkee Our Voices Raise 7 Zhe Memories Cherish Zhat you Have Qiven Me n A dm mist rat ion A dm in istrat ion A dm in istrat ion Our Principal, Zom Kcough 18 With almost three years of experience un- der his belt as Principal, Mr. Keough is still very positive. Although things were a little hectic the first quarter, everything settled down, and we basically had a very good year. There was more school spirit than there has been for a long time, and we have had an exceptional bunch of students this year. We have also got some good classes coming up and I'm really looking forward to the years ahead, said Mr. Keough. 19 I can't believe it! They spelled my name wrong! Assistant Administrators Dr. Carry {Jacobson: Vice Principal 20 Office Counselors Clockwise: Ann Judd; Dwight Smith; Ruth Hamilton; Beverly Chapin; Coral Melton; Joanie Sutton 22 24 'Linda and Edna know what really goes in the stew 25 Custodians Clockwise: Head Custodian, Jim Peterson; Lanny Keller; Penny Fruin; Duane Finley; Ralph Dillard 26 2 Canguage Clockwise; Glen Ford; Marian Rendall; Joy O'donnell; Heather Guthrie; Delphine Coon; Bob Hamilton; Marianne Love; Mike McNulty; Nancy Miller. 28 29 Oh! You've got to be kidding! Cultural Arts Clockwise: Louisa Ford; John Shaw; Dona Meehan; Steve Spangler; Barbara Faiflight; Leroy Anderson 30 Social Sciences Clockwise: Terry Iverson; Ron Hunt; George Marker; Ray Miller; Mike Hagadone; Bruce Greene; Chris Lassen; rs-7 So c Times Like These . . are Made For Tasters Choice. 32 35 Mr. Adams enjoys the pep assembly more than the students. Math And business Clockwise: Imogene Davis; Dave Cooke; Ray Holt; Eva Whitehead; Rick Cehring; Mike Smith; Gary Griffin; John Keur. 36 38 39 'A Bit Of Slapstick Comedy . � Vocational Education 40 CLOCKWISE: Bonnie Spitzer; Jim Wandler; Connie Johnson; Jeanette Shandelmier; Bob Griffin; Tony Delewese; Richard Catlin; • I 42 Special Sd And librarians 43 'Don't forget me, Chris Cooley. Advisors Clockwise: Marilyn Lane; Cap Davis; Alison Hagadone; Debbie Jacobson. Marilyn gives Julie some after class help 44 45 Seniors The Class of '84 shows what a class can accom- plish if the whole class shows their enthusiasm. Having new and exciting ideas, this class had the first Homecoming king. It also, successfully changed by enthusiasm, changed the cap and gowns from all red to red and white again. Their main goal at the time was to have their Senior Prom on the Cedar Street Bridge. The Senior class president felt hopeful that it would occur. I would like to say one thing, when this class wants something done they unite and get the job done. It has been a class of real go-getters. Clockwise from top left: Class president, Michael Dy- synski, Class vice-president Keith Snyder, Class secre- tary, Noelle Ciddings; Aren't they cute!; Denise, Darla and Carolyn show that senior dedication; Class advi- sors, Mrs. Marianne Love and Mr. Ray Holt. 48 50 Nancy Armstrong Ginger Marie Bacon Jinn Aim: To let my talents take me as far as they can. Do my best at everything and some- day make my special person very happy. William Bacon Eggs Aim: To be one of the best in the field I end up being in. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Leohono 1, 2, 3, 4; Mime ,and Mask 4. Sean Aldrich Debbie Anson Aim: To climb all the beauti- ful rainbows-to remember all the great times with my best friends, and to follow all of my dreams, where ever they may go .. Dawnielle Ashburn Donny Aim: To thank my mom and dad for all they have done, and never try to relive the past but to always live the future. Geri Lynn Behmerwohld Aim: To always remember all the good times spent at SHS with the special friends I've made-To hold my head up high, and to look forward not back. Volleyball 1; Drill Team 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Cedar Post 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. Dawna Black more Jo Aim: To fulfil my hopes and dreams with the one I love and to remember the good times I've shared with my friends. Weightlifting 3. Kristen Kae Blackwell Kristie Aim: To remember that life is more than daises and sun- shine . But not much. Concert Band 1, 2; Cheer- leader I; Ponderettes 1, 2, 3; Mime and Mask 2; Cedar Post 3, 4; Junior Miss Fina- list. Gary Del Bloxom Aim: To one day meet Joe Mama, and the next day be Dick Clark. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Leohono 2; Mon- ticola 3; Mime and Mask 3, 4; Boys State Delegate; Weightlifting 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. Hoyt Charles Bonai Aim: To retire by the age of 26 and collect the $100 that S.S. owes me at our 10 year reunion. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Leohono 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Math Club 3, 4; Boys State Delegate; ASB President 4. David Bohrn 51 Shawna Rae Bos foek Aim: To convince my sisters that they can stop worrying about me now. Chad Franklin Brown Aim: To live each day to the fullest while making lots of money. Football 1, 2, J, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3: Wrestling 1; Math team 4; Student Council I; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. Eric Bottorini Deanna Bricker Dense Aim: To always remember: Regardless of whom I meet, or what I do, or who I have become; it is the friends grew up with that I feel the closest to. To go to Creece with J.S. Larry Bricker Christopher J. Brouillard Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 52 Tim Burke Aim: To continue good physical health, thrive for- ward in life and don't let anything get in the way. To come hack to Sandpoint in JO years and see everything saw when I left. Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Football I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2. Donald R. Bush To have a lot of fun and make money while doing it. Tom Brown Todd Book Brandon Scott Brown Chuck Aim: Sit in the sun with my rum at Playa De Coco. Pura Vida! Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. Alana Marie Buck Aim: Help me my friend. Let me lean on you, will grow strong and stand alone and you will be proud to have a friend such as I. Thanks K.C. Cedar Post 3, 4; Mime Masque 2, 4; Senior Ways and Means. Jennifer Lynn Campbell Jen Aim: To someday be able to pay back my parents for all they have done, and begin my new life with the one who means the world to me whom I could never live without. (T.P.) Karla Ann Campbell Aim: To be what 1 wish oth- ers to become. Thanks A.B. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Cedar Post 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. Matt Cameron Aim: To ski the Alps and Windsurf Hawaii. Soccer I, 2, 3. Michelle Lynn Chastain Aim: To some day overcome my fear of spiders so my dad will stop teasing me and to never trust Nikki about what door leads to the bath- room. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Ways and Means 4; Ce- dar Post 4; Steering Commit- tee 4. Chris Cheadle AIM: To Dodge the draft and get away with it. Write a book figure out why Greek food originated in America and find some one who un- derstands. 54 James Allen Coffelt Aim: The less you know, the more you think you know, the more you know the less you think you know. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Marching Band 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, Pres. 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Timothy Brian Coffelt AIM: Keep the friends close to me that I’ve made and take the memories with me on my way. To remember, cherish and love all that I have done even though I have not yet begun. Adv. Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Fantasy 4; Soccer Club 2,3 Pres 4; Mime and Masque 3,4; Senior Ways and Means 55 'Mark Colin Suzette Comstock Suzy Aim: To remember my years at 5.H S. and to always keep in touch with Lisa and Don- na. Foreign Language 3; Student Council 3; Leohono 4; Cedar Post 4; Student Council 4; Senior Ways and Means. Carl Converse Dawna Jeanne Cooper Aim: To remember all the great moments at S.H.S. and to look forward to the future ahead of me. Drill Team 2; J. V. Basketball 3; Senior Ways and Means. Tracy Lynn Cornelia Wild Thing Aim: To give more than 1 re- ceive, to learn from my mis- takes and exceed my limita- tions, to be the BEST at what I do, and be all 1 can. Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means; Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Cheri Michelle Crawford Aim: To spend the rest of my life with the one I love. 56 Brian Crettol Aim: Kick back and go with the flow, The Boys. Varsity track 2, 3, 4. Kimberly Kay Chronic Aim: To finally get anorexia and to become fabulously wealthy because those who say money can't buy happi- ness don't know where to shop. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 3, 4, Monticola 3, 4; Pep Club 3. Anna Dan ken;ten John DaVault Cassandra Joan Davis Casey Aim: To live a long and hap- py life with the one person I'll love forever-M.L (and to reach my goal of 5'5 ) Necole E. DaVault Nicky Aim: 1 want to always be happy' at what ever I decide to do in the years to come. Business Club 4. Doug Davis Doog Aim: To accomplish every- thing I set out to do and to meet Bingo, Bango, Bongo and Erving. Basketball 4; Football 4. Darla Dee Dawson Dee Dee Aim: To have the courage, confidence and ambition to make my life the way I want it to be. Leslie Desiiey Aim: To find success in ,ill my endeavours. Pep Club; Mime and Masque; Basketball; Senior Ways and Means. Laura Ann Disteldorf Laurie Aim: To ride my dreams on a unicorn and to carry my dreams with me because they'll always be a part of me. Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Mime and Masque 2; Leo- hono 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monti- cola 3. Craig Dolsby Danette Douvris Doofus Aim: To remember the very special friends I have made at S.H.S. . . M.S., R.L., J.R., T.P., D.D., C.W., thanks. I'll Miss you. Pep Club 2. Katrin Dunkle Donna Teresann Dunn Foreign exchange student, Aim: To make my goals Germany. come true and to have a hap- py and a fulfilling life. 59 Michael Duszynski Aim: To be successful at what ever I do. Leohono 2; UFLC Vice Pres. Boys state delegate 3; Cedar Post 3, -I: Student Council; Senior Class Pres. 4; Senior Ways and Means. Adam Ednie Deborah Ruth Fields Aim: For me and Kim to stay out of the Sunnydale Insane Asylum. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Monticola 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means; Student Council 4. Pamela Mae Findlay Pam or 'Spam'’ Aim: To try to forget the bad times that happened in the past, and cherish the good ones forever, and remember all of my good friends. Drill team 3, 4. Lisa Marie Fuller 'pizza” Aim: The man who having chosen a great and even a no- ble objector never loses sight of it, but manages to over- come all obstacles to sec it through to the end. P.S. I love you Mom! Concert Band 1, 2, 3; March- ing Band 1, 2; UFLC 3, 4; Ex- ecutive 3; Senior Ways and Means 4; Monticola 3, 4; Creative Writing 3. Michael John Gerhardt Mike” Aim: To never chew Copen- hagen again or wear James Jeans. 60 Noel I e Giddings Aim: Far away there in the sunshine •ire my highest as- pirations. I may not reach them, hut I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they may lead. —Lou- isa May Alcott. Leohono 2, 3, 4; Sec Tres. 3, Math Club 3, 4; Internation- al club 3, 4; Student Council 4, Senior Class Sec Tres. 4, Senior Ways and Means 4; Track 2; Career Exploration. Brian Shawn Gibbs Bri Aim: Just to be successful. Basketball I; Golf I, 2, 4. William Robert Gordon BUI Aim: To live on impulse and always do the unexpected. To be moderately wealthy and live my life the way I think it shoud be. Basketball I, 2, 3: Football I; Track 1, 2; Weightlifting 2. Rick Griffith Shannon D. Grove Aim: want to live each day like it was the last one. Re- member the past and look forward to the future. Al- ways remembering my good friends. F.H.A. 1, 4: FFA 1; Pep Club 3. Keith Hagstrom Aim: To pay back all the gambling debts I owe every- body by the age of 60. “ «8 m ’.' VV vvJ y?' 'VN v V •vs V ' . ,S 'AS'-. - - iSf 'S; mzsm Jack Hammack John Joseph Hammer 'Johnathan Peck Aim: FIRE! To stay young and adventurous throughout life and make new friends hut keep those that arc left behind. To finish my hook with K. and D. Choir 1, 2, 3; Fantasy 2, 3, 4; Mime and Masque 2, 3, 4; A5B I, 2, 3, Sec trea. 4; Busi- ness Club, Foreign Lang club; Senior Ways and Means. Teresa Rae Hanneman Teri Aim: To look back in the past and know that the best has Just begun. Cedar Post 3, assistant editor 4; Leohono 2, Monticola 3, student life and assistant editor 4. Ellen Hanncmann Elliot Aim: To graduate-and to be- come Brian Setzer's all time FAU. And to see Debbie Stoicheff become the real Monroe. Teenage rebels rule, okay!! Mark Dennis Hanson Aim: To continue to learn, to always stay young at heart, and to get at least a hat trick in the game of life. Leohona 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Basketball 7; International Club 4. 62 Wendy Sue Hansen Aim: I can't even shoot. To go through life's lemons making lemonade. Pep Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Ways Means; FFA 2; Concert-marching band 2, 3. Michael Alvin Hanson Aim: To be able to do what I want, and to make the most out of what I do. Football 1, 2; Soccer club 3. Dennis Harding Shane Lee Harmon Aim: To live a happy and fulfilled life. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cedar Post 3; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Jim Harrison Kevin Hatcher Aim: To join the service and become one of the best diesel and airplane mechanics around. Dawn Ester Hhrtman Aim: To always have a smile, to share and be happy with D.L.F. forever. Nikki Lynn Hawkins Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you! Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Junior Miss Finalist 3; Sen- ior Ways and Means 4; Mon- ticola 2, 3, Editor 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Steering Committee 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Jerry Hindberg Aim: To be successful in everything I do. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Weightlift- ing 2, 3, 4. Gregory I. Howell Aim: To be successful in the I work I choose and to make the most out of my life. Susan Elizabeth Flubbard Aim: To ascend above the re- strictions and conventions of the world, but not so high as to loose sight of them. —Richard Garnett Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Leohono Honor Club 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Matt Huck Cassie Hurd Todd William Hutzler Hutz Aim: To live a healthy life and be rich enough to by something besides a Corn Binder. Lorri Anne Jenkins Lowie Aim: The break with human love remains somewhere in- side, and at times, under the clouds, it aches like an am- putation. Love you, A.P. Darrin Johnson “Bones Aim: To achieve the best of my abilities in sports, jobs, schooling, and etc. I plan on going to college and some- time raising a family. Derek Chareles Johnson Aim: To have a very success- ful and enjoying life. Football 3, 4; Track 3; Weightlifting 3, 4. 65 I Wanda Leigh Jones Aim: If I can imagine it, lean achieve it. If I can dream it, I can become it. Drill Team 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Business Week; Girls State alternative; Homecoming fi- nalist. Christopher Scott Karol Chris Aim: To enrich the lives of others around me. Angie Kibler Nathan Loren Kibler Aim: To be independantly Aim: To always remember wealthy by the time I'm 30. God as 1 strive to be the best. Orchestra 1, 2 66 Allen Kitchell Jill Kirsten Kirking Aim: To always give my kids the kind of love my parents gave me, also to go to Santa Fe with Elliott. Business Club 3 Cynthia Anne Krem Cin- dy Aim: To be successful in life and always be happy with the decisions I make. Mark Alan Lang Aim: My goals are to go on to college and come out with a good and well paying Job, and to have lots of fun. (the ambition of life) Lisa Christine Lande Aim: To get the best out of life, be yourself and take it one day at a time, for today is a new day and the beginning of forever. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. Chris Alan Lamb Christo- pher Aim: To work as hard as possible for my first life's dream, and to work even harder for my second. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Leohono 2; Math and Science Club 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. 67 Tracey Dawn Lange Glenn Lefebvre Aim: To always be able to do what I want to do, while making the right choices by me. Leohono 2, 3, 4; Mime and Masque 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. Steve Lindley Aim: To move on to bigger and better things. Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 1, 2; Senior Ways and Means. Carolyn Lippert Mitch Aim: to be free: to be me. Gina Suzanne Louviers Short Stuff Aim: To live a happy future loving Pete everyday more than yesterday and less than tomorrow. Remember the laughter and special memo- ries spent with special friends- B.J.O., D.B., J.S., and M.S. Elisabeth Renata McKelvy Be Be Aim: When you see a worthy person, endeavor to emulate him. When you see an un- worthy person then examine your innerself. Confu- cious 68 Michael Sean McHorse Jeff Marks Aim: To be a ski bum and always ski with the sun in my face and powder in my hand. Football I, 2, 3; Coif 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. Joseph R. Marlcy Mobey Aim: To succeed where oth- ers fail and to find utopia. Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Rick Martin Karen La Von Martin Aim: To always have the courage and understanding that if you love something let it go, if it comes back it's yours; if it doesn't, it never was. Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 1; Student Council 2; Senior Ways and Means. Janet Kaye Meeker Aim: To remember it is bet- ter to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Drill team 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Jr. Class secretary; Student Council 3; Girl's State Dele- gate. 69 Deborah Sue Nadeja Dyeb Aim: Rejoice at your life, for the time is more advanced than you would think. -Ori- ental Wisdom Volleyball 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Miss Finalist 3; Drill Team sec. treas. 4; Sen- ior Ways and Means 4; Ca- reer Exploration 3. Chris Naccarato Nac Aim: To prove to everyone that I really am Shawn and Terry's brother. Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Scott Miller Aim: To use the talents that Cod has given me; to reach all the goals that 1 have set for my life. To be a D. D. at 23 Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Weight Lifting 3. Kelly Rachelle Moore Aim: Its easier to try then to prove it can't be done; Its ea- sier to stay then to turn around and run. Leohono 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; International Club 4. Roxanne LaVonne Morton Rocky Aim: Make the lives of those around me a little happier with a big smile! Drill Team 2, sec. treas. 3, Capt. 4; Advanced Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Leohono 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Mime Masque 2, sec. treas. 3, 4; International Club 3, 4 Doug Millard William J. Parsley Bill Aim: To live a wealthy and rewarding life, and to build a street legal 9 sec. Corvette. Lisa Louise Penrod Buck- wheat Aim: To cherish all the good times and forget the bad, to live a happy life with Mr. Right , and make all my dreams come true. Student Council 1; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Drill Team 3; Senior Ways and Means 4. Amy Louise Netro Aim: I like yesterday and look forward to tomorrow, but I love today because of yesterday's success and to- morrow's dreams. Drill Team 3, 4; Leohono 2, 3, sec.Areas. 4; Mime and Masque 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 1, Soph. Class Pres. 2, ASB Sec. treas. 3: Hoby Delegate; Interna- tional Club 3, 4; Adv. Con- cert Band I, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Ways and Means. Victor Allen Overholser Aim: To live the life of War- ren Miller, meet a lot of girls and never get married. Soccer 2, 3; Track 4; Coif 2, 3, 4. Jill Florence Pagano J.P. Aim: To have the strength to bear difficulties and disap- pointments. Bear them with dignity and without self-pity and to remember it is not tears but determination that cures the heart. Volleyball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Cedar Post 3; 1984 Sand- point Junior Miss; 1984 Ida- ho State Jr. Miss Finalist. Donna Marie Palmer Aim: To watch the sun set in the west without regretting, to have enough to share, to know the joy of giving. Foreign Language Club 2; Math Club 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Leo- hono 2, 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. Annette Marie Phillips LL, Chris Piatt Skettie Aim: To enjoy what have and lose all desire for things beyond my reach. P.5. L.J., Love you! Ski Club 2; Pep Club 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Cedar Post 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Ways and Means 4. Denise Esther Pritchett Pritch Aim: To face each day smil- ing, and always strive for the goals I have set for myself, never giving up. (Thanks Dar) Basketball I; volleyball 1; pep Club 2; Mime and Masque 2; Senior Ways and Means 4. Melvin Bruce Quillin Aim: To take a chance and make it count. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken Rakowski Kow Aim: To drive my hot rod through the tail end of Kit. (The Knight 2000) Weight lifting 2, 3. 72 Barbara Sue Ramsey Barb Aim: To take things as they come, to be sure to get things done, to remember all my friends, and hope the fun never ends. Monticola 4; Mime Masque 4; Pep club 3, 4; Bas- ketball magr. 1; Senior ways means Carl Reeb Aim: To pursue my career, make some bucks, hunt some deer, and shoot some ducks. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Math club 4. Chris Remsen Criz Aim: To teacher 'slider' and Carl how to hunt elk and live a good 'spud' boy life. Football 1, 2, 3. Ted Ritchie Tim Ritchie Jan M. Roberts Aim: To devote my life to spreading the lord's word-I love you mom. Thanks for everything. f 73 Scott Rucker Del ton Austin Sanborn Aim: To succeed in every- Delbob thing I do, if I can and if I do Aim: To see the world and anything. own a pet store that special- izes in tropical fish. Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Leland E. Sapp Aim: To repay my mother for all her love and under- standing. I also plan to spend the rest of my life with the one I love, C.M.C. Darla Lynn Schock Dar Aim: To climb all obstacles ahead and look back on my past and be proud. Thanks and love: Deany, C.W., K.B., Mr. C.L., Mom and Dad. Student Council, Interna- tional Club; Mime and Masque; Senior Ways and Means; Volleyball; Coif. Kami Lynn Semick Aim: For Yesterday- thank you. For tomorrow-yes. There is magic in believing. Volleyball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Leohono 2; Student Council 1, 2; Homecoming Queen fi- nalist; Senior Ways and means; Cheerleading 3. 74 Laura Rebecca Aubrie Shields Blondie Aim: We are windchimes, different in our own way, yet until we touch there is no song. I hope to show appre- ciation to my good friends who've touched with me. Class secretary 1; Student Council I; FLC; Mime and Masque; Pep Club; Ski Club; Cedar Post. Shawn Shreffler Aim: To come back to ten year reunion a D.D.D.; liv- ing a millionaires life and also pay back the money I owe Hoyt in a crisp $100 bill. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. Dee Ann Smith Aim: To remember all the special moments spent with friends at SHS. Volleyball 1; Drill team 3; FHA 4; Senior Ways and Means. Merry Angela Smith bright eyes Aim: To leave Sandpoint High with a smile and go out and achieve the goals I have set for myself and to some- day live a life with the one I love B.H. Xann Shape!la Smith Aim: To always stay happy and to top 007 and become 008! Pep Club; Monticola; Mime and Masque. 75 Keith Daniel Snyder Snid- ley Aim: To make the best out of life while it lasts. Boys State Delegate, Senior Ways and Means, Class vice president 4, Soccer 2 Linda Lee Spade Luv L. Aim: To remember the most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or touched but are felt in the heart. To love that special someone. Track, Student Council 3, 4, Drill Team, Senior Ways and Means Robin Spade Bob Aim: Tell the world to watch out because here I come. Track, Basketball William Stevens jim Stimmy Jeavens Aim: I don't wanna work; I don't wanna play; I just wanna bang on the drums all day and be a rock-n-roll star. Marching Band, Concert Band, Robert Michael Stoicheff Buffy Aim: To make any dream come true from within by only having to battle myself. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Leohono 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, ASB vice-presi- dent 4 Band 1, 2, Boy's State delegate 3, Track 4 Randall Scott Stolz Randy Aim: The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable man tries to adapt the world to him- self. Therefore progress de- pends on the unreasonable man. C.B. Shaw Concert Band 1, 2, Pep Band 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, Cedar Post 2, 3, Assistant editor 4, Leohono 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Jr. Class presi- dent, Boys State delegate, Senior Ways and Means. 76 Kathy B. Stradle Aim: To forget the had and live the good, and to have the courage to reach and make the bad even better. Diana St rick ley Di Aim: To live, love, and laugh, and to someday see my dreams become reality. Art Club, Mime and Masque, International Club, Senior Ways and Means. Julie Ann Sullivan Aim: The more love we give to others the more room we make in our hearts for the love that others give us. Joan Sweeney 'Joanie Aim: To never forget the past and to always live for the future. To someday go to Greece with the best friend in the world to me D.B. and to realize she's God's gift to me; to marry my sweetheart Daleburt Drill Team 2, 3 Richard Thurlow Lisa Marie Thurmond Aim: To cherish each mo- ment each age, each dream and friend, for then 1 can look to the future in confi- dence and at the past without regrets. O.E.A. president 4, Student council 1, 2, Mime and Masque 2, Cedar Post 3, H.E.R.O. 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. 77 Molly Marie Tillberg 'Frog Aim: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it. Ski Club 1, 2, 3; president 4; Senior Ways and Means; Student Council; Pep Club; Cheerleading 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Concert Band; March- ing Band. Angus Joeseph Travers Goose Aim: To always run harder and faster than the other guy and never give up the points. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Tammara Tippy Turner Aim: To live a long and suc- cessful life along with the friends and people who have given me fun memories here at SHS and to always be hap- py with M.A.P. Lisa Lynn VanDenBerg Aim: To cherish and keep forever the great friends I've made at SHS. To spend the rest of my life with the one I love most C.L. Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 3; FFA 2, 3, presi- dent 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Drill- team 3, 4; Senior Ways and Means. Kristen Jae Vermeer Sparkey New Wave Aim: The years at SHS have been wo wo eeyeh ye and I hope to get out of this con- crete jungle . Volleyball 2; Basketball 2, 3. Jon Scott Waldfup Aim: to always enjoy myself. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 78 Bill Wallace Timothy Alan Wart Montgomery Aim: to be able to have a happy, successful life and be able to share it with others. Valerie Kim Webb Kim bo Aim: To convicne my broth- er that Gone in 60 Seconds is just a movie! I love you Jim. Basketball 2; Weighlifting 3; Cedar Post 3, 4 Rodney Marc Wieber Aim: To live and travel around the world, make my millions in Hawaii and have a fun time doing it. Cedar Post photo editor 4; Leohono 3; Monticola 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. Carolyn Bernadette White Aim: to keep reaching for the shining star and if it falls to find another. FHA 4; Pep Club 2; Interna- tional Club 3, 4; Golf. Susanne Wilden, foreign exchange student, Germany Aim: After 1 go back to Ger- many I have logo to school for 2 more years. Then I would like to go to college and be an architect or de- signer. Ski Club 4, International Club 4. 79 Thomas Edward Wright Mike Wyers Aim: To pay back all my debts and favors to all my friends and family and to be- come a millionaire and to love C.A.C. forever. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; vice president 4; Band president 4; Stage Band 3; vice president 4; Fantasy. Tracy Douglas Wilhelm Aim: To prove to the world I'm not a fool but I can cer- tainly play the part. I would also like to pay off my car. Robert Kimberly Kay Woolsey Ethel Aim: To always remember I came up with the best plan of revenge ever and the best is yet to come. Mime and Masque 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Senior Ways and Means; Choir 1. Winter Catecomers Jeff Bouse Kim Els wick Aim: Mene takaisin Suomen ja olh Janne Kanssa taas. Orchestra 1; International Club 4. Asa Fex foreign exchange student, Sweden. Lewis Michael Leen Lewy Aim: to live the rest of my life at Herry Johnson's Hot Springs. Soccer Club 3; Ski Club 2. Mark Palaniuk. 81 flat Pictured Leah Ahner William Chadsey Rhonda Colby Sue Comstock Joe Flesher Tina Good Greg Howell David Laymon Ron Laymon Ray Laymon Dennis Me Intire Lonnie Scheffelmaier Francie Street Parnel Vogel Kristen Waite Clockwise: Mark Hanson finds his report card slightly amusing; Seniors get into government; Mark Potter and Leland Sap check out report cards; Rod Wieher works on pictures to make deadline; SMILE, Say Cheadle ; Karla sits down for an evening with the typewriter. 84 Clockwise: Karla Campball and Alana Buck play footsies; Pam, Casey, and Gail show that Drill Team sticks together; Leslie meets her man; Angus Traverse, Product of The Day After, braves the Mafia; Brian puckers up; Tammy Turner voices her opinion; Gossip session in the weight room; Jon finds a new mode of transportation. 86 87 CLOCKWISE: Barb Ramsey smiles for the camera. Jon Wal- drup pepped up for a serious football game; Dennis Mclntire concentrates hard on the drums; Dee Smith shows off her new shirt; Shannon Grove is ready for another drink. 88 The class of 1985 started out the year with the distinc- tion of being the poorest class in SHS. The annual Junior Class raffle and the state-wide jog-a thon helped remedy the situation, however. Winning the class decoration during Homecoming Week was one of the year's highlights. Decorating went well because we all worked together, and for once the seniors didn't win, said Junior Class secretary- treasurer Karyn Hanson. Sponsoring the Christmas Dance and taking the PSAT test were other activities the Juniors took part in. Left to right: Rachel VanHorne, vice-president; Greg Parker, President; Karyn Hanson, secretary-treasurer; Junior Class advisor, Glen Ford. 90 Rick Abbott Linden Anderson Jim Austin Amy Armstrong Scott Alter Brian Bair Dale Banks Dianne Bates Katie Benton Steve Barton Mark Beckler Beckie Bettinger •- ; A John Bond Annie Bevacqua Hilber Blair Sally Beyer Tim Blankenship Paul Bond Steve Bowen Steve Brower Bonnie Bruce Leigh Britton Jeff Buck Jerry Brown Candy Buckmaster Paul Chubb Debbie Calvert Rick Burke Jeff Caven Kraige Clark Shawn Countryman Kristina Clark Janna Coleman David Cochran Robin Collison David Dillon Todd Davies Shanda Dawson Renee Dillon Richard Duggan Melinda Disteldorf Cody Dr a pea u Jon Fialho Rob Farmin Jennifer Fisher Felicia Francis Tammy Farmin Mike Gibbons Annette Gardener Sonya Gleason Donny Ginger Robby Gleiser Carla Hanson Shannon Gotham Michelle Haffner Karin Hanson Krissy Hancock Marie Guthrie Kathy Harms Jeff Harper Jerry Harrison Shelli Hatcher Bill Hawkins Robby Hindberg Stephen Hoad Iy Shaun Healy Bill Hendrickson Becky Jacobson Janet Holms Doug Howell Daniele Huguenin Eric Jacobson Jeri Hosterman Victor Jacobson James Turner Donna Johnson Mike Jensen Brenda James Emelie Johnson Tracy Johnson Kraig King Jeff Johnson Todd Ken worthy David Kingsley Christine Klesch Brian Krebs Ed Land fair Tim Klinger Lee Lacey Cheri Lee Heidi Lentz Lindy Lewis Natalie Linscott Jim Lewis Josh Liberman Rose Littlejohn Darla Littleton Ann Lyman Glenn Lynes Marct Long David Lynch Tim McDonnell Scan McGovern Kelly Mattila Brett Mavity De Wayne Martin Noel Mattson Jason Mavity John Moore Michelle Miller Kim Mavity Shawn Morton Bobbi Moore Jim Miller Tony Palmer John Otto Ron Ness Pat Park Katie Overholser Julie Norris Trisha Perrault Denise Parsley Greg Parker I 9| Debbie Par'•lev Craig Peterson Michelle Pecukonis Tamara Press Jason Porter Mark Plaster Dana Pucci Kim Praise Tony Poelstra m. if Marilyn Rust Cori Roundy Jacki Radis Tony Rutherford John Rust Kurt Rasmussen Martie Ryan Larry Sawhill Lisa Schandclmcir Randy Schell Mike Self Denise Shreffler Dehhie Simmons Cindy Short Debbie Smith Stephanie Smith Kip Smith Jason Smith MaryLou Snedden Trevor Snyder Teri Strickley Michelle Sommer Ellen Susnis tame Mikey Swain Monty Taylor Mike Tenney Dawn Swarm Erik Teeslink Jeff Tremoureux V A , Kathy Young Bridgette Trudeau Rachel VanHorne Cindy Wallace Daneen Wingot Tom Van Den Berg Susan Wallace Sheryl Watt Cyndi Wesselman Wayne Wasserburger Max Williams Don Weese ■ Y Tina Williams Eric Woodell Lori Withers Not Pictured David Bullock Sherri Dean Merrie Dooley Donna Dunn Roony Gerke Cory Ginger Paul Glazier Brian Hatcher Brigett Hinsche Tim Jensen Stacie Johnson Paul King Joe Lara Mary Marienau Jennifer Miller David Robbs Teresa Rohric John Schubert Kim Tilley Shauna Vincent Brad Webb Dawn Wilkinson Charlotte Wright Clockwise: Photo of a photographer; DeWayne lifts Mark over the threshold; Here's Ernie, where's Burt?; Tracy Johnson and Kim Woolsey take it easy; These test grades are going to kill me! ; Fishing . . . for compliments; Tammy Farmin smiles shyly. 101 Sophomores Being there made the difference for this year's sophomores. Although included in SHS activities as freshmen, class president Shelly Press felt that ''Be- ing in the building itself made us feel more a part of the school. The class represented themselves well vocally at pep assemblies and showed a lot of spirit. Rounding up 400 to 600 jog-a-thon pledges, spon- soring the wheel barrow cram during Homecoming Week, and taking the ASVAB test rounded out the year for the class of 1986. Left to right: Kara Perrault, vice-president; Shelley Press, president; and Sherri Jones, secretary-treasurer; Sopho- more Class advisor Tom Dryden. 102 103 Cari Anderson Scott Albertson Rich Abromeit Julie Anderson Dee Dee Alonzo Kristina Addison Debbie Beck Ken Barton Roni Atkinson Shannon Becker Edward Bauer Angela Austin Charlie Bennett Jeff Beeler Brenda Berg Jon Bedard Gary Bohrn Danny Blackwell Monique Bilbo Connie Book Jim Blake Rob Brewer Mollie Bruce Tony Bottarini Christa Bricker Trish Ann Brent Aaron Britton Teresa Broberg Tawnya Brown Tammy Bristow Nancy Brower Craig Carrick Jeffrey Burgess Cristal Capland Jack Campbell Doug Ca rot hers Tom Cartwright Laura Church Russell Chapin Jim Chambers Robert Chaney man Betsy Costich CeCe Connery Leslie Courcier Carmen Cooney Carrie Converse Debbie Dexter Debbie Crettol Craig Davis Heidi Dexter Richard Currier Steve Davis 105 Melissa Dozier Marilyn Emory Mary Everingham Gardner Edwards Eiron Erickson Matthew Feist Christine Felland Patricia Gardner Vicki Freeman Elizabeth Foster Gerald Kalar Tom Gleason Carrie Hanson Annie Lynn Harbison Mike Gonzalez Mike Hammack Haunnah Hoyle Enrique Hernandez Scott Hartman Kim Harvey Andrea Hoadley Bret Hollis Vicki Hopkins Paul Hubbard Jim Hoover Larisa Howell Nicole Huber Ed Lundquist Mary McGovern Melissa Millard Jarrad Markley Skid Middleton Randy Miller Aimee Keller Genny Hyrniak Daryn Jacobson Andrea Jackson Sherri Jones Cara Kistler Jeff Kernodle Paul Kingsley Sana Kibler Norman Kirk Janice Klesch Becky Logan Kurt Linder Dulcey Little Karen Kelley Kitchel Tanya Steve Lunde Stacy May Kim Monroe Todd Miller Gor MooneyJ Tammy Mongan James Morris Denise Nadeja Becky Morning Sara Muckier Richard Nottingham Brett Newton Ivan Nelson Shelby Netro Penny North Anthony Owens Christy Ozborn La Deana Parker Geno Ouphant Rex Owens Joanna Pearlstein Tom Palmer Daren Parsons Kara Perrault Danielle Peterson Shelly Porter Anton Pogue Heidi Peterson Cindy Powell Malina Piatt Benjamin Prohaska 4 Ak im Ralf Ang Shelly Raynor Tim Romas Greg Smith Ricki Radford Matt Seymor i___________ Rhonda Pratt Cindy Rex Lori Radis July Robideaux Steve Schoenhals Patricia Sc lie Doug Smith Tonya Stern Ian Purcell Shahna Rears Kathern Salters Mindi Shropshire Craig Steinbrenner Shelly Press Shaunett Rasor Tina Rust Alice Runk George Shreffler lane Shea Rick Sperry Robin Spade 109 William Stevam Carol Stromquist Jon Stone Cody Sullivan Debbie Stoicheff Matt Street Tim Teeslink Wade Syth Kenra Summerlin Yvonne Taylor l.aurie Thacker Phillip Swank :s nALLAS i Lynda Van Den Bure Ryan Wallace Roger Thurlow Terry Wallace Michael Waldrup Doug Townsend Wendy Wasserburger Mikie Wilkinson Brian Ward David Williams Knni Watts lames Ward AVV'VVVVVW Sandy Wyen Bryan Yeck • 10 Not Pictured Ben Armstrong Andera Coen Mary Jane Crank Vincent Croy Virgie Croy Myra Evans Natalie Findlay Arnold Garza Molly Glazier Buck Hinkle Amy Hunt Stewart Kluver Rowdy Kucherry Dean Johnson Kendra Leen Lindy Lewis Rodney McGuier Cris Mancuso Dianna Myers Dale Ozborn Mike Pardick Paul Parker Robert Parks Danny Ruhl Kari Saccamano Micki Self David Spence Trevor Smith Shannon Sullivan Tom Sumpter Dianne Syth Brent Townsend Sandie Walson Misty Wright Robbie Uphus 112 mmmm ■ms,Wlr: : Clockwise: Who blinked first? Jon Stone shows us there's a little freshman in all of us.; Hey, baby, I've got my eye on you.; Larae, Annee, and Heidi celebrate.; Daryn, Brian, and Jon hold up traffic.; Alice realizes that it's Friday afternoon! Roni cheers team to victory.; Misty ponders becoming an existential philosopher. 113 EXISTENTIAL PHILOSOPHER This Year has been enthusiastic and the participation in all the activities has been better than ever. We get includ- ed in the activities at the highschool more and more, it has been really' exciting, said Freshmen class president, Joe lie Hugenin. According to Jeanette Schandelmeier and the other class officers, this year's freshmen class has had the most energy and participation that has ever hit the Ninth Grade Cen ter. Jeanette Schandelmeier, the Freshmen class advisor said, This is a super class, the best class I've seen in the whole three years I've been here. The three class officers said their goal was to get everyone involved and create a new sense of togetherness within the school. They want to close the gap between the op- posing groups within their class and reunite the class as a whole. According to Jackie Peterson, the Freshmen vice presi- dent, they are trying to get Project Pride going again to show their pride for their community. Left to right: Vice president Kelli Keough, president Joelle Hugenin, and treasurer Jackie Peterson; brisk fall days for freshmen; Smile! Tish!; Coneen looks on sheepishly: 'Aw Mom, do I have to? ; Freshman advisor, Jeanette Schandelmeier. 114 SS VjVy TO™ taww :■} ''4' ’ 115 Brown r. ' Mike Alt Michael Abbott Melody Andrews Anna Anderson Sandy Abel Brenda Bair Frannie Bandelin Jack Bauer David Beck Clinton Beard Rodger Barnet Shawn Behimer Butch Bel wood Jon Berger Jami Blake Jill Benton Anna Berger Dana Boling Shawn Boling Shawn Brent Ter a Bower man Jim Bonar Jeff Boyd Kevin Bristow Niki B roe hi Jody Biown Kathie Brown A vi n Karen Brown Mark Brown 116 Marcy Burkhart Ronnie Brown Melanie Chapin Jeff Cardinal Jeanne Bunker Daniel Chipman ' 4 I Carol Cooney Rick Christman Rae-Lyn Clark Robert Church Mike Comstock Jim Cooney vimb Anita Cridland Jarrett i a hi Everett Daniels Greg Crosswhite Jessica Davis Doug Crape Tish Dayak Darin Dryden busan Deubel Nicole Duke Mauro Deangelo Curt Doty UjSt Eddi Eit man Missy they Joeseph Durbin Robert Edwards Holly Eldred Carol Ann Evans 117 Steve Freeberg Kick Fa mow Charles Gardener Brian Far rand Loretta Glazier Ronald Gayton Rob Ginger Anmarie Giddings Bonnie Goughnour Lina Goolev Brian Haffner Mike Haffner enny reen Dale Harding Lavern Halverson Jacki Hanson Dan Harding Chris High Icy John Hartman Corrina Henry Shelly Hayworth Bryan Holinka Michelle Holt Carol 11olm Thomas Holli: Diane Holmes Gerald Hosterman dr Jason Houghton Alan Hulquist Erin Irgens Jennifer Johnson Robert Hubbard Tricia Hymas � Janet Johnston Jett tones Kevin Keenan Jennifer Johnston Patty Judd Kelli Keough Vince Lafore Jerry Lancaster Larry Krebs Paul I.ande Marcia Krebs C rissy Lager Lisa Lara Stevie Littlefield John Lunde Tim Lyman Gene Louviers Chris Lawson 119 r Rochelle Olsen r 4 V' Ginette McNeil Bione Olmstead Robert Meyers Susan Moore Rayme Obendorf Doug Mark Matt MancLSO ---------- Mitch Mendelsohn Danny Menser Ginger Mitchell Carrie Moore Mandy Nelson David Nordland Cheric Olsen Cathy Martin Michelle Melendez Jim Marley Harold Middleton Kurt Miller Richard Michalies Kelly Mueller Teneka Motley Kelly O'Connor John Oliveira Carol Oberwager Matthew Pardue Justin Peine Tracy Omundson 120 Crystal Perry Tim Peterson Carol Peterson Alsinia Peterson Arwyn Phillips Jackie Peterson ■ Channin Plutchak Shane Quigley Shelly Pitts Andy Raiha Dean Plaster Brian Porter _ Tersa Richardson Carl Ramsay Barry Raynor David Roberts Debbie Rex Lona Ray Michelle Russell Dwayne Rogge Bobhi Robertson Jeanne Rust Jason Roop Tony Rochioli Heidi Rynearson Hobie Schmidgail Ted Schauwecker David Schubert Steve Schell David Sanborn %� Jim Sevenich Jim Shelly Brad Short Co nee n Shellhorn Tim Sherman Tiffany Smith Glory Speer Kristine Springer Jeff Stensland Kristi Spencer Brian Stangel Dave Summers Chris Super Kim Syth Saralyn Thomas David Sutliff Kristi Syth Darcy Thompson Laura Thurston Ld Timmons Michelle Tolbert Virgil Tingley John Tifft Julie Thompson Michael Tomt Patty Travers Teresa Tyler Christina Van Den Berg Susan Townsend Shona Trussed Darren Van Hor n Kay Van Den berg Jamie Warren Patrick Wooley Lance Wig ton brad Webb NOT PICTURED Kimberly Bauer A my Bet linger Kirsten Bloom Cari Chiosi Robert Calvin Keith Coon Dinah CuIIey Heather Daarstad Tiffany Dowling Leslie Drafall Toni Fournier Diana Gibson Angela Hoffman Joelle Huguen in Brenda Ingles Allan Kibler Erik Kreiger Melvin Martin Sea n Mon tgomery Kelley Mueller Julie Myers Tim Pederson Angela Peine Jennice Ritchie Carl Sanders Danial Schepis Steve Schilling Becky Spade Dave Summers Julie Thompson Terry Thurlo Michelle Tolbert David Trainor Ron Trainer Sandie Walston Steve Williams Ray Wa rath Cheri Won!lain Andrea Willey Dana Younger Carrie Young Melinda Young Kim Van Den Berg Michel Welter Collin Woolsey Boyd Webb Chris Wooley 123 Clockwise from left: Carol Oberwager goes through the aweful ordeal of being photographed. Dwayne Rogge checks out the National Geograph- ic center fold. Dean Plaster says good morning to Mr. Kcur as his classmate works diligently. An unknown freshman is on the edge of his seat-reading an excit- ing comic book. Mike Tomt phoned home. Melinda Young and Chrissie Van- Den Berg beside an asbestos warning sign. iri.l if m m f ■� li W |BWf' «t 124 Student Ofe Student Student Of e 1983 Homecoming Unlike years in the past, the class of 1984 voted to have a Homecoming King along with the tra- ditional queen. Starting at the bottom of the rainbow is pictured queen finalist Kim Chronic. Kim's escort was King finalist Craig Dolsby. Wanda Jones is next and she was escorted by King finalist Scott Brown. Kami Semick was accompanied by Clenn LeFebvre. Queen finalist Karla Campbell was es- corted by Jon Waldrup, who ends the top of our rainbow. Pictured in tha pot of gold is, left, the 1984 Homecoming King, Troy Hymas. At the right, is Homecoming Queen, Nikki Hawkins. Also pic- tured with Nikki is her escort Del Sanborn. Due to three of the King finalists playing in the Homecoming game that evening, each king fina- list had a standin to walk for them at the halftime entertainment. Walking for Scott was Joe Mar- ley, Troy's advocate was Del Sanborn, and Angus Travers subbed for Jon Waldrup. 129 Clockwise: Junior Mike Self takes a moment out for meditation; Junior David Dillon seems to need a course in etiquette; Sopho- more Janice Klesch is deep in thought; Dawn Swarm and foreign exchange student Anneli Dankertsen look on in horrified amaze- ment at the camera lens; Freshman Jeanne Rust shows her dislike over her paper; Freshman Carol Holm compares her answers to a friend's paper; Freshmen look on in obvious disgust. Clockwise: Sophs plan iheir P.E. class strategy; Hilher Blair sports the Roman look; Francie and Maty Lou indulge in some serious gossip; A friendly greeting, or a suicide attempt? .. V. . ’ : V •• ■ -I ■ ':U ! :• ' ‘l;; ,{ Clockwise: Scott Brown shows his positive out- look on life; Joe Eherley decides that Algebra 2 is not as exciting as he has been told; Seniors show Homecoming spirit; Government class looks for issues; Diana Strickley takes a break from her grueling schedule. 135 Clockwise: Katyn and Bryan pal around; Freshmen girls smile big; Jenny Miller tries to contain her enthusiasm; Angus and Cary are blinded by the camera flash - and seem to enjoy it. 136 137 Clockwise; DeWayne Martin erases the source of his confusion; Juniors voice their lunch time preference; Diana Strickley awaits Romeo's en- trance; Laura Shields poses reluctantly. 138 Clockwise: Andrea and Tina display their footwear; The beat goes on ... with a little help from Dennis Mclntire; Freshmen look down on the world; Glen and Angus look amused; Mark Ogg defends his excuse; Coke is it! 139 140 Clockwise: A new social movement is demonstrated by Benjamin and Jon: What, Me worry? ; An ancient practice (studying) is revived by Andrea Jackson; Juniors demonstrate togetherness. Clock wise: Lisa, Cindy, and Suzy on the job .it Dub's: Students looking forward to another exciting day at school; Mikie Wilinson stashes her stuff. 141 Clock wise: John Schubert spots Monticola photographer; Drama isn't so dramatic for Eric Jacobson; Lunch hour activity', or lack thereof, in the gym; Tim Burke takes two hostages-Del Sanborn and Matt Huck; Eric Woodell contemplates the meaning of life . and Cindy Wallace; Carl Reeb goes back to nature; Josh Liberman is caught off guard. 144 Clockwise: Robin Collison has an eye on Lewis Leen. Matt Huck and Jon Harper ham it up in drafting. Jim Chambers enjoys an amus- ing moment during lunch. Doug Townsend and Sue Comstock intently read the CP table. Chris Chcadle appears to be lost in deep thought. Julie Norris strikes a pose for the cam- era. Aimee Keller flashes a winning smile. 146 148 Clockwise: Cheers! ; Students sign the giant Christmas card sent to Ma- rines in Lebanon; Gimme a G! ; Mi- chelle Pecukonis shows off her pretty eye ; Annie Bevaqua hangs Tim Jenn- sen in one of Mr. Marker's mock trials; Danielle Huguenin hangs out in the Cedar Post door. 149 Clockwise: Sophomore Jennifer Badger studies hard in Biology I. Senior Kim Els wick smiles pretty for the camera. Coach Hunt assists in the taping of a finger. Sophomore Lee Holden takes a test in Mr. Adams class. Students leaving school. Students proudly display the final card signed by students that was sent to Lebanon. 151 Clockwise: The bulldog in the Cedar Post room has never looked nicer; until, the mysterious snow storm hit the northern part of the room. Sophomore girl flashes a grin into the mirror in the bathrooms. Juniors Ann Lyman, Michelle Sommers and Janet Holm show their innocent faces from the seventh grade at camp Lutherhaven. Seniors and Juniors enjoy the pep assembly. 152 Hoyt Bonar Nikki Hawk in a Steve Lynley Students of the Month Troy Hymas The students of the month pro- gram was sponsored by the Elks Lodge. The students were select- ed by the extra-curricular activi- ties from among the area's three high school — Priest River, Clark Fork, and Sandpoint. 2 • 4- b2 = c Math Students entered competition at Boise State University this year; plac- ing third. The students were tested on categories such as chemistry, physics, math, sci- entific reasoning, biology, and some geology. 154 SE 1 FIN A Lx STS Seniors Susan Hubbard and Brian Daniels earned semifinalist standings in the 1984 National Merit Scholarship program (PSAT NMSQT). 155 Clockwise: Junior Jett Tremoureaux, dissecting the crayfish in Biology. Seniors at registration. Senior Mark Hanson with his hacky-sak. Is sen- ior Shawna Bostock dreaming about the end of the day? Senior Tim Ward show us his interpre- tation of Mr. Atlas! Sophomores show each oth- er the parts of a crayfish. In the late 1940's George Orwell wrote a book about a world in the future where individualism was not tolerated. People lived in constant fear of committing the ultimate crime against Big Brother. There were telescreens in every building keeping close watch on citizens as they went about their daily routine. Orwell's work has long been pegged as a prophecy for what could really happen in the year for which the book was titled, 1984. Happily as we end the publication our own book, which is due to be completed and in your hands in 1984, we can report that our year has been far from the feared prophecy of Orwell. We have seen through our cameras and we have chronicled through our newspaper a diverse array of events which many of us will never forget. Thank goodness there are no memory holes to destroy the history of Sandpoint High School in 1983-1984. Unlike the unfortunate souls in Orwell’s book, the characters in our edition have compiled an impressive set of individual and team statistics. Who can ever forget the fall of '83 when Coach Irene Matlock and her girls proved once again their dominance in the Inland Empire and the Idaho state volleyball circles? For the second year straight, the group took the Idaho State Championship. Many of the same girls and some added friends maintained the excitement as they played basketball for Coach Bob Hamilton. It seemed as if the girls were invincible until they met a second time with Coeur d' Alene Vikings, and a third, and a fourth; and the rest leads to erase from their minds. The quest for the Idaho State Girl's Basketball Championship fell short as Sandpoint met its nemesis again in the final round. In a overtime heartbrcaker, the Bulldog girls lost to the Vikings by one point, as had been the case in earlier meetings between the two. Actually the Sandpoint-Coeur d' Alene contests created an abundance of memories during the year. And the news was not always on the playing floor or field. Sometimes over zealous students let their tempers flare, and some unpleasant results occured, including a brawl at a Coeur d' Alene arcade. Administrators had a tendency to get a bit nervous every time the two schools met. And cheerleaders made up special cheers in an attempt to offset the extracurriculars. Students distinguished themselves in areas other than athletics this year. For example, Susan Hubbard and Brian Daniels learned that they had scored high enough to be semi-finalists in the National Merit Exam. Members of the Math Club took third at the Seventeenth Annual Science Contest Day at Boise State University. Seniors Nathan Kibler and Bill Hendrickson were All State musicians, and our Junior Miss Jill Pagano was a finalist in the Idaho State Junior Miss Pageant. Kami Semick, Debbie Fields and Gary Bloxom spent six weeks in Boise as pages for the Idaho State Legislature. Junior John Rust skied well enough to be ranked tenth in the nation for his age group as a ski racer. Chris Lamb emerged as the best math and science student at SHS being eligible for the Baucsh and Lomb Award which he later turned down. Sandpoint High School students also demonstrated several humanitarian efforts during the Christmas season when the Drill Team spearheaded a project to make a giant Christmas card for the Marines in Lebanon. Just about everyone in the student body signed the card. The other project was coordinated by Student Council, and it in volved collecting food and toys for the poor. Individual homerooms organized it and when it was over, the cans, the toys and the money covered a wide area in the main hallway. In another effort, students again displayed their generosity by raising more than $300 to benefit Todd Book, a senior who was injured in a car accident. Todd spent most of his senior year in a Spokane Hospital, recovering from complications resulting from a blood clot on the brain. Many students continually remembered Todd as they visited him in his hospital room and sent him cards, letters and posters. Other activities during the year included the jog-a-thon, an event designed to raise funds for school clubs; Homecoming, several dances and a variety of concerts and assemblies. During the October Homecoming Festivities, students broke with tradition and elected both a King and Queen. Selected to reign were Queen Nikki Hawkins and King Troy Hymas. Other members of the court included Kami Semick, Karla Campbell, Kim Chronic, and Wanda Jones as princesses and Glenn LeFebvre, Craig Dolsby, Jon Waldrup, Scott Brown as princes. Aiding in the ceremonies were Angus Travers, Del Sanborn, and Joe Marley; who stood in for the football players. In the spring, seniors planned to relocate the prom at the Cedar Street Bridge. There was a time or two that students chose to stand up against the administration. After much deliberation, their wishes to return to red and white caps and gowns (or graduation were granted. In another move their results were not so fortunate as they petitioned for school to be closed the afternoon of the Girls state basketball tournament in Coeur d' Alene. Some students took absences to attend the game, while others remained in class. Seniors Kim Chronic represented the views of many others when she wrote a sarcastic poem pointing out her dilemna in finding classes to take during second semester registration. Students continued to growl as they maneuvered there cars through the parking lot which was supposed to be paved this year. An asbestos problem in the school district created a lot of publicity. And many sat in hope of having a few particles around to close down the school, but no such luck. In the classroom there were the usual day to day struggles to pay attention, take notes, pass notes, and manage a little learning from time to time. Monticola had new advisors, Alison Hagadone Cap Davis and a new time, early bird. Horticulture and music appreciation were in and vocational agriculture was out. The band had a new advisor Mr. John Shaw, and Mrs. Ann Gehring was able to resume the career exploration program for another year. 158 And so it went, another year for teachers; new experience for sophomores, and freshmen; the usual drag for juniors and the final lap for seniors. It had its ups and downs. There were disappointments for some and precious memories for others. Whatever the case, it was much better than George Orwell' 1984, and for that we should be thankful. Clockwise: Lunchtime activities in the gym. Sophomore Brent Townsend and Junior Mike Tenney having a stare down. Senior Karen Martin proudly displays her purebred cockerspaniel. Charity, to the camera. 159 160 Clockwise: Juniors Jenny Miller, Jennifer Campbell and Mi- chelle Pecukonis enjoy the pep assembly. Juniors talking about the latest gossip. Students signing the card to the Marines in Lebanon. Junior Cindy Wesselman takes a breather against the wall. Senior Dawnelle Asburn at her job site for Career Exploration. Senior Doug Millard studies for his spelling test in Composition. Ccts Move On! 162 163 % A thlctlcs A thietics A tkletics Coaches Clockwise: Coach I lag a done observes game; Coffee, Tea, or Me? ; Jeri Lee awaits passing fly as Irene smiles her encouragement; Coach Jacobson advises players to stay' low and fly to the ball; Biggest Little Men this side of Texas; Croup picture. 166 Back row: M. Rendall, H. Guthrie, K. Beaudoin, M. Mcnulty, Mr. Hagadone, J. Lee, C. Griffin, 5. Spangler, A. Hagadone, I. Matlock, Front row: M. Smith, B. Hamilton, R. Byquest, L. Miller, B. Adams, R. Miller, T. Delweise, K. Jacobson. 167 170 ok: T o o w 6 Clockwise: Bulldogs stay low and fly to the ball; team plays football; Bulldogs go for six; Jeff Caven tells Ref dirty joke while team cheers; Bruce Quillen intercepts ball while opponent intercepts Bruce. 1 Varsity Names Front Row: S. Brown, J. Harper, M. Plaster, T. Klinger, D. Johnson, C. Brown, J. Porter, J. DeVault, S. Lindlcy Middle Row: S. Shreffler, M. Palaniuk, G. Parker, D. Howell, B. Chadsey, B. Quillen, J. Caven, M. Ryan, C. Piatt, J. Waldrup, R. Hindberg, T. Hymas Back Row: J. Hindberg, D. Dillon, R. Fannin, B. Hawkins, D. Martin, R. Stoicheff, J. Eberly, R. Owens, J. Rust, M. Savage In Coach Lee's opinion, the Sandpoint Bulldogs had one of the hardest hitting football teams in the state of Idaho. They stuck together like a team and played like a team. Coach Lee also said, They had a great defense and they re- presented themselves well at Boise. There were a lot of people who came out and supported the Bulldogs this year and that shows how proud we are of the Sandpoint Bulldogs football team. Award Winners: Front; Troy Hymas, Aca- demic Award; Steve Lindley, Academic Award; Back; Jon Waldrup, Most Valuable Player; Jerry Hindberg, Jerry Kramer Award; Shawn Shreffler, Coaches Award; Bruce Quil- len, Jim Verwolf Award. 172 First Row: Tony Delewese, Offensive Line; Larry Ja- cobson, Offensive Backs Middle Row: Cary Griffen, Linebackers; Mike Hagadone, Backs and Receivers Back Row: Ralph Byquist, Defensive Line; Jerry Lee Head Coach; Dan Buttler, Backs and Receivers Sand point 1983 Football STATISTICS Oppone n ts 26 Bonners Ferry 6 10 West Valley 35 7 East Valley 13 0 Kellogg 6 0 Moscow 7 7 Lewiston 17 28 Orofino 14 7 Borah 24 0 Coeur d' Alene 27 173 Front Row: D. Kingsley, J. Harper, B. DeMers, R. Miller, B. Stevens, J. Blake, R. Abbott Middle Row: R. Chapin, T. Becker, E. Hernandez, D. Parsons, D. Blackwell, M. Waldrup, S. Albertson, J. Bedard, S. Kluver, E. Garza Back Row: M. Ogg, J. Campbell, R. Owens, B. Prohaska, J. Kernodle, T. Miller, T. Romus, 1. Nelson, C. Davis, R. Hind berg clockwise: Chad Brown screens out Bengal opposition; Ditto for Shawn Sch re filer; Cheek to check jump half Do Way no Martin puts it in from the free throw line. 174 Clockwise: Scott Brown looks away in disgust as Chris Lamb tries to fly; Bulldog offense in motion. Mike Savage has the right stuff. I VARSITY, left to right: D. Martin, 5. Shrcffler, D. Johnson, R. Farmin, B. Hawkins, S. Brown, M. Savage, R. Thurlow, R. Stoicheff, H. Bonar, C Brown. T. McDonnell; Kneeling; C Bennett, R. Hindberg; Not Pictured: C. Lamb, Coach Adams 176 Junior Varsity, Left to right: S. Albertson, T. Klinger, T. Miller, D. Dillon, E. Flo, D. Blackwell, G. Parker, S. Lunde, D. Ginger, S. McGovern; Kneeling: Coach Hagadone Sandpoint 52 Bonners Ferry 32 Sandpoint 58 Post Falls 54 Sandpoint 42 Libby 43 Sandpoint 34 Kalispell 58 Sandpoint 39 East Valley 40 Sandpoint 63 Kellogg 59 Sandpoin t 65 West Valley 55 Sandpoint 50 Cheney 46 Sandpoint 59 Lewiston 68 Sandpoint 70 Riverside 51 Sandpoint 43 Bonners Ferry 67 Sandpoint 57 Coeur d'Alene 69 Sandpoin t 58 Moscow 67 Sandpoint 57 Lewiston 69 Sandpoint 33 Post Falls 34 Sandpoint 57 Coeur d'Alene 82 Sandpoint 69 Moscow 70 Sandpoint 73 Riverside 48 Sandpoint 55 Kellogg 75 PLAYOFFS Sandpoint 54 Lewiston 67 Sandpoint 53 Lewiston 49 Sandpoint 48 Lewiston 69 This year's team worked and tried extremely hard, but things were sometimes beyond their control. Many unfortunate injuries plagued the team and led to the development of the newly discovered marshmallow squad. About half the team at one time during the season spent practice on crutches or with a swollen knee or with a foot in a bucket of ice water. However, their hard work this year will pay off and next year's team should be excel- lent. 177 Sophomores: Left to right: R. Chaney, M. Gonzalez, G. Shreffler, T. Smith, R. Kucherry, S. Lies,J. Bedard, R. Thurlow, J. Harper, D. Parsons: Kneeling: D. Imus, Coach Spangler Clockwise: Wrestlers stretch before important match; Angus Travers battles opponent; Shawn Countryman after a victory; Randy Miller pro pares for action; Del Sanborn, alias White Raid- er, puts opponent in tough situation; Stuart Kluver faces off; Ernie Garza puts those gor- geous legs to use. 178 Wrestling Zeam The Sand point grapplcrs started the season on a tough note this year by having to face the defending state champions the Meridian Warriors. Though the Bulldog team as a whole didn't perform up to their potential, they did manage to defeat their arch rivals, the Coeur d'Alene Vikings, and turn in some outstanding individual performances throughout the year. Although only four Sandpoint Wrestlers qualified for state, they were a brave group that headed down to face larger schools with bigger wrestling teams. But as Coach Miller says, Courage is doing that which you're afraid to do. If there is no fear, there is no courage. Heavyweight Chris Piatt proved his courage by bringing home the bronze medal and placing his name on the growing list of Sandpoint athletes to place on the state level. Wrestling leam: Back Row; R. Chapin, A. Travers, C. Piatt, J. Porter, K. Clark, S. Kluver, S. Countryman, D. Sanborn, R Miller, R. Winter, ). Skov. Front Row; Coach Mike McNulty, M. Feist, N. Maddison, D. Harding, D. Plaster, T Blankenship, Coach Ray Miller. Coach Ray Miller and Mike McNulty sure vjm tw «KU4UU ante •UT£ $cc« 9T. OWL ex «« M IK L frCC«Ull a STITE CWIMP5 A � � � «m Aft «• � SCCIOfV I CM� KpS ' v. VEOiWUl CHIHP k M� 182 183 Clockwise: Sally Beyer overpowers a Kellogg opponent; Fields gives it her all while Kami Scmick looks on in awe; Opposing volleyball teams perform ancient Swedish folk dance; Sheryl Watt says, Fly; be free. Ball ; Tracy Lange levatates ball; Confidence! Confidence! Dry and secure, team raises hands to show they''re sure. 185 State Volleyball Clockwise: Katie Overholser congratulates Michelle Chastain on her POWerful spikes; Kami Semick decides to hit the hall rather than catch it in her mouth; Sally Beyer dives for another save; Becky Jacobson shows Nampa what a spike means in Sandpoint; Sandpoint crowd shows support for their team; Michelle Chastain thinks state is CREAT! 187 Varsity Volleyball. Left to Right; S. Hubbard, S. Beyer, T. Johnson, K. Overholser, D. Huguenin, D. Fields, J. Holm, M. Chastain, K. Semick, T. Lange, S. Watt, B. Jacobson. Below; Varsity coach Irene Matlock and Junior Varsity coach Mike Smith. 1983 Volleyball Stats SANDPOINT vs Bonner Ferry 15-10 15-0 vs Post Falls 15-1 15-6 vs Lewis Clark 15-1 15-6 vs R. A. Long 13-15 15-10 10-15 vs Rogers 15-2 15-2 vs Cheney 15-12 15-13 vs St. Maries 15-5 15-10 vs Lewiston 15-1 15-6 vs University High 15-1 8-15 15-5 vs Mead 15-10 6-15 15-11 vs Kentwood 12-15 11-15 vs Newport 15-5 15-4 vs Lakeland 15-1 15-6 vs Post Falls 13-15 15-11 15-12 vs Kellog 15-6 15-5 vs CDA 15-8 15-3 vs Newport 15-11 15-8 vs Priest River 15-2 15-9 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT vs Lewiston 15-1 15-2 vs CDA 15-6 15-10 vs CDA 15-6 15-10 STATE vs Highland 15-9 15-2 vs Borah 15-3 15-11 vs Nampa 15-6 15-6 vs Twin Falls 15-12 15-4 vs Nampa 15-9 15-12 188 Award Winners: Front; Tracy Lange, Coaches Award; Susan Hubbard, Academic Award; Sack: Becky Jacobson, Coaches Award; Michelle Chastain, M.V.P.; Debi Fields, Ali Nui. Junior Varsity: take three. Front Row; T. Dowling, M. Piatt, M. McGovern, T. Stern, E. Foster, Back Row; A. Bettinger, T. Rust, L. Lewis, H. Daarstad, B. Bettinger. Varsity Qirls 190 54-37 56- 49 63-34 47- 37 75-32 59- 19 51- 43 60- 49 33- 13 43-36 34- 22 57- 44 77-21 54-27 52- 36 49-40 42-45 58- 31 53- 29 77-41 36- 31 37- 39 39-41 52-50 57-42 48- 49 Win-Loss Record Regular Season Lakeland Libby Capitol Borah Kellogg St. Maries Lewiston Post Falls Lakeland Coeur d' Alene Bonners Ferry West Valley St. Maries Kellogg Post Falls Lewiston Coeur d' Alene Moscow Bonners Ferry Moscow Districts Coeur d' Alene Coeur d' Alene Coeur d' Alene (overtime) STATE Merridian Idaho Falls Coeur d' Alene (overtime) Coach Hamilton, M. Pecukonis, K. Campbell, M. Chastain, K. Overholser, S. Hubbard, B. Bettinger, W. Hanson, M. Till berg, M. Disteldorf, B. Jacobson, NOT PICTURED S. Beyer. Coach Bob Hamilton Assistant Coach Marian Rendall junior Varsity Starting the first of the season with their eyes on state, this years girls' squad jumped at every chance of fulfilling that great expectation. They were a true team that remained undefeated against powerhouses from southern and northern Idaho, Washington and Montana until the northern team from Coeur d'Alene upset them three times during regular season play and eventually, fourth time at state tournament. That turned away any hopes of a state first place, thus settling for first runner-up for the third year in a row. They were an outstanding team in many respects, reflected coach Bob Hamilton, in talent, depth and mostly in their attitude. They were a group that believed in themselves. Believing that they were winners. I was very proud of them, not because of what they accomplished but because of the individuals they' are. Especially the classy way they handled themselves. Even though they lost a game they showed a lot of character. 44 'It was a team I really enjoyed working with, concluded Hamilton, they are very special to me nd I'll miss the graduating seniors a lot. Coach Rendall, L. Vandenherg, M. McGovern, C. Anderson, K. Monroe, C. Stromquist, T. Brent, T. Brown, T. Rust, S. Raynor, T. Stern, M. Piatt t Tf 1 If Bulldog track this spring has been built around a solid nucleus of 19 returning letter winners from 1983. All seven girls who went to the state track meet last year were back; and only three of those end their high school careers this spring. The three seniors are Susan Hubbard, Kami Semick and Michelle Chastain. Re- turning juniors are Becky Jacobson, Daniele Hu- guenin and Stephanie Stangel. Another returnee from state competition is sophomore Trish Brent. Jill JJMJ JJJU J UJJJU JJIJUm JWWJJJJIJJ WJIJJ 1WJ lettermen back for action, six of which were state con- tenders. Those ending their careers this year were Bri- an Crettol, Shane Harmon, Angus Travers, Gary Bioxom, and Will Bacon. The returning junior letter- man were Rob Hindberg, Rob Farmin, Tim Klinger, John Rust, and a token sophomore, Rex Owens. Clockwise from top: Will Bacon was sentenced to one more year at Sandpoint or 50 stairlaps. Group Picture: first row: A. Travers, G. Blosom second row: K. Ben- ton, L. VanDenBerg, S. Harmon, K. Semick, J. Wal- drup, W. Bacon third row: R. Hindberg, B. Crettol, M. Chastain, R. Farmin, T. Klinger fourth row: S. Brown, D. Huguenin, L. Lewis, B. Jacobson, E. Foster, M. Dis- teldorf. Brian Crettol pole vaults as Liz and Scott es- cape from Sandpoint prison i M Although the turnout for this years golf team was very young, coach Ken Beaudoin still looked for his team to be very up to par. The 30 golfers turning out were narrowed to team size along with returning lettermen Tim McDonnell, Jim Lewis and Hoyt Bonar. oyt was our team captain and we looked to him for team leadership, commented Beaudoin. This years 12 matches included such trips to Lewiston, Couer d' Alene, Kellogg and Wallace. We hoped for a fairly successful season, and a chance at State. State was our 1 goal, Beaudoin said. 196 From upper left: Golfers Julie and Darla confer on the right club to use. below Hoyt shows the correct form for hitting a hole in one. Golf Lettermen T. McDonnell, J. Lewis, H. Bonar Golf Team Front Row: D. Dillon, J. Robideaux, P. Glazier, J. Schubert Back Row: V. Overholser, M. McHorse, G. Parker, K. Rasmussen, H. Bonar, J. Lewis, T. McDonnell, D. Schock, J. Harper, K. Beaudoin, coach Cheerleaders Clockwise: Kim Chronic; Cheerleaders pose for group picture while Joanna makes suggestive overtures at photographers; No comment; Lisa beats herself to death, while cheerleaders applaud; J.V.'s pose. 198 199 Ciris Basketball-State Tournament -(Title) A bitter disappointment but we're still proud of you!!! 200 ”ow “■ (■ h tinman. K. Miller, D Sutliff, I Church, S. Nccr, D, VanHorn. Second Row; Larry Miller, Coach; K. Bristow. ) Aliviaia. S. Quigley. J. Shelly, I) Marks. R Myet. Third Row, I Wig ton. C High ley, C. Hanson, S Schell. R Ginger. J. Roop, M. Walt, D. Harding, front Row; T. Lyman. D. Hatting. B. Olsted. D. San hot n. K Keenan, B. Holinka, B Ponet. S. Montgomery SANDfOWT ! _ j -ll I ■ j 1-T-i f r, ::s :2dES Ajyi a' - SSL Ti «rnrem •L LJ l-r I ; ] S ? Wrestling: Back Row. B Porter. M Mcndclson. L Kreiger, J Martey. V. LtVor Second Row. B Holinka, R Hubbard, D. Hatting. C. Lou via s. Larry Mtller. Coach. Front Row. T Lyman. S. Montgomery. J. Lundc, B. Farrand. D. Sanborn, K. Coon. I. Wigton. 202 203 Ninth Qrade Freshmen Basketball A Tam Front left: II Daarstad.J. Rust.J. Huguenin, T. Dowling, IS. ingles, K Bauer Top left. C. Faction. C. Van Den Berg, L. Glazier. J. Peterson, A Berget. A Bcttinger, C Young, M Russell, K Van Den Bag, Coach Griffin ■ Basketball B ' Team Front left: B. Spade, M. Elzey, C. Holm, K. Brown, K. Martin Top left: T. Rosholt, C. Peterson. C. VanDcnBcrg, L. Farrand, C. IX’ohllaib, iV. Duke, H. liynearson, D. Boling, C - Lager, Coach Griffin 204 fir Is Sports Volleyball Bottom left: M. Elzey, K. Keough, C. Holm, J. Peterson, Middle left: T. Moriey, S. Townsend, J. Rust, J. Huguenin, K. Brown Top left: A. Berget, E. hgens, R. Clark, M. Melendez Cheerleaders Clockwise from top: J. Hanson, P. Judd, T. Dayak, C. Plutchak 205 CLOCKWISE: Nancy Miller guards the door, Irene Matlock, Eva Whitehead, and Jim Bauer keep score; Mrs. Beaudoin sells popcorn; Mr. Shaw and the Pep Band; Eva sells tickets; De- lores Adams, Rod Thurlow and Bob Moore keep score, and Jerry Lee keeps an eye on the door. 206 Many thanks to Mark Nylke for letting us use some of his nega- tives in this section. 207 Art Club Small but mighty describes the five-member art club. The students involved schedule and organize each activity themselves with one goal in mind: to promote the visual arts. Advised by Mr. Leroy Anderson, the club de- signed programs for the Idaho First National Bank's Christmas open house, painted down- town store windows with holiday scenes, as well as their spring art show. As incentive to improve, awards were offered. A twenty-five dollar award to the best ninth grade student, awards to the best and most improved Art I students, and a grant to a graduating senior art student were given. President Nathan Kibler remembered most The way everyone worked together (after school and on weekends) to make each of our activities a success. 210 Math Club Bigger and better than ever was math club with fifteen numerical whizzes. The group studied hard and their efforts served them well in the competitions they at- tended in such places as Couer d'Alene and Boise. They placed third in a competition held at North Idaho College. Of the year as a whole, senior Susan Hubbard commented I think this year was a lot better than previous years. Front row: N. Giddings, B. Daniels, W. Bacon, L. Disteldorf, K. Lauvera Middle row: M. Self, G. Parker, H. Bonar, S. Hubbard, C. Lamb, M. Hanson, J. Lieberman Back row: Advisor R. Gehring, C. Brown 211 Cedar Post In spite of starting the year with an unusually small staff, the Cedar Post continued to maintain its tradition of publishing a weekly newspaper of high quality, including several large issues of 8 and 12 pages. With the clubs major purpose to keep the student body informed of school happenings and local issues that concern them, the staff had to be more cooperative and work to overcome problems that would have been a deterrent to the publication. This year's national Journalism conference was held in Phoenix, Arizona this spring, in which many of the staff members were competing in various competitions. Said advisor Bob Hamilton, this years staff has worked hard to produce an excellent high school newspaper, overcoming many obstacles. Clockwise: Oh really? Says Annette as Alana has one of her weekly disagreements with another staff mem- ber; Steve Brower looks over which negatives to use on the next paper; Cedar Post staffer Cari Anderson works to make the deadline; Rappin' Rodney and Teri fill the pop machines; group picture; lane and Ceri work on their ads for the paper. 212 Front row: B. Hamilton, Advisor; K. Webb, A. Phillips. Middle Row: R. VanHorne, C. Behmerwold, M. Chastain, T. Hanneman, K. Blackwell (Editor) Back row: K. Campbell, R. Wieber, A. Buck, 5. Brower, 5. Comstock, R. Stolz. mm ---------------------------------------- To be enrolled in a Home Economics class, participation and enthusiasm are what it takes to be a good member. The Freshman HERO Club is preparing the members for the more advanced HERO Club at the high school. One of their main activities this year was sell- ing cookbooks, which was very successful. Clockwise from Bottom right: Pres. Jennicc Ritchie Vice Pres. Toni Fournier Sec. Patty Judd. Group: Top Row: Nicole Duke, Patty Judd, Esther Booth. Bottom Row: Toni Fournier, Jennicc Ritchie. HERO Club successfully selling cookbooks. 214 The purpose of Hero is, to help youth assume active roles in society through home economics education in the areas of personal growth, family life, community involvement. As stated by advisor Jackie Bentz. The years activities included. The State Con vention, cookbook sales, and the dance marathon. Most members agree that the most memorable as- pect of the club is all the fun times they've spent together. Clockwise from upper left: Heidi Peterson shows sewing made simple; group picture; club officers: Pres. Cindy Wallace, vice Pres., Denise Parsley, Sec. Michelle Som- mers. Front Row: T. Wallace, R. Dillon, C. White, Middle Row: C. Wallace, M. Sommers, D. Parsley, K. Moore, Back Row: C. Johnson- advisor, S. Press, D. Simmons, B. Hinsche, D. Smith, J. Bentz; advisor. N 215 foreign Canguage This year, the club formerly known as the Foreign Language Club is now called the International Club. This is to point out the fact that members need not be in a Foreign Language class, though most mem- bers were. It was an active year with the sale of advent Calen- dars an International potluck dinner, a caroling par- ty, and the annual International dessert potluck. The club promotes interests in other countries and their cultures. It also helps the foreign exchange students meet and make new friendships with SHS students. Advisor Barbara Fairlight said the club enables her to get to know the students better outside the school setting. y 216 217 Front Row: R. Currier, C. Hanson, T. Press, D. Stoicheff, Asa Fex, C. Luster, D. Strictley, E. Erickson, S. Wilden, K. Dunkel, S. Hubbard. Middle Row: M. Swain, J. Chambers, A. Armstrong, M. Hanson, L. Disteldorf, T. Strictley, Tina Williams. Back Row: E. Jacobson, C. Schanz, N. Kibler. Ceokcmo To provide leadership and have quality activities, is the major purpose of Leohono, according to President Josh Lieherman. The Leohono Honor Society is open to all interested students with a 3.2 or higher grade point average. Senior members are eligible for a scholarship from the club. The year's major activitiy was the Leohono carnival. For the first time, a prince as well as a princess was chosen to reign over the carnival. The club also added new member initiation to their list of activities. Josh feels the club is improving. He will remember the people in the club the most. ISTS F A?. •EK ,||f|)IO H SION Clockwise: A Netro writes down names for the carnival, Advisor L. Anderson talks with ASB president H. Bonar, J. Turner at club meeting. Front row: M. Piatt, R. Radford, T. Wallace, T. Kitchell, M. Everingham, D. Huguenin, B. Jacobson, Advisor L. Anderson. Middle row: G. Parker, J. Miller, L. Schandelmeier, X. Smith, B. Bet linger, K. Hanson, R. Glieser, B. Hendrickson, J. Turner. Back row: J. Lieberman, T. Lang, N. Giddings, K. Moore, D. Palmer, S. Hubbard, M. Hanson, L. Disteldorf, W. Bacon, A. Netro, Advisor L. Anderson. B. Bettinger and friends at club meeting, club president J. Lieberman talks to Advisor L. Anderson 219 Clockwise from upper left: Gardner Edwards shoves an opponent player out of his way as he races towards the soccor ball. Barb Ramsey is taken by surprise from what she sees on a strip of nega- tives. Kim Chronic gives the Pep Assembly crowd her Hit- ler salute. Cap Davis seems quite puzzled by Janet and Jennifer's lens. Ponderette Kris Blackwell gives the crowd her close-up smile. Mr. Hamilton ponders a question given to him by' his Cedar Post staff. Band member, Tim Coffelt, starts to crack another German joke to Charley Ben- nett during an Octoberfest performance. Cari Andersen works away on her days of yore. 220 221 Mime 4 Masqued Mime and Masque highlighted the year with the Fall production of Caught in the Villans Web. Though the audience was small, the actors and actresses enjoyed themselves thoroughly. A vari- ety show was also staged. These members feel that the addition of a full time director would improve the quality of their productions. Those involved would also like the tradition of a spring musical to continue in the future. Mime and Masque operates with their purpose being to involve SHS in dramatics and to have fun. CLOCKWISE: Mime and Masque adviser Nancy Miller; group picture; president Eric Jacobson; Ellen Susnis and Teri Strickley pal around; Marilyn Monroe eat your heart out!; Dawna Cooper, Brian Crettol, and Karen Martin dressed in Ida- ho-Hawaiian garb at the Mime and Masque sponsored dance. 222 Back Row: Carrie Luster, Sara Muckier, Aimee Keller, Andrea Hoadley, Julie Norris, Ellen Susnis, Ricki Radford, Teri Stickley, Nathan Kibler, Front row: Eric Jacobson, Leslie Desirey, Xann Smith, Barb Ramsey, Diana Strickley. 223 CAUGHT IN THE VILLI AN'S WEB By' Herbert E. Swayne Dr. Hugo Belch Brockton ....... Malvern ....... Cyril ......... Regina.......... Lona............ Nella ......... Denise......... Felicity ...... Geraldine...... . . . . Ivan Nelson . . Chris Cheadle . . . Eric Jacobson . . . Gary Bloxom . . . .Xann Smith . .Leslie Desirey . . .Laura Shields ........Asa Fex Debbie Stoicheff . . . . Teri Strickly Director.............................Mrs. Winn Martinez Presented January 3 and 4, 1984 CLOCKWISE: Julie Norris lays one on Eric Jacobson; Ellen Susnis hangs out; Mime and Masque members show off their best camera smiles. 224 225 Monticola Pushing M M's, running in the Jog-a-thon, having a garage sale, and the annual Radiothon are a few of the ways the Monticola staff helped to pay for this year's edition of the yearbook. A new adviser, Alison Hagadone was found to head the staff after several days of having none at all. A Monticola staffer herself when she was in school, Mrs. Hagadone helped ease the usual deadline panic. Cap Davis also complemented the staff as Photo Coach. His experience as a professional photog- rapher greatly improved the quality of the book. As expected, the name of the game was work. Work they did! The staff dug in and worked together, to create a yearbook they can all be proud of. 227 Front Row: X. Smith; K. Chronic; J. Miller; R. Wieber; J. Fisher; E. Foster; A. Hagadone; Middle Row: P. King; A. Bcvacqua; M. Savage; K. Hanson; M. Snedden; C. Davis; J. Holm; Back Row: B. Ramsey; T. Hanneman, P. Hubbard; S. Hoadly; W. Was sen burger; D. Fields. Music 'Department ----------------------------------------------------- A renewed interest in band and a new director, Mr. John Shaw, helped prove that you can't stop the music. The SHS music department provided harmonious en- tertainment at sporting events as well as state tourna- ments and concerts. A musical caberet and chili feed were among the activi- ties the group took part in. A less orthodox, but enjoyed band practice was the consumption of french fries at the Pastime after each home game. Mr. Shaw seems to be pleased with his new post and feels his is a growing group that will keep growing. Clockwise: S. Countryman and M. Wright plays at a game. Some pep band players play at intermission, bill Hendrick- son play at a pep assembly'. 228 Fantasy: Front row, T. Wright, T. Coffclt, Middle row, D. Dawson, A. Peine, N. Findley. Back row, Mr. Shaw, J. Hammer, J. Bacon, D. Holmes, L. Wood, R. Cloud, Mrs. McNeil, A. Harbison, I. Nelson. Varsity band: front row, K. Mueller, C. Speer, C. Evans, B. Goughner, D. Gison, J. Hindsley, R. Obendorf, M. Burkhart, middle row, M. Welter, J. Roop, B. Olmstead, J. Bauer, C. Kibler, K. Bristow, Back row, Mr. Shaw, R. Sperry, B. Robertson, R. Smith. Not Pictured S. Littlefield. 229 Advanced Band: Front row, J. Blake, T. Bristow, C. Ozbun, C. Coony, A. Fex, M. Gutherie, K. 5. Countryman. Middle row, J. Coftelt, Y. Taylor, A. Armstrong, K. Southwich, L. Sawhill, C. Bennett, T. Williams. Back row, Mr. Shaw, J. Anderson, D. Carothers, T. Wright, J. Stevens, B. Armstrong, D. Williams, B. Hendrickson. Pep Band: Front row, S. Countryman M. Wright, J. Anderson, M. Guthrie, E. Ericson, T. Coffelt. Middle row, J. Coffelt, J. Marks, B. Henderson, C Bennett, T. Wright. Top Row, Mr. Shaw, R. Nottingham, D. Carothers. 230 Choir Music is fun and exciting to learn. When per- forming in a choir, you feci a sense of making others cheerful and happy. stated one of Mrs. Donna Meehan's choir students. A fall concert, Christmas concert. Choral festival, solo ensamble festival, large group competition, public performances for civic groups and other schools rounded out the year for this busy bunch. 231 Choir: Front row, Mrs. Mohan, K. Griffin, L. Turner, S. Jones, S. Kibler. Back row, N. Fendley, M. Haffner, M. Dozier, N. Kihler, B. Berg, T. Fort, A. Hunt. Pep Club I think the club is great, but we needed more people to do more things. Commented Presi- dent Julie Sullivan of the decline in Pep Club membership. There were twenty-seven members at the beginning of the year, which eventually trickled down to twelve. This was for the most part due to the shortened lunch hour. Despite the numerical setback, the club remained active. The Homecoming Dance was successful as well as the sports awards banquet. Pep Club took on a new project this year of decorating the Safeway store. This also went well and may become a tradition to spread the unbeat- able SHS Homecoming spirit a little farther. 232 233 D. Parsley, M. Sommers, M. Snedden, S. Wallace, D. Simmons, B. Ramsey, L. Dcsircy, X. Smith, J. Sullivan, D. Nadeja Ponderettes Good showmanship, performance, and energetic spirit make up this year's Ponderette Drill Team. A fourth hour class was initiated last year for the benefit of the drill team and cheerleaders. Drill ad- visor Marilyn Lane and class instructor Myra Lewis agree that this class was given the team time to develop and perfect routines. Roxanne Morton, captain for the first half of the season, moved from Sand point and co-captain Tammy Turner took her place. It's been lot's of fun and a lot of hard work, Tammy said. Their efforts brought a first place award for overall team performance in the fourth of July parade and many members brought home superior awards from sum- mer camps. Generating excitement with their routines during half-time was not the only activity the Ponderettes took on this year. They participated in community projects and competed in a Spokane Drill Team Competition. The Ponderette Drill Team gives spirit to our stu- dent body-life. Clockwise from upper left; Sec. Debbie Nadeja; Captain Tammy Turner, advisor Marilyn Lane and Co-captain Kim Prais; group picture; Annette, Rachel, Janet and Kris sing the Alma Mater; Ciinn and Anji were just a few of the Santa's Helpers from the drill team who volunteered their time at Cinema 4 West; Janet and Debbie sign the Christmas card for the Marines in Lebanon; Ponderettes perform at the Homecoming pep assembly. 234 Top of first S ; M. Emory; C. Clouse; A. Ralph; R. Van Horn; 5. Smith; K. Blackwell; J. Meeker; J. Rohideaux; M Glazier; E Foster; M. Smith. H ; K. Martin; Sec. D. Nadeja; C. Davis; Cap. T. Turner; P. Finley; Co-Capt. K. Prais; A. Metro. S ; N. Findlay; L. VanDenBerg; G. Bacon; W. Jones; L. Thurmond; D. Palmer; T. Brown; A. Phillips; L. Spade. 235 Ski Club The Ski Club was the financial champion in the jog-a- thon, raising more money than any other club. The money was used for a trip to Red Mountain in Canada and another to 4¥ North. The twelve member club seemed to have more enthusi- asm than in past years and promoted the club's goal - To have fun skiing. Ski Club members have been on their best behavior to try to get the group off probation and go on overnight trips again. Their chances are good, as there were no incidents. When asked his opinion of the club, adviser George Marker put it simply, It's the best. clockwise from upper left: A peaceful rest be- tween runs; time out for a little competitive rac- ing; Mr. Marker hits the slope; a bird's eye view of Red Mountain; group picture; you are here X. 236 237 Back row: L. Schandelmier, R. Ccrke, S. Wilden, E. Flo, T. Blankenship, C. Marker, Front row: M. Snedden, A. Dankertsen, B. Daniels, S. Bowen. 238 Soccer Club Clockwise: Croup photo; Gardner Edwards fights for control; Assembling the goals at Memorial Field; Tim Coffelt boots the ball out of the goaly box; Half-time entertainment; Goalie anticipates a shot; Opponent prepares to trap a throw-in. A crew of twenty soccer enthusiasts set out to promote soccer in Sandpoint High School. Though not a major sport as it is in Europe, it does appear to be gaining popularity in Sand- point. The club improved upon a dissapointing no win record from the past year. In the future, the group would like to see more competition and travel to southern Idaho and Washington. Front row: J. Coffelt, v. pres.; N. Miller advisor; R. Skov; R. Oakwright; M. Seymour Back row: R. Thurlow; T. Coffelt, pres.; P. Craig; S. Brower; M. Hanson; G. Smith 239 240 Student Council A bit of equal rights was added to Homecoming when student council included the selection of a homecoming king as well as a queen this year, which was well received by most. Since the freshmen showed more interest in school activities, membership was up to thirty-five from last year. The officers didn't attend a student gov- ernment class this year, but that didn't seem to affect the quality of their organization. A new and very profitable activity was a drive for Toys for Tots and the Food Bank. This was an opportunity for students to help out their commu- nity and show some Christmas spirit at the same time. Clockwise from upper left; Hoyt reads the announce- ments; Vice President Rob Stoicheff; President Hoyt Bonar; Secretary John Hammer; Group Picture; Toys for Tots pizza party winners; Greg is surprised at a Student Council meeting. Front row: H. Daarstad, C. Peterson First row: 5. Press, J. Rust, J. Huguenin, J. Peterson, 5. Townsend, B. Robertson, K. Keough, C. Brown Second row: S. McGovern, R. VanHorne, G. Parker, K. Hanson, D. Palmer, S. Comstock, M. Tillberg, L. Spade, A. Phillips, C. Cheatle Third row: M. Ogg, K. Perrault, D. Stoicheff, S. Jones, A. Berget, K. Bower, D. Simmons, Back row: D. Smith, J. Hammer, R. Stoicheff, B. Hendricks, H. Bonar, Rosemary, P. Judd, N. Giddings, J. McNeil 241 Kim Jor Zkc Money October sunshine and the lure of getting out of two hours of class provided an inspired setting for the first ever SHSJog- a-thon, an event designed to end all nickle and dime money- raisers for school clubs, classes and athletic groups. Initiated by Principal Tom Keough in conjunction with the Idaho High School Activities Association, the event was on the minds of teachers and students at both the Ninth Grade Center and the high school throughout September, October and November. With an over-all goal of raising the year's finances for all school groups, the jog-a-thon involved mailing pledge forms throughout the United States, students' running laps for an hour and waiting for the money to come in. According to Jog-a-thon Director Marianne Love, approxi- mately $7500 in pledges came in while pledges were being tallied. Top money raisers included Senior Rod Wieber and Freshmen Dana Boling and Michelle Melendez. Stars of the actual jog-a-thon itself were Angus Travers and Liz Foster who ran 38 and 33 laps, respectively. Adding to the excitement on Jog-a-thon Day, October 21 were two members of Spokane television station KHQ, who filmed and reported the event on the evening news. Although the event did not raise the projected $20,000, Mrs. Love expressed optimism in its future. I think some holes need to be worked out in organizing it and presenting it to the student body, she noted. In addition, 1 think we should do it on our own without a third party involved, taking 15 percent of the money. It does have possibilities, she concluded. What Mrs. Love failed to mention was the dozens of hours of hard work she put into the jog-a-thon as its coordinator. Thank You Mrs. Love, it was a job well done! 243 244 248 «i mm v.' IIS§ I� B I ■ - To the Students of SHS: A Mountain to climb, a channel to swim, a million to make, an office to win; A freedom to guard, an atom to tame, A famine to feed, a planet to gain! Out there in the limitless reaches of space Will a million new worlds be commonplace? What marvel is housed in the skull of a man That makes him reach farther than fantasy can? How well these words by Hope poet Paul Croy, a former SHS teacher, express my thoughts and hopes for our future. Through the devoted efforts of our families and teachers, we have the tools for success. It is now up to us to make the best use of them. We will always have fond memories of our high school years, and I hope we can continue to stay in touch with each other with the same spirit and camaraderie that we now have. For the students will remaining I hope your years will be as enjoyable as ours were, for the cliche is true: They really do go by fast. Congratulations seniors, and good luck on your trek to the future. Sincerely Monticola Editor P.S. Thank you SHS . . . «V- . . . Now Zkc World Awaits 256 . 5SB 55 KnfirP'