Sandpoint High School - Monticola Yearbook (Sandpoint, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

A Time To Remember.. to Remember After the books were shut . . . classes ... page 10 After the meetings were over . . . activities ... page 58 After the doors were closed . . . student life ... page 81 After the points were scored ... sports ... page 122 2 Table of Contents Editor-in-chief.........................Charlie Bennett Assistant Editor........................Kari Saccomanno Activities Co-Editor....................Heather Daarstad Activities Co-Editor....................Paul Hubbard Student Life Editor.....................Tish Dayak Sports Editor.......................................Mary McGovern Photo Editor.............................Terri Wallace Business Manager........................Sara Muckier Advisor.................................Bob Hamilton r Editors 3 Coach Matlock didn’t really want us to play but she said we could as long as we were careful. I like playing quarterback because I get to call the plays.” Jackie Peterson ’87 1. Senior Powdcrpuff cheerleader TOM GLEASON gives us a little look” while shy ANTON POGUE looks away. 2. Junior JACKIE PETERSON looks up for the call. 3. The demon, senior LINDY LEWIS, runs for a touchdown. 4. Looks like the seniors are up the gym with a paddle. 5.Junior HEATHER DAARSTADgoes up for the kill. 4 opening 2 opening It wasn’t my bear; I was just using it for a pillow. It belonged to Steve Schell, he told us to take it to the Yakima game that day for good luck. I was supposed to be babysitting it, but I fell asleep because it was so early in the morning. We left at about 5:00 o’clock.” Carol Peterson ’87 6 opening I f 1. CAROL PETERSON, she's the one in the back. TEDDY, he's the one in the front, cuddle up together on a vollyball trip. 2. Sandpoint goes to sleep. 3. C.M. takes a time-out to talk it over. 4. Talk about a pyramid! li I I 4 opening 7 8 opening When I first heard my name announced, I thought it was a joke. I hadn’t even bought a ticket to the dance ’cause I didn’t think I would go. I’ll remember it for the rest of my life.” Deb Stoicheff ’86 1. Junior JEANNE RUST sets one up at the Mead Tournament. 2. Hanging together at the soccer game are. starting at back. WENDY WASSERBURGER. JULIE ANDERSON, SANDY WYRES. MALINA PIATT. TONYA STERN. RAE-LYNN CLARK. TENEKA MORLEY, and in front. MOLLIE BRUCE. 3. Homecoming king and queen finalists at the Homecoming pep assembly. A. Juniors TENEKA MORLEY and ANNA BERGET bearfooting around while waiting for the bus to leave. opening 9 SENIORS Lindy Senior Class President Dear Class of 86; The years of anticipation, the power of being a mighty senior, and the ultimate goal of graduation are now all memories. Isn't it strange how life can only be understood looking backwards? Unfortunately, we can only live it going forward! Memories!? So many memories, some good, and others not so good, but still a part of our lives together. Remember Homecoming week, all the pep assemblies, the class competition, the fun, most of all- the class spirit! How about my personal favorite, the first annual powderpuff football game? These are events that we will remember for the rest of our lives. And how about the time three daring boys from Home Design class camped out in the quad in their igloo”? Who else but seniors! Did you ever think we would make it? I sometimes questioned it when we used to play kissing tag, or get into dandelion fights. So many years of waiting, but wasn’t it fun? So many special friends we’ve made over the years. I especaly want to thank Cari and Kari for making my senior year so great. Two years ago when I was elected Senior Class president I was excited and I couldn’t wait for the senior year to begin. Then, after our first class meeting, I dreaded the thought of continuing. I would like to thank our advisor Mrs. Love and Mr. Holt for putting up with all of our $%@! In time we got it together and we were great! We definetly left our mark at SHS; in fact the Class of '86 will be the class everyone is still talking about in ten years. Besides all the fun and memories at SHS, we all did learn some- thing. An idea that I stand strongly behind remains in my mind- if you wish to be some thing, do something. Lotsa luck, 1. l.eft to right: SHAUNETTE RASOR. Senior Class vice-president; LINDY LEWIS, Senior Class president; JEN BADGER. Senior Class sec. tres. 2. Seniors TERESA BROBERG, ANDREA COEN, and MOLLY GLAZIER hang out together after a pep assembly. 10 Senior class officers GARY BOHRN JOSEPH DANIEL BOSSER “Joe Aim: To show Doug up, and to prove him wrong. To help Doug Smith out to be the world's best Cambodian farmer. Track; Soccer; Wrestling. R. DANNY BLACKWELL Aim: To hang out with Roger Waters and learn the pros and cons of hitch hiking. Find Syd Barrett. Put my life down on four tracks. ATOM HEART MOTHER TRISHA ANN BRENT Tab , “Blonde , Buckcr”, Skip Aim: To meet with The Ladies” for kicks, laughs, and letting our zany side loose. Hit the beaches with Brown in '86 and South Africa someday with Sam. Thanks Doc ... Love ya. P.S. Tab's got sass! Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,4; Cedar Post 4; Sr. Powder Puff 4. JIM BLAKE CHRISTA LEANN BRICKER Opey Aim: To be happy and make my family proud. To see my friends wishes and dreams come true, especially Cami's! Thanks Mom Dad, I love you so much!!! Choir 2,3,4. CONNIE RENAE BOOK Aim: There will never be another now - I'll make the most of today. There will never be another me - I'll make the most of myself. TONY BOTTARINI Seniors 13 TAMMY RAH BRISTOW Short , Munchkin . Tcbcrs . T.B. Aim: To never get divorced! Remember your goals are as high as you set them and just as hard to obtain. Mom I love you! Thank you! Choir 1; Concert Band 1,2; Lcohono 1,2; Pep Band 5.-1. AARON BRTITAN : V r WILLIAM IXHIGLAS CAROTHLRS ' Dougic ; Aim: To use effectively for Him who | gave it, my greatest gift--myself. , Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2. Li; Hep Band 2.3,4; Stage Band 2.3.4; fantasy 2.3; Leohono. Senior Ways Means; Chior 4; Boys State Delegate. i. • DAVID ALAN CASTLE Dave Aim: 'l o recognize my potential and de- velop my mind for beyond what I thought my limits were. Basketball 1; Track I; Student Council Representative I; Concert Marching Band2; Hep Band 3; Math Club 3,4; Leo- hono 4. JACK CAMPBELL CRISTAL LEE CAPUANO Shorty . Cris”, Crissy Aim: To always cherish the many memo- ries of my high school years. To keep in touch with all my close friends. And to always be with T.R. Thanks L.R,C.E.,S.B., and T.R. for being there. EH A 1. LAURA ANN CHAPMAN Lori Aim: To lean in the direction of utter success without falling over. To teach A.B. there’s more to life than Boise CDA. Thanks Mom and Dad. you got me here. I love you forever, R.S. LAURA KAY CHURCH Aim: I hope to get a good education and see the world, but most of all to enjoy what life offers me no matter what. EH A 1; foreign Language 2; Drill Team 4. CRAIG STUART CARRICK Aim: To remember, “you can’t always get what you want, but you can always get what you need. R.S. Track 2,3,4. ROBERT RAY CHANEY Bert Aim: To live life to its fullest and take the ups and downs with a smile. THANKS MOM! football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Seniors 15 CECE CONNERY CARMEN ANNE COONEY Carm Aim: May you always run the race the best you can. and know that what counts is how. you run. Student Council 1,3,4; Hep Club 3,4; Track 1.3,4; Cross Country 4; Cedar Post 2.3 Distribution Manager 4; Senior Ways Means. RICHARD WILLIAM CURRIER Lcnard , Ich”, Richy-BiU Aim: To lead a well and productive life. Always keep God first in everything I do. To be wealthy by the time I'm 30. Thanks Mom Dad for being friends and not parents, you're great! Thanks S.K.! Ski Club 3,4; Foreign Language Club2. CRAIG DAVIS CARRIE LEIGH CONVERSE Care . Fred”; Carebcar , Muffin Aim: Always remember what lies behind us and what lies before us are small mat- ; tcrs compared to what lies within us. I'll always cherish the memories of my fam- ily and friends. I love you Mom Dad. Foreign Language Club 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 1,2.3,4; Powder Puff 4; O.E.A. Club 4. FHA-HERO 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Ways Means. BRYAN CHRISTOPHER CLARK Aim: To visit every bitchin tropical is- land in the world. To encounter a sexual ANDREA COEN Shorty . Andy Aim: To dedicate my life to gathering new specimens for the ranch (also, to always be able to out run those who might hurt me.) Thanks J.K.E.L.T.B..P.N., and the guys. Senior Ways Means; Prom chrmn 4; Monticola 4; Mime Masque 3; Lco- hono 3. BETSY RAE COSTICH Bets . Frank Aim: In my hands I hold today. In my dreams I hold tomorrow, In my hopes I hold forever. To always make myself SMILE and GO FOR IT!! Thanks Dad Mom. I love you. Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Leo- hono 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3 Captain 4; Senior Ways Means. experience in space. To reach my destiny of being a Havana exporter of habitual substances. Retire by 29. And NEVER NEVER get caught. Econorus Weightlifting 2.3; Wrestling 1; Soccer 2.3.4; photo 4. 16 Seniors r TIMOTHY DEAN Du MARS Aim: To help others in any way I can! I | 1 f ROBERT EDWARDS I i j HEIDI ROBIN DEXTER Aim: Let my hopes fly high. My dreams come true. Never forget my friends” and the things we shared. To live my life to the fullest and make my parents proud. To remain buddies with Iggy. Mime Masque 3; Fall Play 3. MATHEW JOHN FEIST Logger”. Monk Aim: To be a part-time lawyer and a part-time logger and to remember all the fun times and good friends I made at SHS. Also to prove to A.P. T.G. that I am the true pool champion. Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Soccer 3,4; Boys State Delegate 3. WENDI DAWN DRUMWRIGHT Wen- Aim: To keep laughter and happiness in my heart, face the sunshine and let warmth shine through to others. “A hap- py heart makes the face cheerful ... Volleyball 2; Powder Puff 4; 1985 Sand- point Jr. Miss Finalist 3,4; Senior Ways Means. CHRISTINE DAWN FELLAND Chris”, Chrissy” Aim: To make my dreams become reali- ty and to see what the real world is all about. Thanks P.G, C.R.. L.R., and C.C. for always being there for me. P.S. I finally made it! GARDNER EDWARDS Aim: To dive on the illustrious Titanic some evening and continue thru college in southern-Cal while building up the TOY , never ever get whipped by the ladies. Soccer 1,2,3,4. MYRA LAURIE EVANS •Evans . Ev”, Nuffic , Midget . Midge Aim: To keep the fire in my eyes. Prove to Pierre that Superman is a farce. To always keep Dave close to my heart. I love you Mom. Thanx big J . Track 1; Business Club 4. Seniors 17 ELIZABETH CARRIE FOSTER Aim: To accept challenge throughout my life, remembering that if you are nev- er scared, embarrassed or hurt, it means you never take any chances. To Mom, Dad and A.J.. thanks, I love you! Volleyball 1,2; Soccer 1,3; Monticola 2; Track !,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Powder Puff 4; Class Pres. 1; Class V.P. 3; Drill team 2,3,4; Leohono 1,2,3 V.P. 4; Math Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 4; Senior Ways Means; Girl's State Delegate; Sandpoint Jr. Miss 85 86; Idaho Jr. Miss Finalist 85- 86. PATRICIA GARDNER Pat- Aim: To remember all my friends at SHS and never dwell on the past but make the best of the future. NATALIE FINDLAY Mai Aim: To spend my life not worrying about minor things, but to enjoy life and make it the best it can be with the help of my friends and loved ones. Drillteam 2; Chior 1,2,3; Fantasy 3; Dra- ma 2 CARRIE SYL HANSON Arrie” Aim: To see the world from the back of a camel. Pep Club 4; Foreign language Club 2,4; Mime 8c Masque 2,3,4; FHA 1. ARTIS VICTORIA FREEMAN Vicki Aim: To remember the past as a good memory and to bring the future as a better rememberance. And to have L.B. not turn out like her mother. Soccer 1,2,3,4. MOLLY ANNE GLAZIER Aim: To always remember that what lies behind us and what lies before us' arc small matters compared to what lies within us. Leohono 1,4; Drillteam 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Ways Means; Powder Puff. MICHAEL MARIO GONZALEZ “Gonzo” Aim: To do it right. To make sure I find out the meaning of life with a little help from my friends. To prove vitamin A is the answer! Thanks Casey for playing the fioyd with me. Basketball 1.2,3,4; Weightlifting 3,4. JERRY JAY FLESHER Aim: To be successful in life and always be single. 18 Seniors ENRIQUE III RNANDLZ Larry Aim: To be a first sardent or a It in the arin . To remember my friends at SMS and Martha. Basketball. Track, football, Soccer. DIANNA I.YNN HOI. LIN ITCH 'Dee' . 'Deedce'. Di”, 'Wendall' Aim. To show the guys that they're not the only ones to have hot cars and get my S9 RS SS Cainaro Mom. I love you. Business Club 1; Idaho State Draft Horse Queen. Senior Wavs Means. ANDRIA I.YNN HARBISON An- nie Red . Annie Bow-Bannie' , The PB Ladv Aim. Lor long you live and high you fly. Smiles you II give and tears you II cry PF. To remember everything and cry over none of it Know who I love and who loves me. and never get a tan” Cluor 1. fantasy 2.3 LARISA ANN HOWELL Lari Rissa Aim: There are mans people that we meet in our lives, but only a very few will make a lasting impression on our minds and hearts. It is these people that we will think of often and who will always re- main important to us as true friends. Seriously - to lay on a Greek beach with Romeo! Volleyball 1, Royalty Queen 1; Home- coming Princess Finalist 3: Cheerleading 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; N Jr Miss Finalist, Math Club LI. Student Council 2,3.4; Class Pres 3. Senior Ways Means; Powder Puff 4; Prom chrmn. 4 HAUNNAH MARY HOYI.L Haun Aim: To always serve Jehovah God to my fullest ability and gain that prize of everlasting life. Continue to learn and grow to my best ability. To always have my best friend C.H. Leohono 1,2. Language Club 2. JOE F. HARPER Mojo Aim: To hang our in a foreign land, remember my senior year and all the friends I've met To plan a murder or start a religion, typical, typical, typical J.D M. And yes Mom. grow my hair out Golf 1.2.3 ANDREA DAWN HOADLEY Andi . Hi Ho-Ho'. Edith Aim: To remember with life comes mis- takes and to learn from each one. To finally get over my craving for M M's, and thanks D.S.. D.C.. and D.P. for car- ing Volleyball 1; Foreign Language Club 2,3, Football Mgr 3. VICTORIA LOUISE HOPKINS ' Vicki'. Iggy Aim: I want to get on with life with my friend Dcx And I thank my parents for putting up with me for 19 years. Track 1.2. m Seniors 19 DAVID IMUS KAREN LYNN KELLEY Midget 2 . Squadle” Aim: To help as many people as I can. Also to keep a smile on my face. Thanx Sarg and all the others who helped me have a great Senior year. ANDREA NICOLE JACKSON Audy”, BQ Aim: Go out and conquer the world! I ll always be close friends with M.D.W.. but no one can take the place of Liz my bestest buddy. I love you. Mom, don't worry o.k.? I love you too! Track 1.2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Monticola 4; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Ways Means. SHERRI LYNN JONES Scare Bones . Sher-bear Aim: Experience love that dreams are made of with the man I'll truly love for- ever and from then make each day spe- cial in its own way full of laughs and smiles! Thanx S.L., Mom, and Dad. Basketball 2,3.4; Track 1,2; Choir 1,2; Cross Country 4; Pep Club 3.4; Student Council 1,2,4; Leohono 1; Senior Ways Means. AIM EE LOUISE KELLER Aim”. HiAimee” Aim: Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Foreign language Club 2,4; Mime Masque 2; Foriegn Exchange Student 3- GERALD L. KALAR Aim: To get a good job and a house and to enjoy myself. JACQUELINE LEIGH JENNINGS Jackie , Jack , Henry’ Aim: To achieve all I can, facing life with a smile. To appreciate what I have today, yet expect more for tomorrow and to have someone special there to share it with. Thanks Mom Dad. Drillteam 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3; Year Book 1,2,3; Drama 2; Kamiah Royalty 3; Home Ec. Award 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3. JEFF K. KERNODLE Tight Wad” Aim: To learn as much as I can by exper- iencing other meanings of life and to walk on the dark side of the moon. Football 1,2,3. 20 Seniors NORMAN KIRK TANJA SHANEL KITCHEL Ja Aim: To make the most out of life and to remember that Elephant Ears could he enywhcrc. Thanks K.M..R.H., and Karl . Math Club 4. SANA MARIE KIBLER Aim: To always remember that it was only possible for me to get here through the help of the Lord Jesus Christ. And to share with others the true love that Christ has for them. Thanks R.C. Choir 3. GARY KISTLER I.aRAE SHERRY KISTLER Rae . Rae-Rae Aim: To always do the unexpected, face the world with a smile, live for today, and look forward to tomorrow, always be myself and never forget the ones I love. JENNIFER JANICE KLESCH Jan Aim: It's hard to say. Teach Serge not to fear beards and to tie his shoes before 3rd grade. Let x = x. A.C.,E.I.,P.N.,T.B. stay gold. Corey. I won. Cheerleading 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Monticola 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Homecoming Finalist 4; Senior Ways Means. STEWART S. KLUVER Goob , Duke Aim: To always believe in the honor sys- tem. Wrestling 1.2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. ROWDY JIM KUCKERRY Aim: To travel around the world, exper- ience exotic women, always have world class on hand, and to show up at my 10 year reunion in a hotter car than Bryan. Basketball 1,2,3. Seniors 21 DLILCEY ANN LITTLE Du key' Aim: To live a very successful life. And to always get what I want out of it F S Thanks Mom. Dad and I..( I love you KENDRA JOYCE 1.EEN Aim: Hit the world like a bat out of hell. Swim the tropics, ski the Alps, fly high always. Be one step ahead of trouble And to keep Jamie in my heart and soul forever. Panhandle Rodeo Queen LINDAI.YN ANN LEWIS Lindy Lew Aim: If my mind can concieve it. and my heart can believe it. I know I can achieve it' P.S. To find my MANDI' in a man! Thanks Mom Dad! Student Council 1.3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1.2.3.4; Girl's State Delegat; Cedar Post 3 Ads Manager 4; Ski Club 3,4; Class Pre. 4; Leohono 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Senior Ways Means. JARRAD MARKII V Aim To remember oi. the border of your mind there is a plan where dreams and reality arc one Golf e i . KURT VON LINDI R Aim To finish college, get my bachelors degree in architecture and become a mil- lionaire. STEPHEN ERIC LUNDI Aim To live my life to its fullest and to have JMHL by my side Basketball 1.2.3.4. Weightlifting 2.3.4. SCOTT LOREN LIES Aim: To think more positive than nega- tive. To live each day like it's going to be my last. To be with the one I love SLJ and thanks for the support and encour- agement too. ‘It s Party Time1 Football 1; Basketball 1.2. MARY McGOVI R Mi IK An i To be. in heaven hour hefore'tlie devil knows I m dead'!' ' Also never for get the I rulv I me times with Edward i Me Nerd Thanks Aunt Ldna Bern I love you PS Party in 20 ' Volleyball 1,2.3 Captain l: Basketball 1.2 3,4. ( lass Sec Trcas I ASB Pres I. Student Council. I.eohona; Monticola Sports Editor i: Senior Ways Means. Powder Puff i Homecoming Princess finalist 3: Homecoming Queen linalist 4. 22 Seniors MELISSA DIANE MILLARD Sam . Miss , Jaba . Inspector 13 Aim: To marry a 350 pound Sumo wres- tler. move to Montana, and live happily ever after. P.S. Just kidding Mom Dad. I love you! Leohono 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cedar Post 3.4; Senior Ways Means. TODD RUSSELL MILLER Aim: To reach my goal in life and never forget my special friends Ang. Jo, .Goob. who I love the most. Football 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2.3,4; Basket- ball 1.2. STACY MAY TAMMY ANNETTE MONGAN Tam . Buns Aim: To live my life to the fullest. Ik- happy at what ever I do. Travel around the world, and marry the one man who means so very much to me M.J.N' P.S. Mom, I love you. THOMAS RANDALL MILLER Tiny Aim: To get out and see the world, to accomplish all the goals I set out to do. and try to get better every day at some- thing. Thanks Mom Dad. Football I.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2.3. ERIC DEAN MOE Big E . Mr. Moe Aim: There is only one success: To live your life in your own way. I'm starting over. Football 1,2.3; Basketball 2.3; Track 2; Homecoming King I Escort 2; Class Pres. 1; Class Sec. 3; Thought Club 2; ABB 3; Drama 3; lxrttcrmans Club 1. REBECCA DIANE MORNING Beckers Aim: To go back to the Promised Land, live on the beach where the sun always shines. Also, train there to be the best in my sport and achieve the ultimate goal. Weightlifting 2.3.4; Track 3.4; Football Manager 4; Drillteam 3; Student Council 1. RANDAL R. MIDDLETON II Skid Aim: To get a good education, get a good job, and make lots of money for me and B.G. Seniors 23 DENISE LYNN NADEJA Nadj”, Nadja Aim: To always remember I am my own self and not care what others think of me. but still care about them. Drillteam J Co-Captain 4; Senior Ways Means. BRETT NEWTON SARA MUCKLER Aim: To see Idaho in my rear-view mir- ror. ... if you listen very hard the tune will come to you at last, when all are one and one is all, to be a rock and not to roll. J. Page R. Plant. Foreign Language Club 2; Mime Masque 2; Leohono 2,3,4; Monticola 4 Business Manager; CONSTANCE IRENE MUNTS Con- nie , Cuddles Aim: To show nothing but love and kindness to the people around me, and to enjoy life while becoming as much like Christ as I possibly can. Year Book 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 4. MARK ALAN OGG •'Hogg , Hoggy Aim: To do the best that I can with everything that I try. Football 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3. ARMOND GAYLORD EUGENE OLIPHANT Geno , Fish Aim: To find out about myself and my family heritage the Oliphants. And to become all that I can in life. Love you Mom Dad. PENELOPE PENNY NORTH Pen- pen . Bunny , Pork-chop , Nickel South” Aim: To always remember: The higher the baboon climbs, the more he shows his butt. Thanks J.K..T.B..E.I..T- .H..A.C..C.M..D.K..S.W.-I love you! Boink forever. Please remember me al- ways.-' Leohono 1,2,3; Pep Club 3 Pres. 4; Senior Ways Means. RICHARD GORDON NOTTING- HAM Aim: To always remember the good times at SHS and never forget the friends that I leave, but always look into the future so not to live in the past. P.S. Thanks Mom Dad. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,3.4; Band Pres. 4; Student Director 3,4; Drum Major 4; Choir Pres. 4; Mime Masque 3.4; Senior Ways Means. 24 Seniors LtDEANA ANN PARKER Denny . Led Aim: Don't sit down, it's time to start another round, for long you live and high you fly. but only if you reach for the sky. To live by mine and Carrie’s saying. Pep Club 4; OEA 4; FHA-HERO 1.4. JOANNA PEARLSTEIN Jo Aim: To never forget my best friends Ang Toad and all of our special memories. And to remember it doesn't matter where I am or what I'm doing as long as I'm happy. Cheerleading 1,2.3.4; Pep Club 4; Senior Ways Means. ANTHONY MARK OWENS “Gumby , Tony Aim: To scour the Amazon jungle for Gumby s fortress. Join the G.I. Joe team, to go where no man has gone before on the skate board, to fly over the Bermuda Triangle and get sucked in. Air Band 4. THOMAS HOWARD PALMER III Aim: To reach the pinnacle of success and to achieve fame and fortune within my lifetime. DAREN CHRISTOPHER PARSONS Anti-Humorous . Worst Joke Teller Aim: To continue to tell the worst jokes in the land, and when I go out to sea to tell them there, too. To remember the good times with S.B. and to be success- ful in life. Football 1.2.3.4; Weightlifting 2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4; Golf 1,2.3,4; Monticola 3. DELLA PERRY Delona Aim: To be with the one I love, own a Ncwfoundlin, eventually try to repay my parents for all the support in getting me through the years, and to always have my special friends. DANIELLE JO PETERSON Danni”, Danni Jo . Archie Aim: To always remember the good times with R.R..T.B..A.IL. and always have a squint for my B.V., and a special place in my heart for J.P. HEIDI MARIE PETERSON Pete . Hied Aim: To sit on the beach and watch the sun rise and fall, and remember all the good times both big and small. I love you Mom, Dad. Sam. Ixohono 1; Track 2; Pep Club 3 Sec. 4; Soccer Cap. 4; Idaho Business Week; Senior Ways Means. Seniors 25 MALINA KAY PIATI ••Mel” Aim: To find the greatest love of all. Thanks CM. Thanks Mom Dad. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; I.eohono 1,2,3. SHELLEY LYNNE PORTER Dappa . H.P. . Shel Aim: To try to always see the good in everyone and everything. To remember forever the times spent with Mikie. Anji, and Lin that have meant so much to me 2.N.4.S.T.B. P.S. Thanks Mom Dad! Cheerleading 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Senior Ways Means; Leohono 3.4; Powder Puff 4. SHELLY SUE PRESS Sewcy . Shell Aim: To keep in touch with reality, but to live for the moment. To be a life long member of the E.P.G. 1 love you Mom Dad! Student Council 1.2; FHA 1.2; Class Pres. 2; Senior Ways Means; Pep Club 4; Drill team 4. RICKI VEE RADFORD Aim: To always look toward tlvc future optimistically, but never forget the past. Also, to remember the good times I had in high school and all of the good friends that I made. Student Council I; Mime Masque 1,2.3; Drill team 3.4; Leohono 2; Senior Ways Means. AN TON POGUE Jack of all Trades Aim: Seek every risk and take it, become the Bargaining Businessman, a Conman, or an Organical Growth Chemist. Retain my unorthodox child hood. Life is long enough for one to dip his hands into many a gravy's bowl. Soccer 1,2.3.4; and activist of many other ventureful activities. CINDI LYNN POWELL Kitten”, Whimper , Snce . Sin Sin . Motor Mouth Aim: To have success (in everything), and to live, love, and laugh every mo- ment with Chuck Trapp! Monticola 3; Scc. Treas. 2. BENJAMIN E. PROHASKA Aim: To understand what is not under- standable. To forever seek what is unat- tainable. To think what has not already been thought. Find that which is greater than wisdom. Forever remember. To Love Always! Ski Racing 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Basketball 1,2; BOys State Sec. of State 3. LORI ANN RADIS Moe , LorI.ee Aim: Search for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, live with a dream in my heart, a smile on my face and cherish the times spent with my buddies C.C. and C.F. FIIA Vice Pres. 1. 26 Seniors SHAUNETT LANEE RASOR 'Shnett'. “Bob . Flash Aim: To achieve the goals I have set for myself, to he happy and have it all!!! Thanks B.C..M.S..V.U.. and the other Bob '. Mom Dad - I love you! Cedar Post 3,4; Class Sec. Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 3.4; Senior Ways Means; Powder Puff 4; Prom Committee. SHELLY LOUISE RAYNOR Shel , Luey Aim: My lace is lor smiling, my ears for listening, and my heart for caring. I am what I make of myself. Thanks D.S.C. P.S. Watch out for the Silver Bullet”. I love you Mom Dad. Basketball 2; Senior Ways Means; Ce- dar Post 3 Sports Editor 4; CHRISTINE MARIE RUST Tina Aim: To always keep in mind that 'To- day I gave all that I have, what I've kept I have lost forever. Love ya J.B..E.G., VI. Volleyball 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1.2; Powder Puff 4; Ski Club 4; Class Vice Pres. I; Student Council 1.2.3,4; Senior Ways Means. KARI LEE SACCOMANNO Kar . Kar-Bear , Soccy Aim: To accomplish my climb to the top and always have the best of times along the way. I love you Mom. Dad. Buckie!!! Monticola 3 Assistant Editor 4; Ski Club 4; ASB Vice Pres. 4; Powder Puff 4; Stu- dent Council 1.2.3.4; I.eohono 1,2.3.4. SHANNA PAULETTE REARS Shah , Sima . Shawn . Shahna Butt' . Shahnana Aim: To always remember this saying: I may not always lie perfectly wise, per- fectly witty or perfectly wonderful, but Tin always perfectly me Cheerleading 2.3.4; Pep Club I, Student Council 1,2; Senior Ways Means JULIE DIANE ROBIDEAUX Jules Berving' Rabbit . Little One' Aim: To some day prove that short peo- ple do have a reason to live Student Council 1,2.3.4; Cheerleading I. Pep Gub 1.2.3.1 Sec. 3. Volleyball 1. Golf 1.2 3.4. Drillteam 2 3. Mime Mascjue .3,4; I.eohono 1.2.3; FHA 3. Key C lub 4. Senior Ways Means- Girls State Delegate CINDY LOU REX Cin Aim: To always be with the one I love. R.T. To always remember the good times with my friends - C.E..K.S.. L.K. And especially to thank T.B. for always being there. And last, to find out who stole my wallet! TIMOTHY BRYAN ROMAS Ro- maazz Aim: To never die in the shallow reefs of Pipeline - To be the first 19 year old to win the Pipeline Masters • Success is not always measured in money, but by one's happiness.' - Thanks L.B. Football 2; Soccer 4; Track 2; Surfing 1,2.3.4. Seniors 27 MATT SEYMOUR MINDI SHROPSHIRE MICHELLE SELF Micki KATHERINE SALTERS Aim: To be successful in life, and to find the right companion. ROB SKOV Cat Butt’, Bettle”, Skover Aim: To become filthy rich, travel the world, meet a good share of chicks, and totally forget about this year s sopho- mores!!? P.S. Thanks Ma! Soccer 1.2.4; Football 1; Student Council 2; Wrestling 2.3.4. DOUGLAS MATTHEW SMITH Doug . Zacly Aim: To always have a faster car than Joe's and to own a Ferrari by our 10 year reunion. To prove tojoe Bosser Cambo- dian farming is profitable. Soccer. GEORGE WILLIAM SHREFFLER Aim: To live my life to its fullest and come back to our ten year reunion a millionaire. Thanks for everything Mom Dad! Basketball 2,3; Track 1.4. STEVEN LEE SIECKMANN Aim: To be the best at whatever I do in life. Football 1,3; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2. 28 Seniors f KEVIN LEROY SOUTHWICK Aim: Go to college and start my own business. Band 2,3,4; Basketball 2. DEBORAH E LAN STOICIIEIT ”Bun- ncc B.”, Hardly Visible Aim: To show the world that though art resembles life, life is serious while art is fun. To keep passing the open windows. P.S. I’ll see you on the beaches of the world. Mime Masque 1,2,3 Pres. 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Girls State Delegate; Cedar Post 3 Assistant Editor 4. GREGORY SCaiT SMITH Greg Do it to them before they do it to me. Never make the same mistake twice. And become so rich I’ll never have to wear the same pair of underwear twice. Thanks Mom Dad! Basketball 1.2,3,4; Weightlifting 3,4; Football 1. TREVOR ALAN SMITH Aim: To remember all the goods at SHS. And to never forget all the friends that I made. Thanks for everything Mom Dad. Love ya. Basketball I.2.3.4. TONYA MINNETTE STERN Two Tone”, Oreo , Dude Aim: To remember that what lies before us and what lies behind us are small matters compared to what lies within us. To achieve my greatest goal. Thanks Mom Dad. (You too CM.!!) P.S. Par- ty in 203! Track 1; Volleyball 1.2,3.4. CAROL RAE STROMQUIST Aim: To cherish the memories spent with my friends at SHS. Follow my dreams, keep reaching for the goals that I have set and remember that for every one reached there is another to be set. Soccer 4; Basketball 1.2,3.4. JON DOUGLAS STONE The Stone”. Aminal Aim: To rule the universe with Steve. To ride the world waves in my own little- way. N.D. wish you were here. All in all it’s just another brick in the way. Atom Heart Mother. CODY SULLIVAN Shorty ”, ”Eth- iody Basketball 2; Track 3.4; Weightlifting 3,4. Seniors 29 PHILLIP FRANCIS SWANK Aim: To be successful in life and do the best that I can do. to reach that goal. And to make the one I love happy. Thanks Oma. and Tony, weightlifting 2. TIMOTHY JAMES TEESI.INK Rat . Alvin Aim: To get out of Idaho. Football 1,3; Weightlifting 3. KENRA SUMMERLIN CHRIS SUPER WADE SYTII LAURIE KAY THACKER Trix . LGr Aim- To keep in touch with the gang , go to T.K.'s house with Christmas car- ols. JOLENE THUESON jo'- Aim: To some day have my own special education class, get married and have a wonderful husband and family, and to remember my good friends and times. Competitive Speech Drama 1.2; Choir 1.2.3,4; Key Club 3; Pep Club 3. 30 Seniors I.YNDA MARII: VANDENBERG Van Aim: To always remember that one does not fall in love, one grows in love; To look back in the past and know the best has just begun; To love R.S. forever and always. Concert Band I; Basketball 1,2,3; Hep Club -1; Senior Ways Means; Foreign Language V MICHAEL DAVID WALDROP Aim: To travel around the world, pub- lish a novel, and windsurf Ilookipu To snurf the Alps, work as an escort and most of all to always have a rainbow in my eye. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Soccer 3.1. TERESA MAM WALLACE Terri , T Aim: Never quit (unless it's calculus.) Pep Club 3.4; FHA 2; Monticola Photo Editor 4; Cedar Post Head Photographer 4. WENDY K. WASSERBMRGMR Wen- dra , Wen-wen Aim: To eat a lot of broccoli drink a lot of beer, to meet my ultimate exper- ience” in the Swiss Alps ... schuss, and to be a life long member of the E.P.G. P.S. Wear I.ingerie to restaurants. Foreign I ngauge Club 1; Mime Masque 2; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Ways Means; Ski Club 4; Soccer 4. Drillteam 4. CAROL ANN KAY VINSANT Cooter Aim: To always get my way and to someday get even with Stewart Kluver. P. S. Thanks Mom. I love you. Track 1; Choir 1; Yearbook 2. RYAN THOMAS WALLACE Aim: To be successful in whatever I do. BRIAN DAVID WARD Byrone Aim: To live a happy and successful life and to never forget the ones I care for. Thanks Mom Dad for everything. MICHAEL ANN WILKINSON Mi- kie . Baby Duck . Grand Auto Aim: Remain a devoted yuppie, survive the devastating experience of law school, and never let a man have the upper hand. My ultimate goal is to teach Dappa not to point! To keep in mind it will all come together, if not may I die in my beloved Maserati. te amo Rico. 2N4STB!!! Mime Masque 1; Foreign Language Club 1; Ski Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Cedar Post 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Ways Means. Seniors 31 KANDY DAVID WRIGHT Aim: To travel Europe and the Orient. See foreign skies. Live by the ocean. And to remember wherever I go there I II be. Ohana 2,3,4; Foreign language Club 1.2,3; Math Club 3.4; Boys State Dele- gate. - t: KEN BARTON RUSS CHAPIN VIRGIL CROY KEITH FELTS BILL FINDLEY GARTH GISSEL TOM GLEASON DAVID ROGER WILLIAMS Super Dave”, Jake Blues”, The Hawaiian Re- frigerator Aim: You can laugh at my behavior. That’ll never bother me. Say the devil is my savior, I will pay no heed. I will go on MISTY WRIGHT shining like brand new, never looking behind me. My troubles will be few. And to always remember P.G. Bros. Concert Marching Band 2.3; Pep Band 3.4; Track 3,4. BRYAN ALEXANDER YECK Aim: To get out of Sandpoint and be- come rich. Submit an application that D.C. will accept, and not to own a red RX7 like B.J. BILL STEVENS NOT PICTURED NELS GORDON KEVIN GRIFFIN MIKE HAMMACK ROBERT HAYS TED IIOLSTE PAUL HUBBARD GENNY HYRNIAK DEAN JOHNSTON PAUL KINGSLEY ED LUNDQUIST rod McGuire REX OWENS MIKE PARDICK PAUL PAULSON s SANDRA R. WYERS Sandy , San- San”, Beula , Gumby” Aim: To dance on the luxurious golden sands of life with the whisper of love on my finger tips and the power to reach out and conquer ail dreams I seek; meet you in the spotlight R.B. Drillteam 3,4; Soccer 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Band 1; Senior Ways Means. MATT POOLE VERGIE RUTHERFORD MATT STREET JIM WARD GERALD WOODS 32 Seniors Andi To the Graduates, with love from the ones who started it all Wishing you the best ahead, Molly! Love, Mom Dad To Shannon- The most courageous in the world. We love you, Dad, Mom, Marci Lisa Congratulations, Matt. God bless your every endeavor. I.L.Y. Mom Dad We're proud of you. Dave. Love Mom Dad Baby Doll- Daddy and I and Brother Stephen love you always and forever Larisa-Set your goals high. Only you limit your attainments. Very proud parents. Love Mom Dad Congratulations Kari. You're the greatest. Love, Mom Dad Jim-Good luck in the Marines! Love Mom Dad Keep that heavenly smile adorable giggle. Wendi! God bless! Congratulations! Love. Daddy Mommy we re so very proud of you. Love ya. Mom Butch What a blessing you have been, Scott. We are proud of you. Love Dad Mom I share your joy at this special time Joanna. The future shines bright. Love Mom Garth-How wonderful having a son like you. We re proud to be your parents. Love. Mom Dad Shelley-Cheers!! We’re proud of you. Love Mom Dad Congratulations Brian-The best part of your life is ahead of you. Love Mom Dad Kris-God blessed me with you my daughter, to him I am thankful, of you I am proud. Love Dad You succeeded under adverse conditions-I'm proud of you Jim. Love Dad Thanks Shaunett. for all the happiness you've brought us. We love you. Mom Dad Penny-We love you Sweet Baboon. Dad, Mom. and Family Doug-The best is yet to come. We re proud of your accomplishments. Love Mom Dad Terri-We are very proud of you. Good luck and God bless. Love Mom Dad Cindy. Congratulations Crash” Jack, we knew you could do it, we are very proud of you. Love Mom Dad Life . . . relish its intensity, cherish its beautiful moments, accept its risks. Congratulations Tina. Mom Dad Shahna- You've done a super job. Honey. I’m really proud of you!! Love ya Mom Stacey-Wherever you go whatever you do we love you. Mom Dad Rich Sherry Congratulations Sherri, you are very special to us. Love ya Mom Dad A great beginning Lor- Life is wonderful! I knew my favorite could do it! Love Dad We re so proud of you Jolene, and your understanding and loving nature. Go for it! Mom, Dad, Michele Doug, remember we support you and remember where home is. Love, Mom Dad Heidi-Look up—! Look down—! Look all around—(even IN)! Love you Mom Dad Congratulations Catherine we re proud of you. Knew you could do it. Love Mom and Dad Janice-Fantastic! Not quite 18, and already you've earned a diploma while raising two darling parents! Janice’s Friends- You were fun and you were REAL! Loving congratulations from Ray and Rita. Mary-May the world be more wonderful because of all that you are, hope to be. a will be. Congratulations Love, Mom Dad FAREWELL TO SENIORS 33 1. KARI SACCOMANNO is mesmerized by dancing SMS students while a mysterious individual lends a hand. 2. JON STONK asks. Is anybody out there.''”. 3. Forgetting their filing. Office Procedure students congregate for a rap session. 4. MONIQUE BILBO, LAURIE THACKER and SARA MUCKLER compare feet during lunch hour. 3. TIM TEESLINK and DAREN PARSONS enjoy a romantic stroll along school grounds. 6. MELISSA MILLARD and SHAUNETTE RASOR share a dose moment while flashing their pearly whites. 34 Seniors Mike Ait Chris Anderson Melody Andrews l rann Handeline Brenda Bair Jack Bauer Kim Bauer David Beck Shawn Behirner Butch Belwood Jon Berber Anna Berber Amy Betcinger Jami Blake Kirsten Bloom Dana Boling Shawn Boling Shawn Brent Kevin Bristow Jody Brown Karen Brown Kathie Brown Jeanne Bunker Teresa Cadv Jeff Cardinal Melanie Chapin Carie Chiossi Rich Christman RaeLvnn Clark Robert Colvin Bud Comstock Keith Coon Carol C(H)ncy Larry Cooper Jim Courson Jarrctt Crabb Anita Cridland Kick ( ripe Mike Crossingham Greg Crosswhitc Dina Culley Vergil Cunningham Heather Daarstad Everett Daniels Sue Deubel Kimberly Dodd Tiffany Dowling Michael Dutton Leslie Drjfall Jeremy Drager Sonya Draper Darin Dry den Jim Duel! Nicole Duke Andrew Dumars Chuck Lastlick Holly Eldred Missy Elsey Carol Evans Brian Perrand Lynis Parrand Toni Fournier Steve Prceberg Charles Gardener Diana Gibson AnMarie Giddings Sandra Gilson Loretta Glazier Jenny Gotham Bonnie Goughnour Jon Green Tara Hall Andy Raiha LceAnn Rammlcr Debbie Rex Teresa Richardson Jennicc Ritchie Bobbi Roliertson Crystal Rogers Sean Rorke Brvan Rowe Jeanne Rust Heidi Rynearson David Sanborn Susan Savoy Ryan Sawby Ted Schauweckcr Steven Schell Steve Schilling David Schubert Jim Sevenich James Shelley Sherrly Skaggs Tiffany Smith Becky Spade Melynda Spielman Glory Speer Kristi Spencer Brian Srangel Danny Staton Jeff Stensland Dave Summers Dave Sutliff Not Pictured Todd Buckner Jim Marley Jessica Davis Harold Middleton Tish Dayak Michael Milburn Shannon Denning Carol Oberwager Mike Dutton Dale Osborn Rick Farnow Elaine Pace Lavern Halverson Tom Pickle Gerald Hosterman Ronnie Potter Alan Hulquist Amy Sisemore Tammy Kern Teresa Spraklin Christine Lager Jeff Vaughan Erik Larsen Boyd Webb Tyler Williams 1. MONICA PEGG explains the finer points of fashion modeling 2. Junior Class Officers from left to right: KELLI KEOl’GII. secretary: Sl'SAN TOWNSEND, president; HON WALKER, vice-president. Juniors 39 % JUNIORS LOOKIN’ SO FINE f w ■ 3 1. ERIN IRGEN'S intensely sorting out her thoughts. 2. TALI.-TALLER-TALLEST! 3. “Who's that sneaking up on me.'-' asks KIM VANDENBERG. an avid soccer fan. 4. JACKIE PETERSON She's bad! 5. DEAN PLASTER reaching out to touch someone. 6. Contemplating the outcome of the game, SEAN RORKE cathcs his breath in soccer. 41 42 Juniors I. DOl'G MARKS cooks up an equation in Math Analysis. 2. I.VXIS FAR RAND is thrilled about the Lewis and Clark expedition in I'.S. history. 3- VINCE LA FORE deeply concentrates on passing his U.S. history test. � . SONYA DRAPER can't believe what is happening in The Great Gatsbv. . DARREN VANHORNE imitates Rainbo. with a « I magnum water pistol. Juniors 43 Atom Abbott John Abromeit Eric Addison Jason Ahlquist Nikole Ahner Kevin Akers Robin Aldrich Mike Allen Steve Aller Cliff Anderson Scott Anderson Shelley Anderson Chris Armstrong Dustin Baker Deborah Bates Marci Becker Vance Bell Lori Bcllwood Andy Bins Willow Birks Kristy Boling David Bond Jolcne Book Danielle Bosser Erin Bothum Todd Brannigan Brandt Bricker Jim Bristow Jeanette Brockway Chad Brockus Aaron Burgess Cindy Burnham Brad Cad I well Kathy Cardoza Celene Carlson Colin Carr Jill Castle Timothy Caveny Chad Chiidears Nissa Clark Nixie Clark Dina Coen Cory Colin Chrissy Colliander Chris Conlan Tiffany Conner Kandie Cooper Bucko Countryman Byron Dahl Chad Davis Robin Davis Tom Davis Mike Dawson Eurie Dazey Kurt Delaney Steve DeLong Chad Deshon Jeff Deshon Adam Dewey Nicki Donaldson Bryan Dryden Carrie Duncan Richard Dunn Denny Dunsing Tyann Dymack Mark Ebbett Dan Edwards Greg Elliott Kara Elliot Sheryl Estep Corie Finley Sherrie Fouquette Sophomores 45 Wayne Fox Kyle Fristoe Marie Garvey Heather Gilmore Kim Gircman Nikki Giahe Darrin Gleiser Stan Good Steve Goonan Denise Goughnour Holly Gould Brad Griffin Brian Griffin Lori Guthrie Eric Haines Chrisry Hall Jill Hanneman Lisa Hanson Randy Harms Kris Harris Kevin Harvey Shane Hendrickson Mike Henley Mark Hewitt Nicole Hiatt Brian Hicks Dawn Highlcy Kim Hillery Leah Hindberg Eric Holland Lucra Holt Jeremy James Eric Jeffres Tory Johnson Donny Kalkoske Kenda Kellogg Mike Kidd Lori Kincaid Darcie Kindt Guy Klopfenstein Wendie Knight Jon La Fore Annette Lamb Carol Lang Angie Lawson Shellie Linscott Carla Littlefield Mason Long Paul Lowry Aaron Lujan Shari McCormick Jenny McCoy Brian McCrum Jason McDonald Treasa McDonald Valerie McDowell Sally McGlothlin Pat Me Horse Denise Mclntire Troy McLeod Tony Mangini Sherry Marks Jimmy Martin Melvin Martin Faminie Martin Wendy Matkins Christy Maurer Marilec Melton Megan Merriman Corey Millard Benjamin Miller Beau Monday ■ R � Deborah Turner Cathy VanDenBerg Kathi Vandenberg Ed VanGelder David Velacich Krystal Walker Connie Wallace Wayne Wallace Billy Walthall Shaync Wattcrud Vicki Webb Sean Welch Sandy Wccse Michelle Weldon Sandra White Kris Whitney Ruth Whittemoore Bret Williams Sue Withers Alexander Wohllaib Rick Woodland Krista Wyatt Dawn Young Robin Zimpel Not Pictured Sophomores Candace Alefteras Theresa Hastings Chris Nathan Corey Alefteras Jason Houghton Kathy Nixon David Beauchene Travis Inman Patricia O'Brien Joyce Bellant Brian Inwards Cheric Olsen Robert Bevacqua Lester Johnson Paul Owen John Brewer Micheal Kamp Chrissy Reed Sean Cook Rob Lee Kim Romas Bill Dane David Lewis Emile Schalk Jennifer Deer Jerry Maestas Denise Valois Toby Feuling Laura Hartman Benjamin Miller Sarah Weaver 6 i Sophomores 47 Sophs Grow into Bulldogs 1. Sophomore class officers exhibiting their class intelligence. Officers left to right: RUTH WH1TTEMORE. secretary-treasurer; SHARI MCCORMICK, president; E.D. NELSON, vice-president. 2. CAROL LANG finds the Monticola photographer repulsive while waiting in line to defend her excuse for being absent. 3. SUE WITHERS and CINDY BURNHAM scope out the Adonis-like male society of SIIS. i. LEONARD PLASTER . .. the Adonis-like male society of SHS. 3. Sophomore LARA POLAN finds Mr. Adams' biology lecture on birds extremely interesting. 6. MIKE PEINE ... the first victim of DAWN YOUNG'S Hair Cutting 101 class. Sophomores 49 50 Sophomores Sophomores 51 I. JASON MCDONALD builds strong and healthy bones by chugging his moo. 2. Wearing an expectant look, BEAT MONDAY entices customers with his sweet offerings at the school «ore. V JOLENE BOOK diligently applies herself to her Biology boardwork. Buddies COREY MILLARD and JON NIEMI throw friendly arms around each other for the camera 5. Surprised while packing for his escape from school. SEAN WELCH attempts to avoid the camera by diving into his locker. 6. CATHY VAN DEN BERG and SCOTT ANDERSON regard the photographer with either distrust or disgust. 7. MEGAN ME RIM AN and SHERRY MARKS demonstrate their preference in P.E. activities. Not Your Typical Big Guys He’s a Friday kind of guy. Principal Jim Wilund admits he has a peculiar squirrely mood much like that of the majority of students at SHS on the last day of the school week. The only difference is that he has a school to run. I'm not your basic stereotype principal.” commented Mr. Wilund. I’ve always had my squirrely mood. I guess it’s just the kid in me who hopefully will never grow up. He admits to to being impatient and when things don’t happen as quickly as he would like, he feels as though he is not accomplishing his goals. Mr. Wilund does appreciate his grown up faculty. Professional is the word he used to describe the staff at SHS. The faculty’s cooperation has helped him get settled into his second year as principal at Sandpoint High. The commonly held opinion about assistant principals is that their main job is throwing kids out of school, but Mr. Paul Page, who has held the job here for the past two years points out that this administration has expelled only one Student in those two years. My philosophy is instead of kicking students out, to look at their problems and cry to help them,” said Mr. Page. You only hear about the one who gets expelled, not the ones we help, he added. Mr. Page, who was born in Canada and raised in California, grew up as an outstanding baseball player. After finishing his collegiate career at the U of I. he played one year of professional baseball in the Chicago Cubs organization. He then went on co become an expert official. He has worked Pac 10 conference games and still umpires NIC ball games. He decided to get into administration as a natural progression” from teaching and said he would like to become principal of a smaller school, probably in Washington. JIM WILUND PAUL PAGE Staff 53 DON ALBERTSON at SMS IS years KEN BEAM DOIN' at SMS IS years RALPH BYQUIST at SMS 3 years - DAVE DARLING at SMS 2 years BEV CHAPIN at SMS li years JACKIE DEWITT at SMS II years BILL ADAMS at SMS 10 tears BILL. BARLOW at SMS L year ELIZABETH CLAIR at SI IS I t ear LEROY ANDERSON at SMS 19 years ESTHER BOOTH at SMS 2 years DAVE DEMERS at SMS 1 year WOODY AI'NAN at SMS 1 tear SANDRA BOND at SMS 5 years BI TCH BRACKETT at SMS I year RICHARD CAT I. IN at SMS 8 years 54 Staff RALPH DILLARD at SHS X years ANN GERMING at SI IS i years MIKE HAG ADONI, at SHS 6 years TOM DRVDEN at SHS 20 years GLEN LORD at SHS 14 years LOUISA FORD at SHS 3 years RICK GERMING at SHS 13 years BOB HAMILTON at SHS 24 years RUTH HAMILTON at SHS 9 years JUDY HELTON at SHS 1 year RAY HOLT LINDA HUNT RON HUNT TERRY IVERSON at SI IS 17 years at SHS 2 years at SHS 15 years at SHS 18 years Staff 55 a IRIS I.ASSI. .it SI IS 10 tears MYRA LEWIS at SHS 7 years JOANNE LOOSEMORE at SHS 5 vears MARIANNE LOVE at SHS 17 years GEORGE MARKER at SHS 15 years 1X)WA MEEHAN at SHS II years EDNA MOE at SHS 12 vears JACKIE MAYGINNIS at SHS 2 years MIKE MILLER at SHS 1 year . SHERRIE MYERS at SHS 2 years MIKE MC.NI 'I.TY at SHS 6 years NANCY MILLER at SHS S years JOHN NITCY at SHS 1 vear IRENE MATLOCK at SHS I years r RAY MILLER at SHS 12 years JOY O'DONNELL at SHS 21 vears 56 Staff DARYL RADCLIIT .u SI IS 2 years DWIGHT SMITH at SHS 21 years MIKE SMITH at SHS 6 years BONNIE SB1TZKR at SHS 17 years JOAN ME Sl'TTON at SHS ( years BARBARA TIBBS ac SHS L year TOM WALTON at SHS ! year JIM WANDLER at SHS 8 years EVA WHITEHEAD at SHS 25 years MR. ADAMS says. 'Take this job and plunge it'.' Staff 57 CP 'Interesting’ Cedar Post advisor Bob Hamilton said about this years' papers, They were all interest- ing without exception! That in itself shows the success of the 1985-86 Cedar Post despite a change in format. This year instead of being published weekly as in the past 17 years, 8 page papers were put out every other week. Mr. Hamilton said he was extremely- pleased with the quality of the papers and attributes that to the editorial leadership of Cari Ann Anderson. According to Cari the purpose of the Cedar Post is to inform the student body of trends, events, and opinions. The 12 member staff did all of that not only successfully but with style. Reporter Melissa Millard was positive in her opinion of being a staff member this year saying, Cedar Post is one of the best things I've ever done. It added a lot of pressure to my senior year, but it was worth it. 1. Advisor BOB HAMILTON eats up after the first issue. 2. Staff reporter JON BERGER tries out for the John Lennon look alike contest. 3. Cedar Post staff hard at work during layout. Cedar Post 59 1: SHELLEY RAYNOR contemplates life, the universe, and everything. 2: Overcome by lust. DEBBIE goes for the throat of HON WALKER. 3: Back row: Carmen Cooney, Hon Walker. Trish Brent. Jon Berger. Advisor Bob Hamilton. Second row: Melissa Millard, Terri Wallace, Lindy Lewis, Shaunett Rasor, Gretchen Wall. Kris Addison. Front row: Debbie Stoicheff, Shelley Raynor. Editor Cari Anderson. A: Cedar Post is number one! 5: Editor CARI ANDERSON. 6: DEBBIE dances during layout as HON looks on in astonishment. 60 Cedar Post Cedar Post 61 Student Council on the Move Enthusiasm and involvement made the difference for this years’ Student Council according to ASB secretary Heather Daarstad. Heather is the second Junior officer on the council in ASB history. President Mary McGovern and vice-president Kari Saccamanno both cited Homecoming as the council’s biggest success. This was due to the large number of events and the level of participation. Among those events were a powder puff football game, class competition activities every- day at noon during homecoming week, and to top it all off a high spirited pep assembly. The game itself, climaxed the week. The Toys for Tots drive instigated at SHS by the council came off well with many students partaking in the push for toys. The third hour classes had a competition among themselves with Mrs. O'Donnells' composition class and Mr. Gehrings’ Calculus class both victorious for first place with the most toys. A new event scheduled for ASB this year is a student council exchange with Hellgate H.S. in Missoula. Their council is to come up here to see how things are run and likewise our council is to go down there. Club advisor Mrs. Marianne Love is proud of the fact that the club made some goals and followed through with them. She is also excited with the clubs new format voted on by the council of having each club represented at the meetings. Mary commented that she felt the change was a good one and increased the number of members regularly attending. To sum up this years' council was Kari’s comment, Great!” 1. UNDY LEWIS with an armfull of toys for tots. 2. President MARY MCGOVERN states her ideas. 62 Student Council 3. Officers MARY, KARI, and HEATHER give a smile. 4. Student Council members listen intently. 5. LEN PLASTER stacks up a truck load of toys. 6. MARIANNE LOVE gives her wisdom. 7. Student Council show their spirit. Student Council 63 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION . . . You would probably expect Mime and Masque members to look back on all of the productions they’ve put together this year, but no. THE CODE! is what will be remembered by club president Deb Stoicheff. What THE CODE!” actually means is kept among the club members. The 1985-86 Mime and Masque club saw an increase in membership due mainly to new advisor, Mr. LeRoy Anderson. Activities included 3 one-act plays, a Christmas pageant, a three-act play, and a spring musi- cal. Also included in the activities was a car wash. Deb s overall opinion of the 1985-86 Mime and Masque club is ... by far the most cultural (club) in SHS. It’s simply the best! 64 Mime and Masque D' Helen”, played by JEANNE BUNKER, and Lo Tscn , played by CAROLYN KEMP, in LOST HORIZON. 2 Bottom row, left to right: I). Highley.J. Bunker. K. Murphy. H. Walker. President D. Stoichd'f. M. Seymour. D. Bosser, Vice-President C. Anderson. E. Bothum, J. Robideaux. Back row; C. Kemp, K. O’Conner. N. Picknell, C. Trapp. K. Sutton, T. Holste. J. Stone. Advisor L. Anderson. P. Rohrbach. Not pictured: Secretary Treasurer A. Bettingcr. 3) Helen and Chang , played by MATT SEYMOUR, discuss the high llamas decision in LOST HORISON. DLeft to right: CHUCK TRAPP, KERI SUTTON, and HON WALKER in A SONG IS BORN. 5ICHl'CK TRAPP tries to convince a few helpless peasants to repent their sins. Mime and Masque 65 Drill Team Marches On The 1985-86 school year was an eventful one for the Ponderettes. The drill team strives not only to entertain but also to direct enthusiasm through the leadership of Captain Betsy Costich and Co-captains Denise Nadeja and Cinnamon Morrow, not only did the team successfully execute its traditional duties but added several new ones as well. Betsy was pleased with the team, saying the girls on the team are very organized and show a strong sense of pride in what they do.” This year, as in the past, the Ponderettes performed at both football and basketball halftimes, the Fourth of July parade, and the Creston Cherry Blossom Parade. They also participated in a Drill Team exchange with Post Falls, performed at regionals in Lewiston, and traveled to Ains- worth Flotsprings. New this year was the presentation of the Idaho and American flags by members of the drill team prior to games. This year, the Ponderettes were able to purchase both new uniforms and silver pom-poms. They also used deco- rative white guns at performances. 1. In the beginning of Bang A Gong WENDY leaps for joy. 2. WENDY and DENISE wave good bye to the crowd as chcy finish the 50's dance. 3. BETSY and WeNDY show off their new pom-poms during a pep assembly. . RICKY. LAURA, SHELLY and BETSY during flag cere- mony. 5. Back row; Carol Lang, Ricky Radford. Gretchen Wall, Mindy Young, Chenoa Fardue, Jennifer Johnson, Shelly Press, Wendy Wasscr- buger, Kim Hester, Liz Foster, Janet Johnson. Middle row; Kirsten Bloom, Mandy Nelson, Sandy Wyers. Erin Morang, Carrie Moore, Laura Church, Heidi Wasescha. Front row; Cinnamin Morrow, Betsy Costich. Denise Nadeja. 6. SHELLY and RICKY demonstrate their dancing abilities. I 66 Drill Team Math Club Beefs it Up Working math problems wasn’t the only activity for Math Club. Along with competing in math competitions, the mem- bers also sold beef sticks and stuffed envelopes for Barlow Knee Support. Officers are Andy Raiha, president; Chris Anderson, vice president; Glory Speer, secretary-treasurer. With many new members this year, the enthusiasm has been a big part of Math Club's success. President Andy Raiha commented that Math Club lets you have fun while learning higher math skills. A major activity this year was a trip to Boise to attend a science fair. Robby Hubbard received two awards for his performances. Math Club is a great club because you learn new math and also have a good time meeting and working with new peo- ple,” said member Kelli Keough. 1. TOM GLEASON is congratulated with a handshake at Coeur d'Alene competition. 2. Math Club shows off their enthusiasm. 3. JEANNE BUNK- ER and DANA BOLING review for a test. 68 Math Club Ski Club raises big bucks This year's Ski Club, which included 18 members, worked enthusiastically to raise the money needed to cover the costs of their ski trips. This year’s money raisers included selling firewood, a gas raffle, and an air band dance. The club donated the profits of the dance, which totaled about $500.00, to the Middleton family. They also raised $2,300.00 on selling fire wood. The club was led by advisor Chris Lassen and club officers Julie Anderson, Lindy Lewis and Chris Anderson. According to Mr. Lassen, the purpose of the club is to bring young people together with a common goal, hard work and responsibilities.” I. MR. LASSEN, safe at last after a close call with the killer powder. 2. Ski Club members, families, and guests enjoy relaxing in the hot springs after a day of skiing. 3. JASON MOORE takes time out to sharpen his saw. 4. JULIE, MIKIE, ANJI and KARI impressed the big doubter, Chris Lassen with their ability to cut and stack firewood. Ski Club 69 Band plays on, new and improved This year’s bands, under the direction of talented new band director Tom Walton, performed well at their many activities. Those activities included football, volleyball, and basketball games, a wide variety of concerts and a parade or two. According to president Richard Nottingham, The band has improved a lot this year and its continuing good attitude is the key for the band to succeed in the future.” The forty band members fulfilled their duties to be members in good standing by participating in all activities. Two members, Glory Speer and Shannon Denning, not only participated well, but won places on the All State Band and Choir. 1. Pep Band members. Back row; Doug Carothers, David Williams. Jack Bauer, Darcy Thompson. Ben Armstrong. Middle row; P.J. O'Brien. Pari Rohrbach. MattVcil. Robin Davis, Kevin Southwick. Richard Nottingham. Front row; Charlie Bennett. Glory Speer. Tammy Bristow, Kerry Murphy. Dawn Highly, Sherri Fouquette. Eurie Daizey. 2. ROBIN' displays Pep Bands' intense interest in their music. 3. Amid the jungle of stands and sheet music. Pep Band prepares for another performance. 4. MATT. GLORY, and PARI ham it up while catching their breath between songs. 5. Choir members: Back row; Sara Mulligan. Sandra Gilson. Teresa Hastings. Sandra White. Jenny Hyrniak, Jacqueline Jennings, Jenny Agar. Front row; Danielle Bosser, Becky Spade, Michelle Tolbert. Amy Robinson Shannon Denning, Nicloe Duke. Amanda Graff, Advisor Mrs. Meehan. 6. A note is struck on the Pep Band keyboard. 7. Glory Speer. All State band member. Shannon Denning. All State choir member. 8. Marching Band: Back row; Director Tom Walton, Rich Nottingham. Doug Carothers. Second row; Jimmy Bristow, Gary Syth, P.J. O'Brien. Mike Barlow. Joshua Zustiak, Julie Stevens, Pari Rohrbach. Third row; Mike Welter. Lori Guthrie. Eli Perre. Matt Vail. Karla Southwick. Aniessa Weatherson, Hope Trudiar. Fourth row; Monica Dunars. Eurie Dazcy. Sherri Fouquette, Julie Anderson. Kelly Mueller. Cindy Burnham. Kathy Wilhelm. Sherri Jenkins. Front row; Mellisa Lunde. Cathy Vandenberg, Leanna Sutton. Jamie Martin. Clarissa Spade. Kerri Murphy. Music Department 71 Monticola makes changes Changes were the hallmark of this year's Monticola, with an inexperienced staff, changed delivery dates, and colored senior pictures. Of the 16 man staff, only 5 people had previous Monticola experience and one, Terri Wallace, had photography training. The five-Charlie Bennett, Kari Saccomano, Tish Dayak, Paul Hubbard and Mary McGovern-trained the new staff in time to get the book done. To allow for the inclusion of events at the end of the year, such as graduation, prom night, Baccalaureate and late sports such as track, Bennett decided to change to summer delivery. Despite all the changes and the spectre of the S2000 carry over debt, the staff managed to pull together surprisingly well, even reducing the debt in the process. In spite of all the changes, revisions, mad deadline scrambles, long hours in the darkroom and other problems, it was a fun year and I’m proud of the book we made,” said activities editor Paul Hubbard. 72 Monticola 1: Junior TISH DA YAK in the darkroom. 2: TERRI WALLACE and MARY MCGOVERN debate over a negative. 3: PAUL HUBBARD leaps into the picture as JANICE KLESCH chews her finger in astonish- ment. 4: TISH and TERRI trying to stay awake during a slow Monday. 5: Editor CHARLE BENNETT proofs a page as JOELLE HUGUENIN says cheese . 6: Front row:J. Klesch. A. Coen, M. McGovern. P. North. B. Ward. T. Wallace. B. Hamilton, advisor. Second row: T. Dayak. H. Daarstad.C. Bennett. Back row:J. Huguenin. R. Clark. K. Saccomano. A. Jackson. P. Hubbard. Not pictured: C. Logger. C. Holm. Monticola 73 Leohono Contributes 74 Leohono 4 V £ Leohono was glad to have Mr. Woody Aunan join in as a new advisor for this years club. Mr. Aunan has helped the club alot this year,” commented president Laura Thurston. Fundraisors for Leohono included selling Sandpoint monopoly games at the Bonner Mall, a dance in the spring along with the annual Leohono carnival. They hope to use the profits from these fundraisors to go explore a college. Community service is a major purpose of Leohono. Both vice- president Elizabeth Foster and secretary Carrie Young added that Leohono is a very valuable club and alot has been accomplihsed for the school and the bettering of the community. Leohono is a fun club and makes you feel good helping the community,” noted member Carol Holm. 5 5. President LAURA THURSTON and advisor MR. ANDERSON plan activity. 6. back row: Amy Bettenger, Carrie Young. Hon Walker. Jon Berger. Doug Cruthers. front row: Glory Speer. Cheri Wohllaib, Kelli Keough, Chrissy VanDenBerg. Laura Thurston. Carol Holm. Angie Harris. Elizabeth Foster. Heidi Weescha. Jeanne Bunker. Angela Peine. Juliet Hindsiey, Mr. Anderson. Leohono 75 Three Cheers for Pep Club! Pep Club ’85-’86 did a good job of helping reinscill spirit. This was due in part to a increase in membership. According to Pep Club President Penny North, We had a lot of really enthusiastic, hard-working people. Pep Clubs’ most notable success was their annual sponsorship of the Homecom- ing dance, which had a great turn-out. The club also put on two other dances, presented flowers and cakes to the many athletic teams, made posters and banners, had bake sales, and served at two sports award banquets, as well as Class Nigh, donated $100 to the state tournament wrestlers and $100 to the drill team for traveling expenses when they performed at girls basketball regional tournaments in Lewiston. Vice-President Alsvnia Peterson was enthusiastic about the year, I thought the turn-out was great and am happy that we had a chance to do as much for the school as we did. 1. Hep Club Members: Back row; Sherri Jones. Terri Wallace. Mindy Young, Glory Speer. Audy Jackson. Cinnamon Morrow. Middle row; Liza I.ara. Heidi Wasecha. Angie Harris. Shelley Press. Liz Foster. Teresa Broberg, Mellissam Millard. Susan Townsend. Missy Elscv. Front row; Betsy C.ostich, Shaunett Rasor. Wendy Wasserburger, Jennifer Johnson. Janice Klech. Melody Andrews. Mandy Nelson. 2. Pep Club Officers: back; Secretary treasurer Heidi Peterson, middle; Vice- President Alysinia Peterson, front; President Penny North. 3. DONNY KALKOSKE and HEIDI PETERSON, center, enjoy a slow number oblivious to other couples around at a pep club sponsored dance. . They've got the beat! CARI ANDERSON and TODD MILLER get into the music at a dance put on by pep club. 3. SHELLEY. MINDY and MELISSA gorge themselves on pizza at the pep club Christmas party. Pep Club 77 FHA grows, but no guys. Established to expand home economics education experiences and provide opportunities for students beyond the classroom, FHA has seen an increase in members due mainly to increasing interest in home economic classes. Even though there were more guys involved in home economics this past year, none turned out for FHA. There were the usual activities this year such as cookbook sale, and food collection for the needy. There was also the state and district competition in which no one competed, due to illness, but six members attended. Also included in the 1985-86 FHA activities was to spend more time at the Sandpoint Manor with the elderly, and to purchase a VCR for the Home Economics department. Thanks to the cookbook sales, enough money was raised to purchase the Video Cassette Recorder. President Christina VanDenBerg’s overall opinion of the 1985-86 FHA club is, Future Homemakers of America is a very positive group. I really don't think many people know that much about this club, but if they did, they would probably find it very enjoyable.” 78 Future Homemakers of America 1 )BRENDA BAIR looks disgustedly at a jar of grape jam. 2 (Bottom row, left to right: A. Peine. C. Peterson, B. Bair. Top row: J. DeWitt, A Cridland, C. Chiossi. C VanDenBerg. E. Boothe. 3)CHRISSIE fixes her earring as CARI Ends somethin amusing. 4)BRENDA and CHRISS1E exchange a jar while CARI looks on. 5)Officers, bottom row: A. Peine, Secretary. C. Peterson, B.Bair, Top row: A. Cridland, Historian, C. Chiossi. Vice-President, C. Van- DenBerg. President. Not pictured: J. Ritchie, Public Relations. Future Homemakers of America 79 Foreign Language Thrives Foreign Language Club was rejuvinated this year after not being able to have a club last year. This year the club had 18 members led by advisors Mr. Mike Miller and Mrs. Louisa Ford. Club officers were president Cinnamon Morrow and secretary Glory Speer. Some of the activities the club took part in included writing to pen pals from other countries and selling Advent calendars for Christmas. 1. SHARI and DENISE act out a scene from a French play The Naughty Butcher'. 2. Group picture. Front row. An Marie Giddings, Susan Townsend. Advisors Mr. Mike Miller. Mrs. Louisa Ford, Glory Speer secretary. Keri Sutton, Back row. Laura Thurston. Kelly O'Connor. Jen Johnson. Carry Young, Angie Harris, Heidi Wasescha, Connie Muntz. Kathleen Maisel, Heidi Rynearson. Jon Berger. Not pictured: Cinnamon Morrow president, Cheri Wholliab, Shari McCormick, Denise Mclntire. 80 Foreign Language Were Spirit Lives in SHS The outcome of this year’s homecoming festivities resulted in a rekindled spirit at SHS. It may prove to bring enthusiasm into this extravaganza for years to come. Activities that the student body became involved in ranged from Grandma and Grandpa Day to the tricycle races. The juniors dominated the Powderpuff football game and the sophomore's out tugged the upperclassmen in the tug-of-war. The seniors came out victoriously in the overall competition. The Powderpuff football game made a tremendous comeback (also) this year. It was included in Homecoming Week for the first time in twelve years. To wrap up this fun-filled week, the Homecoming dance exhausted all activities and exhausted the students of SHS too! It was a week filled with silliness and excitement and Sandpoint High made it happen. Homecoming week was a success. Homecoming Week Dress up days: Cowboy and Indians Grandma and Grandpa Red and White Back to the Future Competitions: Dance contest Tricycle races Tug-of-war Powderpuff Football Juniors vs. Sophomores 14-0 Seniors vs. Juniors 0-28 1. DON gets his pick of seniors. 2. Howdy Partner.” 3. Solid Gold comes to SHS with TRISH and MIKE leading the way. 4. SHELLY, LIZ, and LARISA get excited about Class on the Range.” 5. Powderpuff football Championship team. 82 Homecoming 84 Homecoming A Royal Arrival Homecoming 85 This Is What We’ll Remember 1. Greeting her public, DEBBIE STOICHEF steps out of the coach. 2. Homecoming King. TOM GLEASON. 3. TOM and ANGELA AUSTIN. L MATE FEIST caught offguard. 5. The anticipation falls. 6.JOELLE IIUGUENIN prompting her brother in the final moments. 7. Finalists, JANICE KLESCH. 8. ANTON POGUE is always a gentleman. 86 Homecoming Homecoming 87 Senior Favorites Best Smile Kari Saccamanno Joe Harper Best Eyes Tim Romas Lindy Lewis Most Humorous Anton Pogue Debbie Stoicheff Best Body Cari Anderson Matt Street Biggest Flirt Tom Gleason Shelly Porter Best Personality Jeff Burgess Janice Klesch 88 Senior favorites Senior F orites 89 More Senior Favorites Best Looking 90 Senior Favorites Myra Evans Mike Waldrup Best Dressed Scott Albertson Mary McGovern Most Athletic Randy Miller Malina Piatt Most Likely To Succeed Paul Hubbard Andrea Coen Most Friendly Brian Ward Jennifer Badger Shortest-Tallest Tony Owens Trish Brent Tallest-Shortest David Castle Elizabeth Foster Junior Miss: It was the best ever!” The Junior Miss Program this year was the best ever, said Terri Mahoney one of the main coordinates of the annual pageant. The fifteen contestants assembled at the Elk’s Club two to three times a week for rehearsals and workshops. During rehearsals, the fifteen juniors practiced routines and got tips on makeup, hairstyling, and modeling. The pageant was held on March 15, and had an excellent turnout of approximately six-hundred people. On that day, the girls went through a ten-minute interview with the five judges and also attended a luncheon with them. Throughout the evening they were judged on Physical Fitness, Poise and Appearance, and their Creative and Performing Arts, besides the interivew and the academic points they received. At the end of the evening, Kelli Lumsden and Mandy Nelson were chosen as the two finalists, and Joelle Huguenin was crowned 1986 Sandpoint Junior Miss. It was a really neat experience and it is something that we all did together as part of a class, I loved it, commented Joelle about the program. 1. 1985 congradulates 1986 Sandpoint Junior Miss. 2. 1985 Finalists LARISSA HOWELL and WENDI DRUMWRIGHT clown around with 85 Junior Miss ELIZABETH FOSTER. 5. ELIZABETH delivers her farewell speech with 1986 contestants looking on. 4. The Liontamcrs during their Poise and Appearance routine in Junior Miss. 92 Junior Miss piece as one, ly just begun, gro face, ILits place, gwith each new |@3gPput eaor s© fmemories were,® Ur. with every smile a je pieces fell toge-t hd we linked ®all to see, |Ht fey a smite, of special memor|es of you and me. § a thought never to be sold, borrowed, or bought. p® As we leave our puzzle all complete, ; showing each-triumph, every defeat We each take with us a special part, a piece of the puzzle made from our heart. ] | ' Hold tight to your piece of laughter and sorrow, for our puzzle of today is our memory of w £ r ; Anderson 94 Student Girls Have More Fun I. JENNIFER BADGER and SHAUNETT RAZOR showing their affection for each ocher. 2. MOLLIE BRUCE, keeping Mr. Joe Cool under control 3 RUTH WHITMORE can't wait to tell everyone what she's just overheard 4. MINDY YOUNG and LAURA THURSTON gossipping in the halls again. Student Life 95 Students in Action 96 Student Life 1. MATT STREET, what more can a girl say! 2. BRIAN WARD caught typing his life long fantasies. 1. They certainly aren't camera shy! 2. MOLLIE BRUCE and JENNIFER MORGAN looking enthused. 3. The noon crowd. 4. Couples at lunch. Student Life 97 1. Marilyn Monrot visits SI IS. 2. JACKIE PETERSON finds happiness in the weirdest places. 3. THERESA POGUE and AMY SISEMORE enjoying lunch up in the bleachers, L HEATHER DAARSTAD participates in an intense chemical experiment in Mr. Aunens Chem. I class. 5. JAMIE BALKE voicing her opinion again. 6. DELLA PERRY Peels right at home ironing in class. 7. BROWYN HERR designs her future home. Student Life 99 Students At Work 1. SHELLEY PORTER finds humor in her sales slip while working at the Bonner Mall Drug and Hardware. 2. JOEY WALKER displays some of the fun merchandise at Sneaky Tec's. TAWNA BROWN picks out something a little more comfortable at Total Woman. 4. With a look of fatigue, LAURA THURSTON takes care of a customer at Bonner Mall Drug and Hardware. 5. CINDY REX and P.J. O’BRIEN McWorking at McDonalds. 6. MATT SEYMOL'R does the dirty work at McDonalds; taking out the trash. Student Life 101 More Mountain to Play On” 102 Student Life ■ More Mountain to ski on, more mountain to play on. This is one of Schweitzer's slogans this year to draw skiers up to the white wonderland. Although the ski area had a slow start this year, as time progressed more of the students and faculty at SI IS went up to enjoy the slopes. Not only has skiing been popular at SHS this year, but snowboarding made its first major appearance at Schweitzer too. On any given weekend you can go up and find members of Sandpoint High spending time on or in the snow. Schweitzer is truly a part of SHS in the winter! ■ Student Life 103 Winter Olympics Fire Up 104 Winter Olympics 1. Sophomore snow bunnies. 2. The crowd anticipating the next throw. 3. Juniors KELLIE KHOUGH and SUSAN TOWNSEND hold the banner. 4. Senior cheerleaders. SCOTT ALBERTSON, GARDNER EDWARDS, and TODD MILLER. 3. The crowd viewing the snowball throwing contest. 6. Torch carrier MICHEAL WALDRUP. X Winter Olympics 105 Clowning Around at SHS I. CHARLIE BENNETT, unsatisfied with the recreation facilities at SMS, takes advantage of the onccs at Washington School. 2. Juniors DINA C.UI.LEY. KELLI LUMSDEN. SUSAN TOWNSEND. BOBBI ROBERTSON, and JENNIFER JOHNSON upside down and all around. 3. Laid back DANNY BLACKWELL strumming a tunc on his guitar. 4. KATHY BROWN and BRYAN CLARK chumming it up in Photography class. 5. Inspector MOLLY BRI CE: they don't say Cedar Post until she says they say Cedar Post. Student Life 107 Remember . . . I MARY MCGOVERN is uncertain as she enters the realm of computers. Watch out for the- spikes! 2. PENNY NORTH moves in for the return of a snowball. 3. JACKIE PETERSON joined the Run For the Roses and caught one! 4. JESSICA DAVIS tackles her job in the library with enthusiasm. 5. CHARLIE BENNETT-a chip off the old peacock. 6. On the computer. JOHN STONE and DARIN DRYDEN plot to take over the world. 7. Ringmasters BRIAN PORTER and JAMES MALCOLM display the attractions of Barnum’s Animal Cookie Circus! 8. DAVID WILLIAMS hides behind his shades to avoid recognition by all his fans. 9. Juniors get psyched for the pep assembly. Student Life 109 ■ How water falls in the Northwest winter. 2. A student looks into the future with books. 3. ANTON POGUE is distracted from his homework, l. I his is how CAROL COONEY feels about her Chemistry assignment. 5. John Travolta in the making. 6. This speaks for itself. 110 Student Life SARTLES JAYMES Bartles JAYMES Bartles I Bartles 1 Bartles Ba JAYMES 1 JAYMES I JAYMES I JA Bartles „ , Bartles JAYMES I JAYMES Bartles • Bartles JAYMES I JAYMES Bartles , Bai Student Life 111 112 Student Life Slow Times 1. BRIAN CLARK and SHELLIE LINSCOTT are caught in an embrace 2. AMY SISEMORE enjoying her conversation 3. KEVIN SOUTHWICK and JACQUELINE JENNINGS Go Ilawaiin” 4. JAMES MALCOLM engages in a major part of student life: talking on the phone 5. MIKE CROSSINGHAM. ROB SKOV, and GREG SMITH spread peace throughout Sandpoint High 6. TAMMY THURSTON and JILL CASTLE discussing plans for next years birthday bonanza at McDonalds Student Life 113 Smile it’s Candid Camera 1 Sophomorc-Scnior spacc-out session succcssfulKTOBY FtJLING and MARK OGGi. 2. TERESA BROBERG and ELIZABETH FOSTER add a little pi z to SMS during Homecoming week 3. Our everlasting couple SHERRI JONES and SCOTT LIES show indifference towards the eye of the camera 4. BRIAN WARD practices the Heimlich maneuver on MATE FEIST 5. Senior gals MARY MCGOVERN. KARI SACCAMONO. LINDY LEWIS, and LIZ get excited about the game 6. LANCE WIG TON holds the blackboard up as MRS. MILLER gives her lecture. Boxing Smoker A Smashing Success 1. TODD .MILLER and SCOTT ANDERSON 2. TERRI THUR- EO W and RUSSEI. CHAPIN 3. LEONARD PLASTER and ADAM DEWEY. A. The crowd watches with anticipation. 116 Boxing Smoker The First Annual Boxing Smoker at SHS was a smashing” success. Ironically, the newcomer on the coaching staff. David Demers, came up with the idea and put it to work. The turnout boasted twenty fighters, approximately eight-hundred spectators, and a lot of enthusiasm. The smoker raised $ 1300 according to Demers, which will benefit the SHS Track program. With all of the involvement and proceeds collected, the smoker will most likely become an annual event thanks to Coach Demers. Here are the names of the winners and their opponents respectively. 1) LEONARD THE BLASTER” PLASTER vs. ADAM THE ANIMAL DEWEY 2) BRET THE BOMBER ' WILLIAMS vs. KEVIN THE KILLER AKERS 3) JAMES THE MAULER MALCOLM vs. TIM CAVEMAN CAVENY 4) TERRY THE TORTURER THURLOW vs. RUSS THE ASSASSIN CHAPIN 5) TOM GLASS JAW GLEASON vs. SHAWN THE STINGER WELCH 6) DUSTIN ' DOOMS DAY BAKER vs. ANDY ATLAS' BIRTS 7) ALAN THE HULK HULQUIST vs. BILL THE WHIP WATHALL 8) PETE QUICK FEET QUIGLEY vs. DAN THE ENFORECER EDWARDS 9) TODD THE MURDERER MILLER vs. SCOTT THE AXE MAN ANDERSON 10) ENRIQUE HIT MAN HERNANDEZ vs. TODD BOOM BOOM BRANNIGAN i Boxing Smoker 117 1. Winking suggestively AMY BETTINGER encourages the members of the opposite sex 2. Math club feeling a little more relaxed after their competition Back row: DANA BOLING. ROBBY HUBBARD. RYAN SAWBY, PAUL HUBBARD. JON BERGER. JEANNE BUNCKER. TERESA TYLER. DAVID CASTLE. MRS. ANN MILLER. MR. ART MILLER. Front row: BRIAN STANGLE. CHRIS ANDERSON. RANDY OAKRIGIIT, GLORY SPEER. ELIZABETH FOSTER, and LAURA THURSTON 3. JANICE KLESCH looks up to PAUL HUBBARD in more ways than one -i. Drill team literally sticks together 3. The perfect image of ROBBY HUBBARD at age seventy-two 6. SARAH MUCKLER cutting BRENDA BAIR down to size Are We Having Fun Yet? 1. MELISSA MILLARD not too pleased about getting her picture taken 2. JENNIFER JOHNSON paying no attention to the conversation between herself and MANDY NELSON 3. JEANNE RUST acting very concerned for STEVEN SCHELLS wcllfare 4. THERESA BROBERG and ERIN IRGENS smile pretty for the camera Student Life 121 Sports 123 Setting Another State Title As the 1985-86 volleyball season opened, the odds were against the Bulldogs. The team was very young with only four returning varsity players. The team didn't have the height advantage either, with no player exceeding 5’8 . However, with dedication and hard work, this year's team beat the odds to claim Sandpoint's fourth consecutive state volleyball championship. Coach Irene Matlock described this year as a “learning year” for the young squad. She said of the team, We enjoy what we do. As the season progressed, we learned to use our assets and qualities to our advantage.” This year’s team included returning varsity players Malina Piatt, Mary McGov- ern, Heather Daarstad, and Tiffany Dowling. The remainder of the winning team was made up of Joelle Huguenin, Rae Lynn Clark. Tina Rust, Tonya Stern, Jackie Peterson,Jeanne Rust, Kelly Keough, Carol Holm, Kara Elliot, Shelley Andersen, and Teneka Morley. Sandpoint has won five state championships in the past six years, so to some, this year’s win was no surprise. Coach Matlock stated, “It is ironic that many people feel we did it again, since each year the team has its own unique qualities and its own goals.” 124 Volleyball Opponent Bonners Ferry- Post Falls Lakeland St. Maries Mead Coeur d'Alene Cheney Post Falls Mead Wenatchee Shadlc Kellogg Coeur d'Alene Lewiston Collville Lewiston Davis Coeur d'Alene Newport Scores 15- 1, 15 6 15- 4. 15-12 15- 5, 15- 3 15-12, 2-15, 5-15 15-12, 15-10 15-10. 15 1 15- 2, 15- 8 15- 2, 15- 3 14- 15, 15- 5. 8-15 15- 10, 15- 6 4-15, 15-11, 11-15 15- 3. 15- 6 15- 7, 15- 7 15- 9, 15- 3 11-15, 15- 3. 15- 8, 15- 9 15 3. 15-11 16- 14, 15- 8. 15-17, 15-10 15-11. 15- 3 15- 7. 15-10 1. Focusing on the ball is senior TINA Rl'ST. 2. Varsity team: back row: Jackie Peterson. Tiffany Dowling.Teneka Morlcy, Kelly Keough,Jeanne Rust, Joe lie Huguenin, Heather Daarstad. Rae Lynn Clark, Carol Holm; front row: Kara Elliot, Mary McGovern, Tonya Stern, Tina Rust, Malina Piatt. Shellev Andersen. 3- Coach Smith and Matlock evaluate the game, i Moving in for the tip is junior HEATHER DAARSTAD. 5. Tipping over the block is senior MARY MCGOVERN. 6. Junior JACKIE PE- TERSON wipes off the opposing teams hand. Districts: Lewiston 15- 6. 15011 Post Falls 15- 9, 15- 6 Lewiston 15- 3. 15- 5 State: Mt. Home Idaho Falls Highland Highland 13- 3. 15- 6 15- 3. 15-10 15-12, 15-11 15-13. 15-10 Volleyball 125 126 Volleyball 1. Dedicated Bulldog fans cheer on their team at the state tournament in Pocatello. 2. Digging it up is junior KELLY KEOUGH. 5. Spiking right through the block is junior TIFFANY DOWLING. I. The Dogs look on as another state title is added to the Bulldog banner. 5. Determined to keep the ball in play, the lady Bulldogs cover the court. 6. RAH LYNN CLARK shares her state championship happiness with fellow teammates. 7. Reaching for a double block is junior JEANNE RUST. Volleyball 127 Passing the Action Another Barlow Takes Over . . . For most of the past forty years, the word foot- ball” in Sandpint meant Barlow. This year Bill Barlow, son of the famed Cotton Barlow, returned to Sandpoint to take over the struggling Bulldog program. With a squad that had only seven seniors, Coach Barlow restructured the Bulldog team and helped them perform more competitively. With the help of his assistant coaches Mike Hagadone, John Nitcy, Dave Demers, Ralph Byquist, and Daryl Radcliff, he put in new offensive and defensive plays to spice up Bulldog football. Coach Barlow summed up the '85 season in two words, Very enlightening.” He also noted that the Bulldogs won more games this year than in recent years, and that spirit was higher than ever before for football. An alumnus of SHS, Coach Demers noted that when restructuring a team, changes can't happen overnight; it takes time. Seniors Scott Albertson and Daren Parsons each claimed two awards for their outstanding play. At the fall sports banquet, Scott received the Jim Ver- wolf Memorial Trophy for outstanding back and the Everett Hunt Memorial award as most valuable player. Daren was awarded the Academic trophy and the Jerry Kramer award for being the outstand- ing lineman. 'Although we didn't win very many, I'm proud to have played for the Bulldogs and for the good experience, said Scott. SHS 21 7 6 26 14 0 0 20 14 6 Bonners Ferry- Lakeland West Valley Kellogg East Valley Moscow Lewiston Orfino Post Falls Coeur d’Alene OPPONENT 7 21 56 12 7 35 28 6 20 38 128 Football 1. Gaining yards for the Bulldogs is senior SCOTT ALBERTSON. 2. Junior quarterback DEAN PLASTER searches for the open receiver, v An in depth view down the Bulldog line. I. Senior TODD MILLER enjoying his final game of the season. 5. All eyes is junior STEVE SCHELL as he watches the game. 6. Football cheerleaders SHAHNA REARS. ANDREA JACKSON, SHELLY PORTER, and LARISA HOWELL are amused by halftime entertainment. Football 129 1. Flashing his team spirit and a winning smile, BEN PROHASKA cheers enthusiastically from the sidelines. 2. Bulldogs block the Fast Valley Knights' attempt to intercept a pass. 3. After playing in the last game, the season is all '•behind” LEONARD now. 4. DAREN and SCOTT pose with the trophies they received at the fall sports banquet. 5. Back row: Shane Allen, David Vclacich. Chad Childcars. Dave Sutliff. Steve Delong, Chris Rawlings. Ben Miller, Todd Brannigan. Brian Porter. Tyler Williams, Brian Holinka. Chris Hanson, Bill Peterson. Jon Niemi. Tom Rust, l onard Plaster. Sean Welch; Second row: Scott Anderson, Lance Wigton, Butch Bellwood, Kevin Keenan. Darren Vanhorn. Dean Plaster. Bione Olmstead. Steven Schell, Scott Neer, James Malcolm. Nick Cripe, Mike Alt, Jim Bristow; Front row: Ted Reed. Stuart Kluver. Todd Miller, Scott Albertson, Benjamin Prohaska. Randy Miller, Steve Lunde, Enrique Hernandez, Daren Parsons. Kyle Bristoc. Cliff Anderson. 6. Sandpoint football coaches: Mike Hagadonc, Dave Demers, John Nicy, Ralph Byquist, and head coach Bill Barlow. Football 131 Girls Kick Into Action This year marked the first time Sandpoint High has had a girls varsity- soccer team. The team, which consisted of nineteen girls, participated in six games during their first season. Under the direction of head coach Frank Delamarter they were able to outscore their opponent in two of those games. The club's advisor Mike Miller was very pleased with the team. He felt the team made great strides during the season and worked very well together. Even though they were a new team, they proved to be a formidable opponent against established soccer teams.” Mr. Miller stated I’ve never seen a team improve so much in such a short time. At the fall sport’s banquet Suzy Young was voted most inspirational while Erin Morang and Wendy Wasserburger were voted most im- proved. Vicki Freeman and Carrie Young were elected most valuable players. I. Sl'ZY prepares to score one for the Bulldogs. 2. Head coach Frank Delamarter offers advice to AI.CIN1A. V CHERI steals the ball from an opponent. CARRIE listens carefully tt� the coach. 5. Front row: Suzy Young, Julie Anderson, I.ynis Farrand, Sandy Wyers, Erin Morang; Middle row: Christi Hall, Cheri Wohllaib, Vicki Freeman, Wendy Wasserburger, Heidi Peterson. Nikki Glahe, Mindy Young; Back row: Advisor Mike Miller. Carol Stromquisc, Carrie Young, Heidi Rynearson, Alsinia Peterson, Gretchen Wall. Manager Jenny Gotham. Not pictured: Pat Gardner, Melody Andrews. 132 Girls Soccer Girls Soccer 133 The Extra Mile Cross country made its first appearance as a varsity sport this year, and many people were surprised at its early success. The team got off to a late and unsure start with daily practices only nineteen days before school started. The team made its first showing at Kellogg and did well, especially since the competi- tion had been practicing all summer. Practices became longer and more physically demanding as the season wore on, with the team running up to ten miles a day. The rookie coach, Richard Catlin, put in a lot of running time himself as well as positive input for the team. The idea repeatedly drilled in the runners’ minds by Coach Catlin was to reach deep down inside and pull out that little extra bit to keep going. The boys team, composed of two freshmen and four sopho- mores, competed against mostly seniors and still kept trying. Coach Catlin said. For such a young group they were able to compete well, but in the future will do even better because of their tremendous drive.” The girls team consisted of three sophomores, mo juniors, and five seniors. The girls placed second at regionals, beating Lewiston in the race to state. The seven girls who went to state were Jamie Blake, Sherry Jones. Laura Thurston, Tammy Thur- ston. Elizabeth Foster, Andrea Jackson, and Lynette Roose. Just the fact that it was state and I was one of the runners competitng, made it that much more exhilerating,” said Andrea, a senior. 134 Cross Country 1. The first boy-girl cross country team of SHS included, back row: Darrin Gleiser, Sherry Jones, Tammy Thurston. Elizabeth Foster. Andrea Jackson. Jen Badger; middle row; Laura Thur- ston. Brian Griffin, Robin Davis, Brad Griffin, Carmen Cooney. Lynette Roose; front row: Ja- mie Blake. Aaron Lish, Coach Richard Catlin, Bob Young. 2. Preparing for practice, seniors ANDREA JACKSON and ELIZABETH FOS- TER do partner stretches. 3- With bright enthusi- asm. the statebound girls show how proud they are of their second place finish at regionals with senior ANDREA JACKSON holding the tro- phy. A. Striding for the finish at the regional meet in Coeur d'Alene, junior JAMIE BLAKE leads the Sandpoint girls and went on to capture eighth place overall. Cross Country 135 Sinking Another Season The lady Bulldogs may not have shown it in their season record; neverthe- less, the girls made a lot of improvements throughout the season. They started out with a new coach, and a young inexperienced team. Mr. Terry Iverson took over the varsity coaching duties this year. His assistant coach Miss Patsy Bopp ran the junior varsity program. The season got off to a slow start, but as all the kinks got worked out, the team really progressed. The lady Bulldogs, with only three returning lettermen, worked hard each gam to gain as much court savy as possible. The girls tried out different ideas such as outside shooting, and were allowed to play a fast-paced game. ”It was nice to be able to finish off high school basketball with the opportunity to try different thing on the court. noted the senior girls, in a summary of their final basketball season. svwnvl jjnn sr sni� nr, 138 Girls Basketball I . Junior Varsity (left to right): Coach Patsy Bopp. Cathy Vandcnburg, Kara Elliot, Nichole Hiatt. Meagan Merriman. Colcen Pratt. Carla Littlcjon, Sandra Gilson. Crystal Walker. Carrisa Smith. Brenda Stromquist. Rai Lynn Timblin. Anette lxtmb. 2. Varsity (left to right): Heidi Rynearson, Amy Bettinger, Shelley Andersen. Kara Elliot, Mary McGovern. Brenda Ingles. Malina Piatt, Tiffany Dowling. Sherri Jones. Carrie Young. Carol Stromquist. Trish Brent. V Freeing up is MALINA PIATT, i. Sitting and grinning is junior BRENDA INGLES. t . The girls chat in the team huddle. Girls Basketball 139 140 Girl’s Basketball 1-2. Shooting the free throw is I RISH BRENT, as her teammates move in for the rehound, v CAROL STROMQUIST makes a pass. •� . Driving towards the hoop is SHERRI JONES. 5. The lady Dogs stand for the pre-game introductions. Girl’s Basketball 141 Giving Their Best Shot This year's boy's varsity basketball team started from scratch with no returning varsity players, a new coach, and only six senior team mem- bers. Considering these things, coach Duane Ward feels the year was a success even though the team only claimed three victories. Coach Ward enjoyed his first year as coach. He felt good about the season saying the team attained his goals set forth at the beginning of the year. These goals included to play as a team, to play with a high level of concentration, to play as near their potential as possible, and to make the season a positive experience for the players. Mr. Ward said he will be grateful to the six seniors on his team, Steve Lunde, Robert Chaney, Mike Gonzalez, Greg Smith, Daren Parsons, and Scott Albertson, for the way they stayed positive and helpful throughout the season. I think this year's team took a step forward for the basketball program and for S.H.S. by the character they showed,” stated the coach. In his opinion, the biggest achievment the team made was that they worked harder than any team they played and they always tried to do what I asked of them. I really believe they gave it their best shot.” Sandpoint SEASON RESULTS Opponent 28 Bonners Ferry 45 39 Hamilton 56 41 Libby 36 32 Kellogg 36 46 Kalispell 62 34 Cheney 57 38 West Valley 56 63 Post Falls 60 46 St. Maries 74 49 Bonners Ferry 61 36 Coeur d’Alene 81 39 Lewiston 57 66 Post Falls 56 48 Coeur d'Alene 76 57 Moscow 63 49 Colville 54 44 Kellogg 46 36 Lewiston 59 51 Moscow 71 56 Lewiston 77 36 Post Falls 49 A line of cheering Bulldog; fans makes way for STEVE. 142 Boys Basketball VARSITY TEAM (from left ): Dave Thornton. Darrin Glciscr. Robert Chancy. Steve Lundc. Mike Gonzalez, Brett Williams. Steve Schell. Kevin Keenan. Scott Albertson. Greg Smith. Cliff Anderson. Daren Parsons, manager Andy Raiha(kncc!ing). JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (from left): Collin Woolsey, Darrin Glciscr. Darren Vanhorn. David Schubert. Brian McCrum, Chad Childears. Len Plaster. John Green. Scott Neer. Todd Brannigan. SOPI lOMORE TEAM (from left): Paul Lowry, Tom Davis. Chad Childears. Wayne Fox. John Abromeit.JP Schell, Brian McCrum, Mike Pecukonis. Len Plaster. Tony Olinstead, Chris Conlan. Center: Coach Dave Demers. Boys Basketball 143 I. KEVIN demonstrates his shooting abilities. 2. DAREN puts up two for the Bulldogs. 3. SCOTI goes for the rebound. -1 Surrounded by Vikings. GREG holds his ground. 5. A Post Falls opponent tries to prevent CLIFF from scoring. 6. Reaching high for the ball DAVE jumps into action for Sandpoint. 7. Players and coaches gather around to plan their strategy. Boys Basketball 145 Taking Down A Successful Season This year’s wrestling team consisted of 22 mem- bers ranging from grades nine through twelve. The season was successful for the team as a whole as well as for the individual wrestlers. The team had the best dual meet record they’d had in many years, finishing with a record of 7-11. Individ- ually, Sandpoint wrestlers did well. At regionals, nine wrestlers qualified for state competition, with both Randy Miller and Brad Griffin claiming Re- gional Championship titles in their weightclasses. Runner-up positions were taken by Stewart Kluver and Brian Griffin, and third places by Rob Skov, Dean Plaster, and Mike Crossingham. Randy Miller went on to claim a second place finish at the state level. Some changes in this year's wrestling program included a new coach, Mr. Mike McNulty. Mr. McNulty said he enjoyed his first year coaching varsity. He stated. I’m very proud of every individ- ual who accepted the discipline, effort, and time necessary to compete. Also, the team held prac- tices at the Ninth Grade Center rather than in the cafeteria as they had done in past years. Coach McNulty felt the wrestlers were very adaptable to change in the program and worked well together. 146 Wrestling 1. Varsity Wrestlers. Standing: Coach McNulty. Jim Blake. Kevin Griffin. Randy Miller. Rob Skov, Brian Holinka. Mason Long. Middle Row: Matt Feist. Brad Griffin. Don Peterson, Bione Olm- stead, Steve Miller, Brian Griffin, Nick Cripe. Sitting: Dean Plaster. Matt McNulty. Eric bcckcr. Stewart Kluver. 2. Senior ROV SKOV defends himself from his hungry opponent. 3. And the winner is ... Junior BIONE OLM- STEAD. 4. The Sandpoint graplcrs arc waiting to be announced. 5. Senior STEWART KLUVER making his move toward a pin. Wrestling 147 148 Wrestling I. With a look of relief. RANDY MILLER claims his victor.-. 2. Working towards a scoring combination, junior DEAN PLASTER lias a Badger in his hold. I. 3 . After a match against Post Falls, even tving was agonizing for sophomore MASON LONG. i. The wrestling team looks on with their coach. MIKE McNULTY. Wrestling 149 Hoover Takes State In Discus Jim Hoover is the symbol of an athlete,” said head coach Dave Demers of his state champion discus thrower. He worked hard and deserved to win. Hoover's state winning throw of 160-1 highlighted the season for the Bulldogs. No SHS boy had won a state meet event since 1958. Coach Demers described the season as a successful one because there was team unity and the coaching staff worked well together. His future goals include getting every athlete out for track. Even if only half came out, he felt that it would be a great accomplishment. Breaking every record on the board and taking everyone to state are other goals coach Demers plans to conquer. 150 Track 1. Head coach Dave Demers gives us his offical look. 2. Varsity Track: Front Row: Tiffany Dowling. Kelli Kcough.Jami Blake. Rac Lynn Timblin. Lynette Roosc. Kim Gircman. Danielle Larson. Rae Lynn Miller. Center: Scott Spears. Tom Rust. Andi Raiha. Mike Barlow. Jim Alt. Fred Jones. Jeff Coon. Brett Sutton, Barney Smith. Top Row: Bill Peterson. Keven Akers, Harvey Hemanduz, Doug Marks,Jim Hoover, Darren Gleiser, Paul Hubbard, Mile Alt. 3. BILL PETERSON sprints ahead, i. High jumping is juniorJIM HOOVER. 5. Coach Matlock and TIFFANY discuss the next event. Track 151 I. CAMERON LUMBSDEN high jumps tor the Bulldogs. 2 3.JIM HOOVER shows us his state champion form. I. CHAD CIIILDEARS comes across the finish line. 5. BILL PETERSON stretches out. Track 153 SHS Golfers Tee Off Another Season Of the thirty-five students who tried out for the golf team, six boys were chosen for the varsity team. They earned their positions by their individual scores early in the season. Every team member was able to shoot rounds in the low forties or high thirties by the end of the season. The team's coach, Mr. Ken Beaudoin, who has been coaching golf at Sandpoint High for seventeen years said, Our golf program is growing in numbers, and we have some very promising young golfers. 154 Golf 1. TOM DAVIS shows his great swing. 2. Golf team: front row: Jon Abromiet. Teresa Pogue, back row: Mike Pecu- konis, I.ori Guthrie. Dave Thorton, Chris Conlan, Shari Me Cormick. Chris Armstrong, Denise MacEntire, Rick Wood- land. 3-5. MIKE, JON and DAVE all putting for the Bull- dogs. Golf 155 Looking To Score Boys soccer kicks off their season with a new coach The boy's soccer team kicked off their '86 season with a new coach, and a relatively young team. Mr. Gary Griffin guided and prepared his team well for their tough schedule of games. The Dogs did a lot of traveling to Spokane, as most of their opponents were from that area. Soccer challanges in North Idaho were hard to come by. The boys were very competative, and im- proved throughout the season. Coach Griffin noted that his team gained a lot of experience and ball sense that should help towards next year. Now in it's third year, the boy's high school soccer team is growing and gaining a lot of support. The boys had more fans this year to cheer than on then last, and the team's size has also grown. The soccer program at SHS is striv- ing to grow even stronger next year. 156 Boys Soccer 3 4 1. MR. GRIIFIX shares his ideas with the team. 2. The boys show their sportsmanship after their victory over West Valley. 3- CHAD DESHON heads the ball, as BRIAN McCRUM looks on. 4. STEVE SCHELL fights oil .i West Valley opponent. t . Attempting a goal is sophomore BRIAN McCRt'M. Boys Soccer 157 158 Cheerleaders The big problem at SHS this year was spirit. They put their heads together many times to think of different things to encourage spirit. About two weeks after school was dismissed last summer, ten varsity cheerleaders began practicing. Wear- ing pajamas at a 7:00 a.m. practice became the norm. Prepar- ing for the ASCC camp payed off for the seven cheerleaders that attended it. They were Shelley Porter, Joanna Pearlstein, Angela Austin, Janice Klesch, Andrea Jackson, Shahna Rears, and Jackie Hanson. Winning Grand Champs was quite a honor for Sandpoint. A special honor. Miss Allstar, was given to Janice Klesch. This allowed her the opportunity to be a staff member of one of the ASCC camps. There were three cheerleaders that had been cheering to- gether since eighth grade. They are Joanna Pearlstein, Angela Austin, and Shelly Porter. They were a great asset to the squad and provided a lot of insight for all of the cheerleaders. 1. Varsity squad, from top left: Joanna Pearlstein. Angela Austin, Larisa Howell, Julie Robidcaux; Bottom: Janice Klesch. Shelley Porter, Andrea Jackson. Bobbie Robertson, Shahna Rears. Jackie Hanson. 2. ANGIE gazes into the senior crowd as JULIE. BOBBI, and ANDREA cheer on at a pep assembly. 3- JANICE demonstrates a cheer learned from the ASCC Camp last summer. This summer she worked for the camp. 4. The cold look on ANGELA'S face matches the weather. 5. Junior Varsity squad, left: Tiffany Connor, Jeanette Brockway, Chrissy Colliander; Standing: Paula Robertson. 6. ANDREA grits her teeth and attacks a cup of hot chocolate to fight the Cold weather. Cheerleaders 159 160 Sports Puttin’ On the Ritz” The students at Sandpoint High put on the ritz for Prom '86. Elaborate cars, extravagant dining, and elegant apparel, all played their parts in making the occasion one to remember. A determined senior, Andrea Coen, took most of the organization and planning into her own hands. She, along with many other members of the Senior Class, pulled together in a concerted effort to transform the SHS gym into a ritzy” success. The school colors were also incorporated into the well-planned decorations, which covered almost every inch of the disguised gym. After hairstyles were put in place, dresses and tuxes groomed, and all the couples had completed pre-prom preparations, including dining anywhere within two hundred miles of Sandpoint, the dance began. Two by two they shuffled onto the floor and it was soon filled. Throughout the evening many couples hardly left the floor; the music was excellent, people were festive, and everyone was into it . The time soon came midway through the dance, to crown Denise Nadeja the Prom Queen and Tony Botterini the Prom King. Spirits were high the rest of the evening and for quite a few, right on into the next morning. The 1986 Prom was definitely an experience that will be reflected on for many years to come. 162 Prom 1. The decorations portrayed the theme to a T. 2. BETSY COSTICH and ALAN HULQUIST smoothly show off their elegance during the Prom. 3. CONNIE BOOK and escort GEORGE SHREFFLER are ready to have a great time at Prom. 4. TONY and DENISE during their spotlight dance. 5. DAVID CASTI.F. charmed the dance with his flashy smile. SENIORS AWARDED l. LAURA CHAPMAN receives the Home Economics award. 2. JEN BADGER and SHAUNETT RASOR thank their advisor MRS. LOVE. 3. BETSY COSTICH accepts the Carey wood Sew Scholarship. 164 Class Night AT CLASS NIGHT Having already chosen a career seemed to be the key to receiving awards and scholarships at class night ’86. Hannah Hoyle had this secret figured out, for she was the recipient of the most awards which will all go toward her chosen profession as a teacher. Valedictorian Larisa Howell also raked in the goods” as far as scholarships go. Class night features many clubs and groups which each raise money and then screen out students to receive their scholarship. Along with all of the awards given out on class night '86 there was definitely some unique entertainment. Sona Kibler sang a song called Friends” which really touched everyone's hearts. Daren Parsons and Tim Teeslink enchanted everyone with their famed songs entitled Prom Blues and Graduation Day”. Many people put a lot of effort into class night to be a real success. 4 4. Valedictorian. LARISA HOWELL, receives the Diane Madsen Vitamanti Memorial award. 5. HANNAH HOYLE and KAR1 SACCAMANNO accept the Rotary Club Scholarship. Class Night 165 ’86 GOES OUT IN STYLE 166 Graduation The SHS class of 1986 walked out of the doors filled with spirit, enthusiasm and as one united class. It wasn’t easy. They worked to become unified by moving through their problems and conflicts and it showed on graduation night. One very special member of the 1986 class will live in their hearts forever. Tony Botterini passed away a week before the commencement but his spirit shined through in all of his fellow classmates. Speeches given by Salutatorian Melissa Millard and Valedictorian Larisa Howell brought many shrills of joy from the rest of the class. The class of 1986 will be remembered for many things, but the one that will stand out in everyone’s minds will be the matter in which they left Sandpoint High. They went out in style. 1. TERRI WALLACE. SHERI JONES. HEIDI PETERSON and MELISSA MILLARD show their stuff. 2.JAMI BLAKE congratulates TIM TEESLINK. V MARY McGOVERN. SCOTT LEIS, and KARI SACCAMANNO are excited. JEN BADGER and BEN ARMSTRONG walk to success. 5. MR. MILLER and his devotees GEORGE SHREFFLER, DAVID IMUS and CODY SULLIVAN. Graduation 167 Special Memories 168 Special Memories of the Class of 1986 Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once. Julias Caesar Act II William Shakespeare So long, valiant friend. Special Memories 169 !. 1)1.MSI. NAD1JA expresses her thoughts of the moment. HR1AN STAXCihl. contemplates Ins next chess move. 5. S.H.S.'s flat; at half mast un the ila of the Space Shuttle tragedy. 1. Roosters and Friends put in a new walkway through S.H.S.'s quad. 170 Closing bail? But whether on the scaffold high, Or in the battle’s van, The fittest place where man can die Is where he dies for man. Michael Barry I touched the future; I teach. Christa McAuliffe Closing 171 1 DERRICK STREETER gets a new nose job. 2. A great victory ■s worth celebrating, says Homecoming Queen DEBBIE SI ()K II I.FI . s. RICKY RADFORD. S.H.S's chess queen at lunch time. i. STEVEN SCHELL struts his super soccer skills for Sandpoint. s. Sophomores CRJSSY COEUANDER. PAULA ROBERTSON. and TIFFANY CONN HRS are flabbergasted about all the noon hour activities. 172 Closing . ,-v ■ :•- T warehousc w' _ _HOURS Open Wtetd� p 8 i.m. to I p.w. Ofr?n Sundays $ � .m. to 6 p.m. MB“ GOOD LUCK ’86! Serving The Best Serve-A-Burger Home Style Burgers Home of Mr. Big Burger French Fries Cones Super Chickens Shakes Fish Sandwiches Sundaes Freshly Made Onion Rings Soft drinks 907 North 5th.-phone- 263-6620 Best Wishes to the Class of ’86! Roast Beef Restaurant -NEW IN SANDPOINT- The best in roast beef sandwiches Salad bar Super Stuffed potatoes 411 North 5th. - Sandpoint 263-1934 174 Ads HEY SENIORS ... YOU DID GREAT!! Congratulations from your friends at j lxcell foods BONNER MALL HIGHWAY 95 NORTH • SANDPOINT tyotci locally frdl oenvice FDK2 176 Ads CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 (208) 263-7131 207 Church Street Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 Everything for Your Office and Business V J Roy Kincaid jeweler CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Ads 177 SP€CTRUM AUTHORIZED B DEALER •MAGNAVOX ♦ZENITH ♦HITACHI •PIONEER VIDEO SALES'R ENTA LS •MOVIES •VCRS •CAMERAS •TVS •STEREOS I 'Padtiene Sfuntd “Sand-lda Services, Inc. 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BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1986! 180 Ads RON FOSTER PRESIDENT PACIFIC FAR WEST INSURANCE. INC 111 Cedar Street Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 208-263-1426 We are here to serve your personal and business needs. Don’s BI-RITE Drug 306 N. First 113 Cedar Street Comer 2nd Cedar Sandpoint, Id. 83864 208-263-6713 FINE JEWELERS GOLDSMITHS All work done on the premises McGovern Realty INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 325 Marion Bernie McGovern, 263-2556 263-5185 Dean Raynor, 263-8782 Donna Miller, 263-2068 McDermott’s 701 Lake Best of Luck Class of ’86! Ads 181 SANDPOINT’S ONLY SMALL MALL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 custom drapes floor coverings (208) 263-3189 appliances I'ridgidaire and Kitchen Aide Mmi 4 BMsKf 263-2912 BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Congratulations Seniors! MUSIC EXPRESS SANDPOINT, IDAHO 83864 RECORDS • TAPES • ACCESSORIES (208) 263-7323 SPRING’S CUT SHOP r NW r NORTHWEST™ GAS AND GO Best Wishes Class Of ’86 Kirk Reuer, D.D.S., M.S. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS Sandcreek Plaza. Suite 107 105 PiNE ST.. SANDPOINT, ID 83864 Anv-rcan Associat Orttodcndsts-ai mnof Office (208) 263-4122 HOME (208) 263-8064 830 N. 5th Avenue Wholesale-Retail Propane Petroleum Products 1 HOUR PHOTO PROCESSING MINI STORAGE AVAILABLE Visit our 1 video at Gas and Go We have an extensive Library of both VHS and BETA tapes Also machine rentals available Serving your varied needs 24 hours a day. Good Luck ’86 182 Ads Good Luliv in the future from your friends at the LiteHouse Restaurant Quality Fresh, Smoked. Frozen Seafood Seafood Restaurant Fish Chips Prawns more Since 1979 Corner of 5ch. Cedar FLYING FISH CO. Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 (208) 263-FISH Seafood Market The many faceted jeweler (208) 263-8611 Cedar Street Bridge 1st and Cedar, Box 12 • Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 LITEHOUSE8 ...more than just another salad dressing. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’86! THE COMPANY STORE A VERY SPECIAL GIFT SHOP Corner of Cedar and Third Avenue, Sandpoint, Idaho 83864. (208) 263-7173 Good Luck in the future, we’re behind you all the way! Ads 183 Beach House Restaurant and Lounge On Lake Pend Orielle Landstrom’s Black Hills Gold Fine Jewelry Gifts Shop (800)635-2534 Idaho Canada call (208) 263-3194 P.O. Box 128 Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 Ph. (208)263-0010 Bonner Mall, Box 3195 Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '86 SELKIRK PRESS nc 4 color process printing • Brochures • Programs • Catalogs • Computer typesetting services the complete commercial printer CLARENCE LOIS DAVIS Call 263-7523 for estimates 506 Oak Street Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 313 N. First Avenue Sandpoint, Idaho Owner Willa Key (208)263-7622 fFA HIOn CRO ROAD 1 I UJHCRC fft HIOn ADD VALUE mCCT MEN WOMEN'S HAIR STYLING 30514 N. FIRST AVENUE Robyn, Rae Ann, and Annie 305 N. First 263-2922 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 263-8191 184 Ads (208)263-8567 SANDPOINT OFFICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH IDAHO Member F.D.I.C. SALES and RENTALS 219 Pine Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 (208)263-1614 123 South First Street - Drawer G. - Sandpoint. Idaho 83864 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86 PIONEER PHARMACY -Convenient Drive-In Window -Parking For Walk-In Service -Film Developing (208) 263-7123 1009 Dover Highway-Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 BEST WISHES DWAYNE SHEFFLER, RPH TELEPHONE CLASS OF ’86 MARY VERDAL (208)263-4323 Full Service Banking First Security Bank of Idaho 320 North 4th P.0 Box 1528 Sandpoint. Idaho 83864 Phone (208) 263-7563 member F.D.I.C. SANDPOINT SUPER DRUG INC. 602 NO. 5th First Interstate Bank First Interstate Bank of Idaho. N.A. Member FDIC YOUR CARD GIFT SHOP PHONE 263-1408 Ads 185 POTPOURRI F rom left to right. I. Girls State Delegates; SUSAN TOWNSEND. AMY BETTINGER. and LAl'RA THURSTON 2. Voice of Democracy; SHARRY MARKS. RUTH WHITTMORE. and KENDA KELLOGG $. Boys State Delegates; JON BERGER. ANDY RAIMA. DAVID SCHUBERT. DOUG MARKS. CHRIS ANDERSON. MIKE TOM E Ski Student; AMY SISEMORK 186 Potpourri Thank You . . . It’s lonely at the top,” they say, but that’s definitely not true of being an editor because of all the help that’s needed to produce a project of this size. First of all, I would like to thank the Photography I classes, along with the Cedar Post, for the loan of many of the negatives used on these pages. Thanks to Kris Addison, who did the bookkeeping chores for Monticola, and to Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Sutton, and Mrs. Hunt for their supply of materials, especially the white out. Special thanks goes to Mr. Cap Davis for providing us with our cover photo, the Senior Class group picture, and the dozens of other little things he has given the Monticola over the years. I would like to give an extra special thanks to my assistant editor Kari Saccomanno, who has been a little bit of everything, including a friend, a good right arm, and a shoulder to cry on. To my staff I’d like to give a huge thankyou for putting up with my demands, working so hard, and doing a good job on their pages. And last but not least I’d like to thank Mr. Bob Hamilton for all his expert advice, friendship, and for SOME of his suggestions. Sincerely, P.S. Thanks, Mom, for all those late night meals! 188 Thank you mmmm %