Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

Nature’s first green is gold. Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief. So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost lfOOJUO {DS uitp jo Asa jnoo o}Oijd I086S ‘ejnossipfl loo os HfiTH a 6IIeH 0861 ‘SI aumToA anaaavH I pray you good flights letting the sky not be your limit, but your friend. May you fly in harmony with yourself and the wind. Dreaming unto what you can achieve and achieveing your dream. I pray you safety and skill in every adventure you undertake. I pray you good flights, spread your wings; Fly Free. Marie Davis CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 6 FALL 25 WINTER 59 SPRING 91 CLASSES 127 FACULTY 203 INDEX 222 The natural beauty and sur- roundings of Montana are a rare gift and special asset to the Hellgate students who appreci- ate them all year round. Fishing, skiing, hiking, hunting, and canoeing are a few of the activities enjoyed by Missoulians and Hellgate stu- dents in particular. 7 £■ WMS GAMES EXCITE FANS Football games, or any other school related sporting event, give students a chance to get together and enjoy the excitement that these events can bring. The cheerleaders, band, and Valkyries all add to the enthusiasm of the crowd. Shouts fill the air with “Win”, but even after a loss the fans are behind the players with a more quiet, “We’ll get ’em next year, as the athletes leave to prepare for another Front Row: Calvin Flink. Debbie Buck, Bobbi Hainline, Margo Marcinkowski. Ann Magone, Ron Miller. Karen Bianchi. John Barthelmess. Back Row: Dan Fairbank. Rod Tasker. Kristy McDonald. Monte Bryant. HOMECOMING 79 The theme of the 1979 Hellgate High School Homecoming was ‘Rope the Rustlers. Margo Marcin- kowski was Homecoming Queen, and Rod Tasker was Homecoming King. Other Royalty included: Deb- bie Buck and Calvin Flink, seniors; Bobbi Hainline and Dan Fairbank, seniors; Karen Bianchi and John Barthelmess, juniors; Kristy Mc- Donald and Monte Bryant, sopho- mores; Ann Magone and Ron Miller, freshmen. The Homecoming football game was played at Dorhblazer Field against C. M. Russel High School of Great Falls. Although the Knights fought their hardest to win this game, they were beaten by Great Falls 1 2-0. After the game, a Home- coming dance in conjunction with Sentinel High was held in the Senti- nel gym. Homecoming King and Queen. Rod Tasker and Margo Marcinkowski. Royalty Photos compliments of Squig. 1 2 Homecoming ASSEMBLIES PERK UP PACE Assemblies provided a lift in the morale of Hellgate students. Dan Hallsten presided over these assem- blies as Student Federation Presi- dent, but the students set the tem- po. Each class and their officers had a chance to plan activities which in- cluded licorice eating races, stick horse races, and pie throwing. The Pep Band under the direction of Mr. Richard Erickson brought the stu- dents to their feet with such hits as “The Budwiser Theme”, Mickey Mouse Club, and the School Song. During the 1980-81 school year many changes will come into effect at Hellgate High School. One will be a new annex. The old annex was torn down in the spring of 1979 moving stu- dents into the main building for classes normally held in the an- nex including woods, P.E., draft- ing and welding. The new annex is expected to be completed late in 1 980. The new buildings will con- tain industrial arts, science rooms, a gymnasium and a li- brary. The original plans included a cafeteria by-pass and a bridge system connecting the buildings to the main building but because of budget problems they will be excluded. These exclusions may be added later if more funds are pro- vided. OLD ANNEX REPLACED BY NEW BUILDINGS The 1980-81 school year will mark the opening of the doors of a new high school in Missoula. The addition of Big Sky High will ele- viate over-crowding at Hellgate and Sentinel. When the new school opens all three high schools will institute a six period day and a closed cam- pus policy. Darlene Smith, former assistant principal of Sentinel, was chosen to be principal of Big Sky High School. The majority of the other staff positions were filled from existing faculty at Hellgate and Sentinel. Approximately one-third of each of the student bodies of Hell- gate and Sentinel will comprise the school population at Big Sky High. Those students, with the fi- nal approval of the School Board chose the name, the colors, (royal blue and gold) and the mascot (Eagles) of the new school. 20 Big Sky IGHT What will the future bring for Hellgate students? A closed cam- pus policy will affect the atti- tudes of students about freedoms that they presently enjoy. At present, a student is allowed to walk the halls during free per- iods without any trouble. During the 1980-81 school year, however, a student’s free period if any will be spent in a supervised study hall. Where lunch periods before were spent driving to Drive-ins, they will now, for the most part, be spent in the cafeteria. To the incoming freshmen, who know no different, this will seem normal. Upperclassmen will un- doubtedly adjust, whatever, next year will definitely be different. 22 Student Life 5 i?-JSE£3 f ■ - ly-f . = � ' r. A -'.� - -� ssp iMzm iimni kSSEH 5� Wi ' «f� ?«3a tablet £MXMMa ?• 5. ii . Vi 2.;-2 ■y td TOiTi: i|®3£ •Mliv � t. 5V. 1 , ■' - mnSSSS Cafeteria Has Food, Fun And Mischief Nothing can take the boredom out of a tiresome routine better than a little goofing off. The “jungle , often called the cafete- ria. was usually the scene of the crime. Here students could gather to learn the latest news, complain about the food, or make plans for the weekend. Common cafeteria pranks included sending green peas airborne to the next table, making your friend take your dirty tray back for you, and de- claring the best resident jello- snorter. Many students sought a change in scenery and ended up at the Sugar Shack, Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor, or the Dairy Queen. This year, however, the strict cafeteria rules made taking food in or out of school more of a challenge to students. A Friend Somewhere is the title the Montana chapters of AFS adopted to replace the obsolete name, American Field Service, the original title that the acronym AFS represented. As the organiza- tion expanded, America wasn’t the only country exchanging stu- dents, so the name American Field Service became invalid. Of- ficially the title of the group is now simply AFS. But in Oregon someone suggested the name A Friend Somewhere and since then the Montana Chapters have used that title. This year the Missoula chapter of AFS experienced a few finan- cial problems. Withdrawal of funding from the two high schools placed the group in finan- cial straights. Traditionally the student go vernments let AFS put on the Homecoming Dance and work the consession stands. The money, usually $500, was used to help pay for the students coming to Missoula. Joan Lloyd, Hell- gate’s AFS adviser, has the re- sponsibility of finding homes for incoming exchange students and coordinating fund raising pro- jects. To be selected as an AFS ex- change student, an applicant must go through three selection committees, local, state, and na- tional. This year four Hellgate students were selected as AFS stu- dents and Hellgate received one AFS student. Renee Fontenot was placed with a family in Dolembreick, Bel- gium. She left Missoula August 1 9th and arrived in Belgium Au- gust 24, after she had undergone about a week of orientation in New York. After attending one day of school in Belgium, Fon- tenot asked to change schools. The week before Christmas she was changed to a state school. The schools in Belgium offer no extra- curricular activities such as sports or clubs. The driving age in Belgium is 18, but there is no drinking age. Greetings in Bel- gium usually consist of kisses on the cheek, but the hand shake is common among men. Fonenot also commented that women have less rights in Belgium, and that “many girls only want to get mar- ried and have lots of children.” Soad Hernandez is the foreign exchange student to Hellgate. She comes from Honduras and the Krugers are her host family. Sports are a major difference be- tween the two countries. Soad du- scribed football as the game 28 AFS “where all those big animals all fight for that little ball.’’ They AFS ADOPTS NEW NAME play soccer rather than football. The school systems are also very different. The students in Hon- duris have eight or ten classes a day in the same class room and the teachers change classes in- stead of the students. Seniors in Honduras have to donate 145 hours of community service be- fore they can graduate. Soad said of America, Everybody is busy, but when you get to know them they are friendly”. Three other Hellgaters, Steve Adler, Todd Easton, and Andrea Olsen were chosen during this year to be foreign exchange stu- dents. Easton left in January for New Zealand. Adler and Olsen are still waiting for notification of placement. 1. Renee Fortenot, Hellgate’s exchangee, spent the year of 1979-80 in Belgium. Belgium is bordered by the north sea. Hol- land. Germany. Luxembourg, and France. Its capitol is Brussels, and its population is approximately 10,000,000. 2. Soad Her- nandez. the exchange student to Hellgate this year, comes from Honduras and stayed with Dora Kruger. When Soad first arrived, communication was a major prob- lem. She carried an English-Spanish dic- tionary with her constantly. 3. Andrea Ol- sen was chosen locally to be an exchange student. In February she was notified that nationally she had attained the status of finalist. The finalist status means that while it is almost assured that she will be placed, there is a slight possibility that she might not be placed, and if she is placed, she won't receive word of placement until June or July. 4. Steve Adler was also cho- sen locally to become a foreign exchange student. The amount of money needed to send an exchange student on his or her way is no small matter. Two thousand, six hundred and fifty dollars is the amount of money needed to send an exchange stu- dent abroad. 5. Todd Easton left for his year abroad in January. His destination was New Zealand. His year as an AFS stu- dent will end in January of 1981. HAYSEEDS ENTERTAINED AT SADIE HAWKINS 1. A mass of Daisy Maes and L’il Abners dance to the sound of the Eddies at Sadie Hawkins. In accordance to the new school dance regulations, no one was allowed to enter the dance after the first hour. An- other rule stated that all non-Hellgaters needed passes to attend the dance. Hayseeds abounded at Hell- gate’s annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Folk in bib-overalls, cow- boy hats, and bandannas danced to the music supplied by the Ed- dies, a local band. Marryin’ Sam (Dan Nichols) led couples into the land of matrimony, and for only $2, Squig Photography took pic- tures of the happy couples (even the unmarried ones). Sadie Haw- kins, the night of October 5, was put on by the Key Club. Key Club made a total of $550 on the dance. The club then put the money into a savings account to be used for various expenses. 2. Marryin' Sam (Dan Nichols) Takes time off from his duties to help Brian Larson greet the camera. 3. Dan Eisanman en- courages a marriage, shotgun style. Sadie Hawkins has existed at Hellgate ever since anyone can remember, and has become a yearly tradition. 30 Sadie Hawkins “HOW THE WEST WAS FUN” RUNS NOV. 1 THROUGH 3 Once upon a time there was a cowboy named Curly who fell in love with a beautiful dance hall girl named Miss Lilly. But alas, Miss Lilly loved another, one Ser- geant Major Tyree Turwilliger. Curly confided in his faithful friend Lobo and Ms. Claire Du- Loon, owner of the Red Stocking Dance Hall and Lobo and Claire tried to convince Curly his dream was hopeless, but his hopes wouldn’t be dashed. When Dr. Sa- mual Sasquatch and Princess Grinning Fox come to town with a love potion, Curly gives them all of his worldly possessions so that he may obtain some of the magi- cal fluid. But the potion fails. Curly then joins the army in or- der to get bounty money and buy more potion. But fate looked well upon Curly, and he inherited a fortune, and all the girls loved him, with or without the potion. But Curly was brought down in 1. Dance hall girl Kirstin Miller relaxes on the banister of the Red Stocking Saloon. 2. Debbie Abounader shows her disgust for Jeff Morgan and his plan to fleece Curly. 3. Dance hall girls (from loft) Sheila Jobe. the heighth of his glory. He and Tyree had to join General Custer’s campaign in the Powder River. Such was the story of “How the West was Won,” the drama de- partment’s fall production under the direction of Don Wulff. Mem- bers of the cast were: Curly, Tad Lamb; Miss Lilly, Deidra Ernst; Lobo, John Engen; Claire DuLoon, Kim Hayes; Dr. Sasquatch, Jeff Morgan; Princess Grinning Fox. Debbie Abounader; Tyree Turwil- liger, Kevin McCollum; Gold Crust Gertie, Sue Hoffman; Mau- die, Gennie Hewitt; Other cast members were Muriel Black, Karl Brester, Marianne Ciolkosz, Paul Engler, Dale Foster, Candice Grimes, Sheila Jobe, Bob Landa, Jenny Miller, Kirstin Miller, Rob- ert Rowland, Lisa Skelton, Laura Swenson, and Anne Walters. The Stage manager for the production was Sorine Fangsrud. Candice Grimes, Lisa Skelton. Deidra Ernst discuss Miss Lilly's engagement to Tyree Turwilliger. 4. Kim Hayes consoles Tad Lamb after the love potion fails. SENATE HOSTS MASC CONVENTION MASC, Block Parents, Senate reorganization, and a student on the school board were all topics discussed by the 1979-1980 Hell- gate Student Senate under the di- rection of Dan Hallsten, Student Federation president. Other Fed- eration officers were Peggy Brown, Vice President; Lauri Pat- ton, Secretary; and Debbie Der- rick, Treasurer. The Student Senate spent the first months of the school year preparing for the Montana Asso- ciation of Student Councils (MASC) convention, which was held November 1 2 through 1 4 at the University of Montana. Guest speakers at the convention in- cluded Missoula's mayor, Bill Cregg, and attorney Frank Morri- son. Workshops, a dance, a movie, an informal talent show, and a formal banquet were also fea- tured. Senate also passed a resolution recommending block houses as the result of three attacks on women in the Paxson Grade School, Hellgate High School, and U of M area. A block house would have a star on its door, signifing refuge from an attacker. Once again the Senate worked to install a student on the school board. The effort, which was ve- toed by the board last year, was renewed after the state school board approved the idea. Senate also worked to reorga- nize this year. Because of the ad- dition of Big Sky High into the Missoula County High School sys- tem, the number of students will be smaller, which could effect the size of the Student Senates in each school. 1. Steve Albini, John Thibodeau, Jon Kin- ney, and Steve Haddon listen to a debate on a seemingly uninteresting topic. Sena- tors and officers are required to attend all Student Senate meetings unless they have a viable excuse. If they miss three meet- ings without a reasonable excuse, they are relieved of their duties. 2. Advisor Ken Colbo takes notes at a meeting. Early in the year. Colbo and President Dan Hall- sten changed the meeting frequency to ev- ery other week. After much protest, the Senate meetings resumed their every week frequency. 3. Student Senate- Front Row: Kyle Anderson, Debbie Derrick, Peggy Brown, Dan Hallsten, Holly Stanley, Lau- rie Patton. Row 2: Beth Chandler, Debbie Abounader, Beth LaVelle. Steve Haddon, Steve Salbini, Terry Lynn. Row 3: Christie Bain. Rene Pisel, Patsy Mangen, Diana Pe- gelow. Row 4: Mike Windham, Jon Kinney, Lisa Madar, Dan Eisenman. Neal Blakely. Row 5: Rebeccah McMillian, Michelle Kempel. Kim Heydon, Rob Werling, Jim Weeks. Row 6: Richard Barney, Dave Shel- don. Richard Derrick. Row 7: Julie Devlin, Lorrie Job, M.C. Crump, Ron Miller. 32 St. Senate NATIONAL MERIT HONORS FIVE HELLGATE STUDENTS Five Hellgate students were rec- ognized for their achievements on the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test (PSAT) by being named as National Merit semi-finalists. The semi-finalists then took the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) to determine who would become fi- nalists. The status of National Merit semi-finalist affords many bene- fits. Such status may assure en- trance to selective colleges, and could possibly lead to the secur- ing of scholarships. Ten Hellgate students were also commended for their PSAT scores. Though those students can go no further in the National Merit program, it is an accom- plishment that will look impres- sive on a college application. Both the semi-finalist and commended students benefited from a program offered by Na- tional Merit that made their scores known to two colleges of their choice as an indication of their interest in that college. 1. National Merit Kim Hicks (Semi-fina- list). Karen Moulding (Commended). Katie Richards (Semi-finalist). Steve Albini (Semi-finalist). Chris Reynolds (Com- mended). 2. National Merit- Front Row: Holly Stanley (Commended). Meg Parker (Commended). Row 2: Matt Guthrie (Semi-finalist). Elizabeth Chilcote (Semi- finalist). Nikki Arras (Commended). Gary Patton (Commended). Donnette Ebbutt (Commended). Verna Hanson (Commend- ed). Shelly Weston (Commended). FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS GO EUROPEAN “Warm essen wir?’’ (When do we eat?), ask German Clubbers. The highlight of the year was the Ok- toberfest. It consisted of an abun- dance of rich and fattening food, merry singing and any other self- made entertainment. The Okto- berfest was held in the cafeteria as was the International Dinner, where they were able to sample food from Germany, France, Spain, and America. But German Club didn’t eat all year long. They worked their food off by booting a soccer ball away from the French Club in a game played this Fall, in which the German Club lost by one measley point. But they’ll be back next Year! 1. French Club Front Row: Richard Bar- ney. Michelle McCormick. Veronica Brown. Carol Ciliberti. Advisor; Mrs. Hewitt. Row 2: Kris Beardsley. Cathy Mur- phy. Jim Jacobson. Naomi Guenther, Kris- tina Catalfomo. French Club had a bicycle race amongst themselves called Tour de France this Spring. This is the first year French Club has ever had a bicycle race. It was good ex- ercise and great fun. A real treat! And they do know how to treat themselves well. They had an ex- cellent time learning how to cook the French way! Mostly French Club made crepes (meat and fruit) and fondu. Playing soccer is the way they added to their exciting activities-especially when they won! Gorman Club Front Row: Kristina Catalfomo. Shoni Card. Anne Walters. Tammy Whi- taker, Teri Peppenger. Mark McMillan, Jim Weeks, James Boone, Roald Sonju. Row 2: Advisor; Rosland Hudgens. Barb Burgan, Ellen Reynolds, Valerie Starcher, Laura Hollinder, Wendy Hansen, Carol Schlegel. Debbie Lovrien. 34 For Lang Clubs — T - Jr k SPORTSMEN LEARN ABOUT OUTDOORS 1. Anna and Alex Hartless tie a fly during an Angler’s meeting. Adviser Tim Gregori instructed the Anglers in Flytying tech- niques during meetings, and they put these flies to use on numerous fishing trips. Amongst other trips the Anglers took a one day Mis- souri River fishing expedition in March and spent a day fishing Rock Creek. The Hellgate Shooter’s Club is the new practice building for Hellgate’s Rifle Club. Last year they rented the National Guard Armory, but because the old loca- tion offered only four shooting positions, the marksmen sought better facilities. The Shooter’s Club in East Missoula supplies twelve shooting positions for bet- ter opportunity to shoot. Rifle Club teaches the basic techniques of safety in handling and shooting a rifle. Ten to Fif- teen members practice marks- manship with a .22 caliber rifle at a range of fifty yards. 2. Anglers: Anna Hartless, Alex Hartless, John Rehder, Adviser; Tim Gregori. 3. Rifle Club-Front Row: John Rehder, Mark Treichel, Kit Johnson. Row 2: Sharon Case, Mike Sheffels, Brett Markham, Craig Campbell. Row 3: Ad- viser Kermit Edmonds, Jean Fontenot, Aaron Marshall. Dean Knaup, Aaron Richards. 4. Rifle Clubbers get ready, aim and fire at their target at Hellgate Shooter’s Club. Anglers Rifle 35 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ATTEND SUMMER CAMP Hellgate Varsity Cheerleaders attended one week of cheerlead- ing camp at the University of Pu- get Sound in Tacoma, Washing- ton. They learned various new cheers and routines while attend- ing. The cheerleaders excelled in the camp’s competition, winning eleven ribbons, six of which were blue. They won the Spirit, Conge- niality, and the Grand Champion Award. Seniors Christie Chaussee and Kerry Bodin remarked; “The camp was fun and entertaining. It was so competative, we learned a LOT!’’ In September, cheerleading ad- visor Gloria Carpenter resigned her position as such. Though the specific reason for her resignation is not known, Assistant Principal Don Lawston stated that, “There probably was some disenchant- ment with the cheerleaders, some problems, personal things like moving, and she just didn’t think it was worth it.” After Carpenter’s resignation, the position of cheer- leading advisor was taken over by Ilia Bodin. The varsity cheerleaders sup- ported Hellgate’s athletes in many ways. Besides cheering at games, they lifted spirits with good luck notes on lockers, and attended the basketball tourna- ments. 36 Varsity Cheerleaders 1. Shelly Bray. 2. Shelley Clay. 3. Kerry Bodin. 4. Lesa Day. 5. Several of the Varsi- ty cheerleaders cheer on the crowd at the Homecoming parade on October 13. 6. Kim Weisenburger. 7. Andrea Gaertner. 8. Karen Bianchi. 9. Christie Chaussee. 10. Karen Bianchi, junior, riles up the crowd at the Homecoming assembly. Hellgate was defeated by Great Falls Russell 12-0. 1 1. The cheerleaders spirit ually enlight- en the crowd gathered to view the Home- coming parade. This year, as in past years, Hellgate participated in the University of Montana's Homecoming parade. 12. The cheerleaders pep up the Knights at Dormblaser Stadium. The Varsity cheer- leading squad consisted of three seniors and five juniors this year. Originally, Beth LaVelle was a member of the squad, but she resigned before the beginning of the year and Andrea Gaertner replaced her. Varsity Cheerleaders 37 J.V. Cheerleaders-Soni Timothy. Heidi Broenneke, Christie Bain (replaced by Jen- nifer Madar, Laura Huskinson. 2. Sopho- more Cheerleaders-Bess Tiernan, Julie Tennant. Alise Rudio, Not Pictured: Laura Soulighy. 3. Freshmen Cheerleaders-Front Row: Sheila Hall, Kristina Pfau. Row 2: Tina Campbell. Debbie Lillebo (replaced by Hope Ledbetter). CHEERLEADERS EARN MONEY FOR TRAVEL The sub-varsity cheerleaders were very active this year support- ing various sports activities by participating in bake sales, car washes, and even rummage sales to raise money. Their support and spirit at events and pep assem- blies was very encouraging to the entire school. 38 J.V. Cheerleaders 1. Hellgate varsity cheerleaders lead the audience in cheer. Through the cheer- leaders were encouraging, the football sea- son ended with only two wins. 2. Varsity cheerleaders ride in a parade. 3. Sopho- more cheerleaders participate in the Homecoming parade. The sophomore cheerleading squad was the only squad which was kept intact through the entire year. 4. Varsity cheerleaders perform at the Homecoming assembly. The theme of Homecoming this year was Rope 'Em. 5. The J.V. cheerleaders smile at the Home- coming parade crowd. In November Chris- tie Bain resigned her position as cheer- leader, and Jennifer Madar replaced her. 6. J.V. cheerleaders prepare to have their pictures taken. 7. Participating in as many activities as possible such as the Southgate Mall Parade was the duty of the cheerleaders this year. J.V. Cheerleaders 39 S-CLUB AND ADVISORY BOARD SERVE SCHOOL Six students, two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman served on Principal Richard Correll’s advisory board. This year, the main issues dis- cussed were the drawbacks and advantages of the system at the new Big Sky High School. Mr. Correll gains a valuable in- sight to student problems and views through the advisory board. He is the only school administra- tor that uses a board, even though Mr. Lawston had one every year previously. Beth LaVelle commented on be- ing on the advisory board. She said that it gives the students a different point of view about Cor- rell. “He’s fair and really a neat «« guy. The practice of an advisory board was incorporated into Big Sky High School when Darlene Smith, principal of the new school, chose students from Hell- gate and Sentinel in the fall of 1979 to aide her in decisions con- cerning the school. S-Club Front Row: Maudina Pappas. Ma- ria Pappas, Corina Kuntz. Darilynn Gibbs. Camala Summers. Row 2: Barbara Mor- lock. Marie Ladwig, Kerry Trautman. Jo Olsen. Debbie Olsen. Wendy Farlin. Advi- sors; Mrs. Vizutti, Miss Dockstader. Advisory Board- Troy Deckert, Glenn Thane. Beth LaVelle. Peggy Brown, Cindy Fryhling. Jana Richardson. Supplying ardent Hellgater’s with flowers for his or her Valen- tine, promoting Youth Awareness Day in Missoula, and brightening the cafeteria with a Christmas tree were just a few of the projects Hellgate’s S-club undertook this year. The main purpose of the club is to plan and participate in many service projects. They picked a resthome and throughout the year visited the home and made the holidays of the occupants a bit brighter. At Christmas time they went caroling at the home, near Easter time they decorated easter eggs for the resthome resi- dents and sent them birthday cards. They also purchased a book of Montana history and presented it to the home occupants. Other service projects included putting up a Christmas tree in the Hellgate cafeteria and partici- pating in the Western Montana Radio Reading Service. One of the money making pro- jects of S-club was the selling of carnations on Valentine’s day. The club also used money that had been leftover from last year to fund their projects. The Soroptimists, S-club’s sponsors, put on the Annual Youth Awareness day, in which S- club promoted and participated. Current issues and events were discussed on Youth Awareness Day, and speakers were invited to discuss the issues with the par- ticipating youths. The club also held a senior tea. 40 Adv. Bd. S Club KEY CLUBBERS ASSEMBLE IN GREAT FANS Key Club is a world-wide service organization, which is represent- ed at Hellgate by 56 members. During the summer, Key Club assisted the Senior Citizens at the Western Montana Fair by helping them walk around or directing them to certain areas. They also helped the Big Brothers and Sis- ters organization in Missoula. During the Little Grizzly football season, the Key Clubbers held the yardage flags and the down counters on the sidelines for the spectators. Working with the young boys in Little Grizzly has become a tradition for Key Club. Around Hellgate, Key Club helped students and parents at Parent’s night and freshman ori- entation. Holiday activities in- cluded entertaining special edu- cation youngsters. Key Club-Row 1: Secretary; Donn Lassila. First Vice President; Neal Blakely. Sec ond Vice President; Gary Steubs. President; Mark Tietz. Row 2 Mark Schrage. Christy Bain, Jeff Magone. Jackie Fish. Dan Chil- cote, Tracy Case. Row 3: Janice Larson, Jennifer Madar, Esther Chessin, Mike Spencer. Mark Patton, Jamie Mohland. Row 4: Tom Habbe. Patty Wheeler. Soad Hernandez. Mai Schroer. Sandy Shull. Wendy Farlin, Liz Chilcote. Mike Bortz, Stacy Noste, Marie Ladwig. Row 5: Bobbi Powell. Cindy Fryhling. Dave Sheldon, Darwin Ernst. Laurie Koschei. Brian Fort- man. Joan Woodbury. Row 6: Francie Marc inkowski, Laura Sheldon, Darren Hollenbaugh. Eric Campbell, Brenda Powell. Anna Carrie Longon. Row 7: Becky Powell. Chris Susen. Mary Robinson. Glenn Thane. Corie Fritz. Theresa Tietz. Paul Schwartz. Jana Ramharter. Key Club 4 1 CLUBS ENJOY GREAT OUT DOORS 1. One of the trips that the Outdoor Club took this year was to Glacier National Park to observe the nesting of the Bald Eagle. Some of the club members discuss the day's events near McDonald Lake. Outdoor club planned outdoor excursions for interested students throughout the year. According to Bruce Baty, the club's adviser, any student may join the club at any- time throughout the year. Howev- er, there are only about 1 7 active members. Some of the trips the club took this year included bird watching at Glacier Park, hiking to Trapper Peak near Hamilton, and cross country skiing near Grant Creek. The group took about six trips this year. OUTDOOR CLUB-Kim Hayes, Chris Reyn- olds. Adviser Bruce Baty, Jana Vandaiver, John Turman. Lisa Erck, Ellen Reynolds. Sarah Reynolds, Jon Rose, Kirstin Miller, Jennifer Miller. 1,000 Mile Club is not a regular club with meetings and officers, says adviser, Larry McKinney. Each member’s goal is to run 1,000 miles in a year, from No- vember to November. In August, the club members raised money by running a snow-cone booth at the Western Montana Fair. The money raised was then used to purchase 1,000 Mile Club belts and other awards for the people who ran the entire 1,000 miles. The awards are given at the yearly club banquet. 1,000 MILE CLUB-First Row: Joan Wood- bury. Brenda Powell, Jamie Mohland. Row 2: Steve Jarvis, Mark Schrage, Dan Eisen- man, Ron Weeks, Clay Huntley, Randy Thompson. Paul George, Bill Kelly, Dan Hallsten, Larry McKinney, adviser. Not Pictured: Francie Marcinkowski, Jim Weeks. 42 Outdoor 1000 Mile 1. Hellgate marching Band performs at a halftime at Dorneblaser Stadium. Per- forming along with the 94 musicians are four gun corps members, eight flag carri- ers and one drum major. 2. Sophomore Janie Seabaugh plays her trombone down Higgins Avenue during the Montana Days Parade. The 107 members of Marching Band, under the direction of Richard Erickson, performed at all of the Knight home football games and in the Montana Days Parade. The band is made up of members of the concert band and the freshman band. Next year, there will be no Hell- gate Marching Band. With the opening of Big Sky High School, instead of each school having its own marching band, there will be one combined marching band called the Missoula County High School Marching Band. The new band will have about 190 per- formers. Presently, the band members are busy with fund raising activi- ties such as selling citrus fruit and magazines. The money that they raise will go towards a fund which will help them cover travel- ing expenses for next year. Erickson said that next year the band will go to the Orange Bowl Parade in Miami, Florida. Erick- son said that the band had re- ceived many invitations since their appearance in the 1978 Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, California. BAND PLANS TRIP TO ORANGE BOWL 3. MARCHING BAND-Front Row: Larry Ryan. Row 2: Garry Ryan. John Jacobs, Jim Lesueur, Eric Bradford. Row 3: Amy Van Schoick, Kathy Anderson. Dawn New- man. Gaylen Ramey, Jean Miller. Tina Nelson, Melissa Hansen. Dawn Birnel. Row 4. 5, 6: (alphebetical order) Steve Adler, Jason Barkley, Richard Barney. Joan Bes- sac. Donna Blaylock. Ned Brandenberger. Karen Brett, Jaclyn Brooks. Pamela Buck. Suzanne Burgan. Julie Burk, Shoni Card. Kirsti Combs. Phil Cook. Richard Derrick. Suzanne Derrick, Frank Duff in, Pat Duf- fin, Ronald Edwards. Terry Eisenbarth, Lori Elison, Darwin Ernst. Johanna Espin- oza. Dan Fairbank, Brian Fortmann, Heidi Frissel, Lori Gerlach, Bryce Gisselbeck, Ja- mie Glantz. Nicole Gray, Tom Habbe. Rob- ert Hanson, Caroline Hartse, Kim Hayes, Gennie Hewitt, Kim Heydon, Kim Hicks, Darren Hollenbaugh, Laura Hollinder, Ken Janes, Kit Johnson, Lori Johnson, Wendy Johnson, Tait Jorgenson, John Kirkpatrick, Steve LaVelle, Doug Law- rence, Debbie Lovrien, Lori Lovrien, Scott MacQuarrie, Lisa Madar, Shirline Marlow, Rebeccah McMillan. Richard Montgom- ery, Barbara Morlock, Ann Naumann, Kim Newman. Dan Nichols, Charles Nor- berg, Paul Olsgaard. Maudina Pappas, Bobbi Powell. Brenda Powell, John Rehder, Brad Reid, Karyn Ridgeway, Mary Robin- son. Jon Rose. Adam Rush, Carol Schlegel. Paul Schwartz. Janie Seabaugh, Richard Sealy. Stephan Sealy, David Sheldon, Kathy Sherry, Allan Siegel, Teri Sommers, Eric Sprunk. Bill Stephanson. Jeanna Stratton. Michelle Strosahl. Matthew Swanson, Tom VanSchoick, Cindi Vaughn, Barbara Weldon. Jennifer Wil- liamson. Shelly Wright, Kimme Young. Brad Zander. Marching Band 43 KNIGHTS WIN AT ROLLINS FIELD Rob Plenger played on both of- fensive and defensive teams. This year Plenger was chosen Defensive back for the honorable mention All-Conference team. Despite Plenger’s efforts to shut the Bengals out of the end zone during a Montana Playoff, the Bengals were successful and made the touchdown. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Lane Patten, Tim LaTrielle, Bubby Mc- Donald, Tom Ward, Mike Bortz. Brad Lar- son. Dave Garcia. Dave Hill, Scott Nichol- son. George Mourar, Joe Moderie, Tim Entzel, Rob McDonald. Mark Forwood. Row 2: Carl Williams. Neal Blakely, Brian Damaskos, Joel Golder, Rich Kain. Buster Martin. John Salmonsen. Rick Johns, Gus Carrell. Shane Wray, Russ Schmelebeck, Greg Ward. Dale Foster. Row 3: Coach Bed- dow. Coach Stranahan, Brian Killpack. Lyle Kradolfer. Dan Stevenson. Ken Hunt- er. Russ Brambo. Bret Canning. Rob Plenger. Mike Ramos, Steve Peck. Wayne Wade. Joe Zito, Kevin Kitchin, Cal Flink. Mike Gow, Coach O'Reilly. Coach Keller. Back Row: Monte Bryant. Randy Sale. Mark Richmyer, Alan Pfister, Mark Lar- son, B.J. Leary. Greg Franks. Byron Porter, Mark Fanslow, Chris Landa. Steve Had- don, Wade Preston. Dan Stevenson. Brad Paulson, Brad Abernathey. Mike Pfau. Lowell Larson. Frank Tabish. 4 4 Varsity Football OFFENSIVE TEAM-Front Row: Greg Ward, Wade Preston. Mike Callaghan. Russ Brambo, Brad Abernathey. Frank Tabish, Mike Pfau. Steve Haddon. Row 2: Greg Franks. Rich Kain, Shane Wray. Wayne Wade. Mike Ramos. Steve Peck. Kenton Johnson, Brian Rabold, Paul Lindquist. Last Row: Tom Ward. Rob Plenger, Joe Zito. Cal Flink, Chris Landa, Lowell Larson. Dan Tabish. Joe Moderie. Carl Williams, Mark Richtmyer, Tim La- Trielle. DEFFENSIVE TEAM-Front Row: Rob Mc- Donald. Tim Entzel. Gus Carrell, Mike Callaghan. Russ Brambo. Cal Flink. Dave Hill. Frank Tabish. Steve Peck. Row 2: Dan Stevenson. George Mourer. Neal Blakley. Rick Johns. Joe Moderie. Brian Damaskos. John Salmonson. Scott Nickolson. Mark Fanslow. Back Row: Brad Larson, Rob Plenger. Alan Pfister. Brian Damaskos. Brent Canning. Brad Paulson. Brian Ra- bold, Ken Hunter. Buster Martin. Under the lights of Rollins Field, the Hellgate Knights post- ed their only two wins of the sea- son. The first win was over the Flathead Braves in midseason. The Braves were in the lead, 7-0, during the third quarter when ju- nior Neal Blakely recovered a fumble on the Braves’ 18-yard line. The Hellgate offense pene- trated the Flathead defense en- abling senior Brad Abernathey to plunge two yards in for a touch- down. With 8:50 to go in the fourth quarter, senior Calvin Flink kicked a 28-yard field goal to give the Knights the two point advantage which won the game. In the final game of the season, Hellgate shut out Billings West 21-0. One of Hellgate’s goals of the season was to defeat Billings West, under the direction of for- mer Hellgate coach Vince Zim- mer. Hellgate scored the first touchdown on a 6 7-yard drive ending with junior Mike Ramos making the touchdown. A 5 1 yard pass from sophomore quarterback Dan Tabish to senior Rob Plenger and a nine yard pen- alty put the ball on the nine yard line. Abernathey carried the ball for a touchdown. Senior Wade Preston caught a ball tipped off a West Player and ran 20 yards for the third touchdown. The Helena High game could have brought the season record to 3-6, but a misunderstanding lead to a Montana Playoff which Hell- gate lost. The final score was 1 3- 7. The Hellgate Knights ended the season 2- Hellgate finished sixth in the league in rushing and passing, with 1186 and 596 yards respectively, but finished seventh in total offense. Fine performances were turned in by Mike Ramos on offense and Cal Flink and Russ Brambo on de- fense. Ramos finished the season as the seventh leading rusher in the state and eighth in total of- fense. Ramos also finished eighth in punting. Flink had 48 solo tackles and 26 assists while Brambo had 40 solos and helped out on 1 9 tackles. Flink was named to the first team all conference as a defensive tackle and received honorable mention as an offensive tackle. Others receiving honorable men- tions were Mike Ramos, running back; Rob Plenger, defensive back and Russ Brambo, linebacker. Varsity Football 45 KNIGHTS END SEASON 2-7 1. Coach Keller explains the next play to the offensive team. 2. Cal Flink attempts the field goal as Rob Plenger holds the ball for the kickoff. Flink made the field goal, but it was ruled dead. The play was played over, but the field goal was missed and Benals won the game. 3. Mike Ramos sweeps around the end to gain valuable yardage. 4 Neal Blakley stops the ball car rier as Mike Callaghan. Joe Modrie and Mark Fanslow prevent the offense from gaining yardage. 1. The Hellgate offensive unit rejoices after a successful touchdown pass by Frank Tabish making the score 7-0. 2. Wade Preston runs through the hole in the Bengal's defense. 3. The Hellgate fans stood loyally by their team through the ups and downs of the traumatic season. 4. Mike Ramos punts the ball from the Knight's ten yard line placing the Ben- gal’s offense on Hellgate's forty-five yard line. Football 4 7 SUB-VARSITY TEAMS POST WINNING SEASON Rich Kain. One of Hellgate’s three quar- terbacks. fakes a pass before releasing the ball down the field while Frank Tabish blocks out the Bengal's defense and pre- vents the quarterback from being sacked. JUNIORS:-Front Row: Bubby McDonald. Brian Killpack, Mark Forwood. Mark Richtmyer. John Salmonsen, Tom Ward. Neal Blakely. Ken Hunter. Mike Ramos. Buster Martin. Greg Franks. Row 2: Monte Bryant. Dale Foster. Mike Gow, Lyle Kra- dolfer. Dan Stevenson, Kevin Kitchin. Mike Bortz. Brad Larson. Rich Kain. Steve Peck. Rick Johns. Russ Schmelebeck. Back Row: Randy Sale. Joel Golder, Mark Lar- son. B. J. Leary. Shane Wray. Mike Cal- laghan. Dan Tabish, Gus Carroll, Carl Wil- liams. 4 8 Football The sophomore football team worked hard in obtaining a 4-4 seasonal record. Big ac- complishments were achieved this year by dumping Butte 1 3-6 and Great Falls High 13-7 on their home fields which hasn't been accomplished for at least 3 years. The big highlight of the season was beating the Bisons. The Bisons had been undefeat- ed. but this winning streak was broken by the Knights in the second to the last game. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Robert Sample. Kelly Lincoln. Paul Matteucci, Tim Plenger. Kenton Johnson. Dan Nicklay, Kyle Crisp. Bryan Kaufman, Tom Morgan. Rory Inderland. Bob Ander- son. Alan Haneszewski, John Grachan. Row 2: Coach Carpenter, Ryan Catterlin. Doug Standish. Craig Stephan, Cary Gos- selin, Jim Huggins, Kevin Maki, Mike Babcock. Mark Hilton, Dan Morlock, Bri- an Fortman. Pat Duffin. Bob Cornelus, Coach Sabo. Back Row: Coach Enger, J.C. Sain. Wade Johnston. Rob Werling. Mark McMillan, Dan Ashmore. Mike Martin, Wade Ayala. Rol Lee. John Modorie. Paul Lindquist. Darwin Ernst. Frank Duffin, Randy Yeager. Brian Oelke, Robert Kelly. Mike Robbins. The Freshman Red football team was very well balanced this year. There were no out- standing individuals but the combined team effort gave them a 5-1 record. They lost only to Butte East. FRESHMAN RED FOOTBALL-Front Row: Dale Day. Pat Malach, Bill Fine. Richard Derrick. Mike Cash. Kevin Rasley. Steve Grove. Wade Salmonsen. Ken Nolson. Mike Bagaoisan. Row 2: Dan Anderson, Marc Fahlsing. Kevin MacDonald. Tim Brambo, Shon Entzel. Tom Clute, Mark Patton. Lanny McGaughy. Charlie Christofferson. Dale Jorgenson, Perry Thomas. Rick Ta- bish. Back Row: Coach Lodge. Coach Ham- mond. Mike Richards. Mike Murphy. Brad Jarvis. Dan Doyle. John Young. Brian Cor- die. Monte Thomas. A1 Cannon. Will Grove. Kevin Proefrock, Terry Force, Mike Walters. Not Pictured: Ed Byrnes, Rob Thompson. Brad Strosahl. The 1979 Freshman Golds were a strong team in many respects, they broke team records for the most points in a game. 35. and scored the most points in a season. 14 1. They also made the record high of 1 2 pass interceptions. The Golds finished with a 5-1 record which includes defeat- ing both Sentinel teams. FRESHMAN GOLD FOOTBALL TEAM- Front Row: Mike Gorham. Rich Hardy, Mike Johnson. Mark Heydon. George Boi- feuillet. Ron Staggs. Dan Shea. Lewis Ball. Jeff Dicken. Dave Wilson. Row 2: Howard Stai, Brian Kallis. Dave Miller. Brian Barry. Joey Gray. Mike Erickson. Dale Hopkins, Chong Jones. Jack Reid. Tom Fereneik, Ken McBroom. Back Row: Coach Gilman. Tracy Yoder. Phil Schaff. Tim Dodd, Brad Damaskos, Brad Tripp. Bob Loren, Dale Hamilton, Jeff Prochet. Dave Wirth, Toby Hanson. Coach Johnson. Football 4 9 POWDER PUFF FINISHES SERIES 9-5-1 Coach Ron Jones gives Gail Ormesher (52) a consoling look after losing the Powder Puff game 7-0. Ormesher survived the or- deal but Twyla Grimsley pulled a muscle in her knee. Coach Cannon is seeing to her leg while the rest of the team congratu- lates Sentinel. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL-Front Row: Mary Hosfeld. Teri Kieckbush. Row 2: June Johnson. Tara Twa, Connie Ask. Ma- ria Pappas. Irene Tanner. Ruby Stevens. Kathy Kirby. Cindy Fryling. Patty Wheel- er. Cyndee Heffernan. Suzy Boifeuillet. Wendy Blodgett. Cathy Grachan. Row 3. Kerina Rose. Sally McCormick. Patty Swonson. Juanita Howard. Tami Welch. Tammy Hatton. Jill Steinbrenner. Margo Marcinkowski, Donna Blaylock. Heidi Frissell. Kelley Callaghan. Susan Barry. Camilla Daly. Row 4: Coach Cannon. Margi Cole. Erica Atlee. Kim Walt. Tammy Johnson. Mary Bukavatz. Debbie Olsen. Andrea Olsen. Teri Meade, Felicia Davis, Debbie Furlong. Michelle Kempel. Coach Jones. Back Row: Twyla Grimsley. 50 Powder Puff Halfback Teri Kieckbusch sees a Sentinel defender ready to pounce while the referee waits for the tag. Some Hellgate boys dressed up and cheered on the powder puff team. These cheerleaders played a football game against Sentinel's cheerleaders during the halftime entertainment. The teams tied 7-7 after a Hellgate touchdown in the last few minutes of play. Sentinel was in an offensive huddle at which time Dan Hall- sten made a heroic move by sneaking up. stealing the ball, and dashing in for an unsuspected touchdown. Hellgate finished the Powder Puff series from the last fifteen years ahead of Sentinel 9-5-1, however, lost 7-0 this year. With the addition of the new school, the record slate will be wiped clean and an attempt will be made to start a new series involv- ing all three schools. The rules of the game are sim- plified specifically for Powder Puff. Fumbling is obsolete and when the ball makes contact with the ground it is immediately ruled a dead ball. Any penalty re- sults in the loss of five yards. Seniors Margo Marcinikowski and Andrea Olsen were elected the offensive and defensive cap- tains. Their jobs included calling the toss, choosing whether to kick or receive, and determing penalty decisions. A Hellgate punt in the second quarter put the Spartans on the 2-yard line. Sentinel proceeded, in four plays, to move along the left sideline and scored a touch- down. Hellgate’s offense was mostly running plays, however, a major pass totalling 3 1 yards was completed to Susan Barry from Margo Marcinkowski. Quick deci- sions to run by quarterback Ruby Stevens also gained valuable yard- age. Hellgate’s strong defense en- abled them to intercept Sentinel’s plays allowing them to sack their quarterback and intercept passes. Ron Jones, who started the se- ries in 1966, was assisted by Wil- lard teacher Bill Cannon, they coached 38 girls this year. They practiced for 1 3 days until they met Sentinel’s 50 juniors and seniors on Oct. 2 4. This year the girls chose to pur- chase brand new jerseys instead of using the boy’s football jerseys. The shirts were gold with scarlet lettering and bore the name Hell- gate Knights and each girl’s name. Quarterback Ruby Stevens puts on speed as Susan Barry and Twyla Grimsley hold back Sentinel pursuers. Powder Puff 5 1 KNIGHTS TAKE 3RD IN STATE Lisa Wanke played a guard forward posi- tion this year. She was named honorable mention for the All-Conference Team. Lisa was a returning letterperson and starter from the previous year. Wanke con- centrates on making the shot in spite of the Bangals' efforts to stop her. The shot was made and a foul was committed by one of the Bengals. GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Elise Lindborg, Bobbi Hainline, Ter- ry Lynn. Patsy Mangan. Pam Descharme, Sherri Lien. Row 2: Wanda Schmautz, Diana Stickney, Terrel Erickson, Jodene Kyle. Kimm Larson. Lisa Wanke. Back Row: Coach Brown. Coach Samson. 52 Girls B Ball 1. Terrel Erickson and Diana Stickney wrestle for the jump ball during the game against the Great Falls Bisons. 2. Bobbi Hainline dribbles through the Bengal's defense and prepares for the jumpshot. Hainline was named to the All-Conference team and All-Tournament teams. 3. Coach Sampson instructs the team from the sidelines as Coach Brown plans for the team’s next strategy. 4. Elise Lindborg at- tempts to block CMR’s layup. Although the Knights were not favored to win, the Girls Basket- ball Team placed fourth at divi- sionals in Kalispell. The Knights were able to stay alive in state competition by defeating Ana- conda by one point. This win made them eligible to compete at State in Anaconda. The Knights were defeated in the first game at state by Great Falls High, but were able to come back and defeat Helena High, He- lena Capitol, and C.M. Russell. Hellgate sneaked by CMR in the final game by two points. This win cinched the third place tro- phy for Hellgate. It was the first time Hellgate Girls’ Basketball Team brought home a state tro- phy. Bobbi Hainline was named to the first string of the All State Team. Inconsistency was the major downfall for the Knights. For ex- ample, during a home game against Kalispell, Hellgate outs- cored the Braves by 1 5 points. The advantage was reversed on the Kalispell home court and the Knights lost by 1 2 points. While visiting the Spartans at Sentinel, the Knights lost by 51 points. Within three weeks they faced each other again at Hellgate, but the undefeated Spartans only edged by with a 9 point victory. This year’s team was one of the tallest and perhaps one of the most talented ever produced by Hellgate. Each player displayed exceptional merits but the right combination was elusive until mid-season. 53 Girls B Ball GIRL’S B BALL ADDS TWO TEAMS Jodene Kyle had a slow start this season due to injuries but made a quick come- back to play well by Tournament time. Jodene was chosen as an honorable men- tion to the All-Conference team during divisionals. During the Sentinal game Jo- dene goes up for two” as Terrel Erickson prepares to grab the rebound. The girl's J.V. team lacked size, but not speed. Hellgate was not able to match up with any of the opposing team's players. This was a tremendous disadvantage for the Knights in every aspect. The team’s defense was excellent, allowing them to control CMR in both games which result- ed in a major victory for the team. They ended with a record of 8-10 for the season. J.V. GIRL'S BASKETBALL-Front Row: Ju- lie Wagner, Lisa Stensrud, Johnna Espin- oza, Chris Susen, Nancy Hallsten. Back Row: Corrine Jordan, Joan Shaffer. Kim Heydon, Laurie Birgenheier. Diane Feller, Coach Samson. The sophomore girl’s basketball team, which was new this year, ended the season being the top team in the state with a 9-3 re- cord. This team was divided into two squads, making it unique. One squad also played on JV. By the end of the season the sopho- mores defeated several teams (in- cluding Sentinel) by at least 20 points. SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL- Front Row: Tammy Whitaker. Nancy Hall- sten. Kim Lassise. Johanna Mayer. Back Row: Laurie Birgenheier. Nan Kuenzel, Lisa Madar, Joan Shaffer. Not Pictured: Coach Lenihan. After the recent passage of Title IX, girls and boys must be given equal opportunities and facilities. Therefore the freshman girls di- vided into two teams. The Fresh- man Gold team was short but able to obtain an admirable 8-5 record for the season. Their strong point was mainly defense. The Freshman Red team was well bal- anced making it possible for ev- eryone to play equal time. The second half of the season was less successful than the first half and their record slipped to 5-8. THE FRESHMAN RED BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Karen Feller. Wendy Norgaard. Lori Mattina, Dale Woodford, Kim Kirkpatrick. Bridgett Guay. Back Row: Amy Randles. Mary Robinson. Patty Boast. Carol Drew, Lisa Larson, Nadine Loudermilk, Coach Dunn. THE FRESHMAN GOLD BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Kathy Treichel, Susan Wallis. Dawn Reinertson. Terri Schusted. Anne Hartless. Back Row: Coach Heydon. Julie Adams, Diana Falldorf. Shaunna Baetsch. Cindy Reinertson. Girls B Ball 55 X-COUNTRY TEAMS PLACE 6th BOYS CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Donn Lassi la, Stefan Farr, Dave Sheldon, Jeff Johnson. John Reiter, Rich Sealy. Clay Huntley. Row 2: Coach McKinney. Mark Schrage, Jim Weeks. Steve Jarvis. Steve Sealy. Dan Eisenman, Ron Weeks. Dave Larson. Back Row: Dave Patterson. Paul George, Dan Hallsten. Randy Thomp- son. Mark Tietz. The Tri-State Invitational was held in Coeur D'Alene. Idaho. The Knights were asked to be one of the competing teams. From the forty teams chosen out of Wash- ington. Idaho and Montana, the boys re- ceived 2nd place and the girls 1st place. The Knights started out as a pack, but soon took the lead. SENIORS-Mark Tietz. Randy Thompson. Dan Hallsten. Paul George. Ron Weeks. 56 Cross Country Shawn Ryan deserves special recognition for her hard efforts, she improved dra- matically through the season. Last year Shawn placed 61st at the state meet and this year finished as the 23rd runner. Shawn is expected to be a strong finisher next year along with her other teammates. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row Francie Marcinkowski. Michelle Low. Kathi Descharme. Joan Woodbury. Mary Wagner. Back Row: Jamie Mohland. Lau- rie Koschei. Andrea Borgmann. Ann Car- rie Longan. Jennifer Gaumer. Shawn Ryan. Brenda Powell. Becky Powell. Cross Country 5' WOODBURY TAKES 8TH IN STATE 1. Mary Wagner, the girls cross country team's only senior, had a fair season. Mary did not always place first, but she helped her team place in many meets. 2. Mr. Ed- monds waits for the runners to cross the The Cross Country teams both placed sixth in the state meet held in Great Falls. Joan Woodbury led the Hellgate runners with 8th place. Ron Weeks was the top male runner with 1 3th place. Boys coach Larry McKinney said, “We would have liked to get a trophy” but that finish line as Jamie Mohland looks to see who placed in which order. 3. Jim Weeks, Hellgate's top runner for boys cross coun- try. leads the pack at the Tri-State meet in Cour’d Alene. “realistically the team finished just as expected. The girl’s team placed first in the Cour'd Alene Tri-State meet, bringing home their second tro- phy. The boys also attended the Tri-State meet and came back with second place. 58 X-Country WINTER CHANGES ACTIVITIES up to a bright, snowy morning trying to decide whether to go ski- ing or to school. Another student may wonder whether it is worth getting out of bed when the roads are icy, and the trip to school would be hazardous. However, most students pull themselves away from warm beds and make it to class. As the snow arrived in Missoula changes were noticeable, not only in the weather, but also in many students at Hellgate. The small boy who seems so shy in fourth period may well transform into a mad snow-baller or even worse, a hookie-bobber. Many conflicts also occur dur- ing winter. A student may wake Winter provides much spare time indoors. A student, who in warmer months may spend his spare time on a leisurely walk around the school, may find him- self in a warm library doing homework, making winter a con- structive time of year. WINTER SPORTS WARM COLD DAYS Winter brings with it many things—snow, cold weather, win- ter sports are just some of the things that are included in this time of the year. There are many different types of sports take place in the winter. Some, such as skiing, iceskating, and hockey, are outdoor sports that the cold weather enhances. Others, such as gymnastics, wres- tling, or basketball, are indoor sports, which bring crowds to them. Assemblies and theme-dress days add to the spirit expressed by the students at Hellgate. This adds excitement to a season when cold winds force many students to stay indoors for most of their spare time. 62 Student Life “MY FAIR LADY PLAYS THREE NIGHTS “You can’t make a purse out of a sow’s ear.’’ The old cliche was proven false in the Hellgate Dra- ma Department’s production of the musical comedy of My Fair Lady on February 25, 26, and 27, 1980. Directed by Donald Wulff and Neil Dahlstrom and set in old cockney England in 1910, the play focus’ around Eliza Doolittle, (Beth LaVelle) a simple, lower- class flower-vending girl who is the object of a gamble between Henry Higgins (Paul Barry) and Colonel Pickering, (Darwin Ernst). Both gentlemen are Eng- lish professors who wager that it would be inherently impossible to turn a ragged-type flower girl into a fine duchess by a certain date. Higgins takes Eliza under his wing and carefully cultivates her into a fine, upstanding soci- ety girl. However, in humorous parts in the play, Eliza forgets herself and shocks and appalls the numerous characters around her. Eventually, after the re-edu- cation of Eliza is complete, she rebels and runs off with another well-to-do boy, Freddy (Adam Ganz), but justice and love prevail and Eliza returns to Higgins and they live happily ever after. My Fair Lady, with a cast of 56 characters and an additional 35 in the orchestra, was one of the largest and most elaborate musi- cal productions ever attempted at Hellgate High School. The scenery and stagecraft were particularly impressive, with approximately six complete, different sets and twenty-seven scene changes. Many others contributed talents, time, and materials to produce an outstanding play. 1. Henry Higgins (Paul Barry) and Colonel Pickering (Darwin Ernst) make the wager that starts the play. 2. Freddy (Adam Ganz) courts a refined. Lady-like Eliza Do- little (Beth LaVelle) before she leaves Hig- gins for him. 3. A transformed Eliza re- turns to her old tramp cockney friends and is not recognized. Stage Manager; Gennie Hewitt Set Manager; Sandy Shull 64 My Fair Lady The Cast of Characters Eliza Beth LaVelle Jon Kinney Henry Higgins .......Paul Barry 1st Maid Deidra Ernst Dolittle Greg Sprunk 2nd Maid Tracy Wilson Freddy Adam Ganz Zoltan Karpathy John Engen Col. Pickering Darwin Ernst Flower Girl Sherrie Foster 1st Cockney Ed Tabish Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Karen Perry 2nd Cockney Dan Eisenmann Mrs. Pearce Peggy Brown 3rd Cockney Mike Martin Mrs. Hopkins Sue Hopkins 4th Cockney Lloyd Crain Mrs. Higgins Kim Hayes Jamie John Barthelmess Lord Boxington Karl Brester Harry .............Jeff Morgan Lady Boxington Lori Wittenberg Serv ants JoAnna Gustafson Queen of Kerry Bodin Transylvania Ann Walters Lani Maki Mrs. Higgins Maid Christie Jennifer Rudio Chaussee Larry Ryan Bartender Brad Phillips CHORUS Kathy Canham Sorine Fangsrud Cheryl Dunsmoor Natalie Hardman Cindy Marbut Debbie Derrick Sara Kester Ann Neumann Matt Bessette Allan Lavitt Mark Patton Tammy Eddleman Shelia Hall Linda Gustafson Wendy Johnson Jean Miller Kim Heydon Lori Johnson Mike LaVelle Richard Derrick Bret Marquard Suzzane Bergan 1. Henry Higgins attempts to put marbles in Eliza's mouth in order to try to improve her diction and speaking habits. Eliza naturally protests. 2. The servants. (Kerry Bodin and Lani Maki) are caught sleeping, while waiting for Eliza to return from the Ball. 3. After Eliza is successful as a re- formed flower girl, made into a high-class society girl, and becoming appalled and upset at the attitudes of Higgins and Pick- ering. she seeks the council of Higgins' Mother. (Kim Hayes) while Mrs. Higgins' maid (Christie Chaussee); attends and evesdrops on the pair. 4. An excited group of cockney street characters celebrate the marriage of Dolittle. The orchestra pro- vided excellent music throughout the en- tire production. My Fair Lady 65 FFA AND, FHA, WORK TOWARDS FUTURE Preparing the Progress was the theme of the 52nd National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mis- souri. This convention was the highlight of the year for five members who were carefully se- lected by a committee active in the Future Farmers of America. The bus trip lasted three days, and one night was spent on the bus. Agricultural colleges and leadership conferences were vis- ited along the way. The regular highlights of FFA meetings were business matters discussed at the very organized and ceremonius meetings. Typi- cal topics of interest for the club included sheep sales, cattle rais- ing, and veterinary medicine. All FFA members were required to attend the meetings in the proper dress; a blue FFA jacket, white shirts, dark blue or black pants, and ties for the boys. FFA-Seated: Joe Cohenour, Scott Cavey, Gary Deschenes, Steve Severin, Sue Green. Bob Sipes, Brian Cavey. Row 2: Diane Ged des, Darin Johnston, Alan Arndt, Byron Riley, Lanel Haaglund, Rob Thrall, Elaine Rosenbaum. Eddy Byrne, Ange Laridon, Bart Walters, Advisor, Mr. Nelson. Row 3: Keith Crowther, Bev Geddes, LeAnn Me- loch, Dan Job. Dave Cohenour, Gene Sted- man, Shawn Andres, Advisor, Mr. Cavey. Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is a home oriented service club that conducts at least one civic project a year. The civic project of the FHA this year was reading newspapers and magazines over the radio for the Western Mon- tana Radio Reading Service. This service conveys information from Montana newspapers, magazines, books, and T.V. Guide to blind persons or those handicapped per- sons who are unable to hold read- ing material. The Reading Service now in its second year, is the only station of its kind in Montana, and prides itself on entertaining as well as informing its readers. During the year FHA sold candy canes, made valentines, and con- ducted bake sales to help support five eligible girls to attend the state FHA convention. The 1980 convention was held in Bozeman in March. FHA: Patty Scott, Darilynn Gibbs, Lori Swanson. Stacey Pettersen, Corina Kuntz, Shawna Garrett, Michelle Carpenter, Ad visor; Mrs. Garrett, Jan Treichel. 66 FFA FHA GAMMA RAYS STRIKE MARIGOLDS IN HELLGATE’S INTIMATE THEATER Paul Zindel’s Pulitzer Prize winning play, “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The- Moon-Marigolds” was skillfully performed by Hellgate’s drama department under the direction of Don Wulff Nov. 28-Dec. 1. The play was shown in Hellgate's Inti- mate Theater (rooms 226-227) for a more dramatic effect on the audience. The melodramatic play was very involved and concerned a brilliant young girl named Tillie (Kim Hicks), her crazy and unpre- dictable sister Ruth (Anne Em- mons), and their neurotic mother Beatrice Hunsdorfer (Jennifer Rudio). Sandy Shull as Nanny and Mar- go Marcinkowski as Janice Vick- ery played admirable supporting roles and supplied the final touch in the grand presentation. 1. Beatrice and Nanny look on as Ruth gives Tillie a hug. Ruth tries to make up to Tillie in order to gain ownership of her pet rabbit. 2. Beatrice berates herself, her li- festyle and everything that has gone wrong in her life. Despite a very bleak be- ginning, the play gives a glimmer of hope for the Hunddorfer family. 3. Ruth tells Tillie that her only competition is Janice Vickery who boiled the skin off a cat and put it together again. SKI CLUB, PHOTO CLUB EXPAND RESPECTIVE ABILITIES Ski Club was active this season despite an unusually late snow- fall in December. The group initi- ated several money-making pro- jects in order to finance their an- nual ski holiday, in Jackson Hole and Targee, Wyoming. Ski Club’s funds were supplied by selling candy bars, raffling off gift certi- ficates, and selling wood. The offi- cers are Mike Spencer; president, Joe Cogdill; vice-president, Wen- dy Farlin; secretary, and Suzy Cogdill; treasurer. Ski Club-First Row; Sky Blue, Steve Davis. Second Row; Doug Karkenan, Mike Ra- mos. Joe Cogdill, Dave Karkenan, Chris Landa, Rick Beasley, Mia Schroer, Heidi Shinn, Wendy Farlin, Sandy Shull. Kathy Kirby. Amy Marsac, Lori Nash, Christie Orr, Mark Forward, Camilla Daly. Linda Franks. Third Row; Michelle Kempel, Pat- sy Mangan, Sue Barry, Shelley Clay. Tracy Wilson, George Mourar, Brad Brooks. Last Row; Chris Stavran, Mike Spencer, Doug Van’t Groenewout, Paul Schwartz. By submitting their own work, Photo Club members had the op- portunity to enhance and expand their photographic abilities through evaluation and critique by the other participants. The members also learned new dark- room techniques and special ef- fects by visiting local professional photography studios and lectures by occasional guest speakers. The students went on weekend field trips to various local areas to pho- tograph and experiment with new procedures. Photo Club-John Thornton, Dan Jones, Sandy Shull, Louis Daviau. 68 Photo Ski f MUN STAGES IRANIAN CRISIS AT U OF M November 19 and 20, the 15th annual, statewide Model United Nations Convention was held at the University of Montana where they debated the Iranian crisis. The countries Hellgate MUN re- presented were: Egypt, Iraq, Paki- stan, Israel, Zambia, and the United States. Egypt representatives were: ju- nior Anna Carrie Longan, sopho- mores Steve Dehner and Rob Werling and freshman Debbie Loftsgaarden. Iraq Representa- tives were: seniors Debbie Aboun- ader and Steve Adler. Students re- presenting Pakistan were: seniors Matt Guthrie and Chris Reynolds, junior Eric Bradford, and fresh- man Peter Thaggard. Those who represented Israel were: seniors Steve Albini, and Andrea Olsen, juniors Troy Deckert, Todd Booth and Mike Windham. Zambia re- presentatives were: junior Frank Lobdell, sophomores Kim Card and Lori Ellison and freshman Sheryl Northcutt. The United States delegation consisted of: seniors Kyle Anderson and Dan Hallsten, junior Dan Eisenman and sophomores Dave Andrew and Rob Chaney. The main debate was about the American hostages being held in Iran by the Ayatollah Khomeini. Simulated situations brought about resolutions that ceased trading between UN countries and Iran and it also sent the de- posed Shah to Mexico. Two hos- tages had already been tried for treason and sentenced to death, while Komeini ordered all Cauca- sian male hostages to be tried also. Mike Windham submitted an amendment in the General As- sembly to turn the Shah over to the United Nations and have him tried in International Court. The amendment failed in the MUN debates. Top 10 Delegate Awards were awarded to six Hellgate students. They were Steve Adler, Debbie Abounader, Matt Guthrie, Robert Chaney, Andrea Olsen, and Kyle Anderson. Top 10 Delegates; Top to Bottom: Peter Thaggard, Matt Guthrie. Kyle Anderson, Andrea Olsen, Steve Adler and Debbie Abounader. MUN-Front Row: Sheryl Northcutt, Deb- bie Northcutt, Kim Card. Debbie Aboun- ader, Dan Hallsten, Chris Reynolds, Advi- sor Willis Curdy. Row 2: Rob Werling. An- drea Olsen, Steve Dehner, Dan Eisenman, Steve Albini, Mike Windham. Todd Booth, Lori Elison, Troy Deckert, Dave Andrew, Frank Lobdell, Steve Adler, Matt Guthrie, Peter Thaggard. MAT MAIDS AND STAT CLUB HELP SPORTS Mat Maids-Left to Right; Kim Magstsdt, Denise Kitchin, Kathy Grachan, Christine Dilworth. Barbara Weldon, Kathy Hejt- manek. (Not Pictured; Barbara Morlock) 1. Mat Maids usually sit close to the wres- tling action to record the rounds first- hand. In the Rocky Mountain Invitational Wrestling Classic, which the Knights won with 188 points, the Mat Maids kept stat- istics on each round in which Hellgate participated. Stat Club is composed of people who officially record the statistics for the basketball games. Individ- ual records and team records are kept up to date. The club also par- ticipates in several fund-raising projects in order to pay their trav- eling expenses to out-of-town games. They included such activi- ties as keeping clocks for Fresh- man and Sophomore basketball games. Stat Club-Front Row: Wanda Schmautz, Debbie Falldorf. Second Row: Patty Wheel- er, Diane Feller, Laurie Patton. Last Row: Lynette Hayes. Mat Maids is a service organiza- tion whose first duty is the care and cleaning of the wrestling mats after a tournament. Through money-making projects such as car washes, concessions, bake sales and selling wrestling programs at home games, they are able to award a fifty-dollar scholarship to one outstanding wrestler at the end of the year. In addition, they are responsible for keeping, collecting, and updating individual and team wrestling statistics at home, and occasion- ally, at out-of-town meets. 70 Mat Maids Stat ART AND H-CLUB POPULAR ORGANIZATIONS H-Club-Left to Right: Gail Ormesher, Dave Hill, Russ Brambo, Steve Haddon. 1. Michelle Cote, Brian Benson and Wade Preston sell concessions at the Rocky Mountain Wrestling Tournament on January 18 and 19. 1980. Art Club-Front Row: Soad Hernandez, John Engen. Murgetriod Snerd, Mrs. Lela Autio, Back Row: Majorie Peterson. Darlene Cooper, Janet Salmonsen. Any athlete who earns a Varsity letter is eligible for membership in H-Club, a service organization which helps support athletic events by selling concessions at basketball games, sponsoring a Halloween dance, and making banners for Hellgate games. Because of action by Student Senate, other non- athletic activities, such as Speech and Choir may be eligible for Varsity letters and admittance to H-Club. This action has been approved and encouraged by the Administration. Art Club attended numerous art exhibits and openings at the Missoula Art Museum, the University Galleries, and many private openings. They met the artists and gained first-hand knowledge of art. “It’s a chance for the students who are genuinely interested in art to get together and enjoy it,” said Mrs. Lela Autio, the group’s advisor. Although Art Club membership has declined somewhat since the activity was started in 1975, the quality of students has not. Among the group’s activities was the group’s annual trip in May to the Montana Art Interscholastics held in Helena. There the students submitted their own work for professional critique and attended workshops such as photography and painting which helped to expand their abilities. Art Club H Club 7 1 VALKYRIES ATTEND SUMMER CAMP A Valkyrie, orginally defined as one who rides through the air to a batte and picks which heroes are to be slain in battle, has taken on a different meaning at Hellgate. Although they sometimes rode to battles, it was usually on a bus. And rather than choose heroes to be slain, they entertained the au- dience at the battle while the he- roes took a break. Under the direction of advisors Peggy Patrick and Mary Rollins the Valkyries, Hellgate’s drill team, performed at football and basketball games through out the year. The Valkyries also attended the state basketball tournament, and a competition in Butte. Twelve Valkyries were also chosen to perform with the band in the 1981 Orange Bowl parade if there application for an invitation to perform was accepted. In addition to performing, the Valkyries participated in many money making projects. Fund raisers included car washes, an ice cream booth at the fair, bake sales, and the sale of pens and pencils, “Rowdy Rebel” pins, shakers, and cards. A large amount of the money they raised was used to purchase red wool capes and new pom pons. The Valkyries operated this year under four captains. The in- structional captains, Linda Hen- nessy and Leann Wittenberg, in- structed the Valkyries on the rou- tines. The administrative cap- tains, Faye Hutchins and Linda Lucas, handled the business and administrative duties of the group. The Valkyries also had a consti- tution committee to revise the Valkyrie constitution. The consti- tution contains what is expected of a Valkyrie, and the system of demerits the group uses. If a girl gets five demerits, she is removed from the squad. 72 Valkyries 1. The Valkyries perform in the Hellgate gym. The Valkyries performed at basket- ball games through out the year. 2. Valk- ries-Front Row: Sheila Heidrick, Jennifer Madar, Delores Midyett, Lisa Vandehey, Debbie Skogen, Nancy Lange, Julie Spores. Marcia Hill. Janie Seabaugh. Lisa Madar, Donna Schulte, Leann Wittenburg. Lori Wittenburg, Cindy Gilworth. Kathy Can- ham. Cheryl Dunsmoor. Row 2: Brenda Barney, Dena Petrou, Faye Hutchins. Kelly Clark, Carrie Griffin. Kim Heydon, Chris Ross, Lisa Bumbeck, Shelly Handley. Cas- sie Hudson. Row 3: Kati Wilson, Kathy Ko- valicky , Terry Handley, Julie Devlin, Pam Madar, Amy Van Schoick, Michelle McCormick. Mary Turner, Linda Hen- nessy. Linda Lucas. 3. Linda Hennessy per- forms at the Homecoming game. Hen- nessy is one of the four Valkyrie Captains. The captains are chosen after interviews and a vote. 4. The Valkyries line up for the Homecoming parade. The Valkyries pur- chased the red wool capes with money they had raised. 5. Sheila Heidrick and Jackie Fish perform at the Homecoming game. The Valkyries performed at football games this year. 6. Terry Handly visits with an- other Valkyrie at a practice. The Valkyries practice every morning at 6 a.m. 7. The Valkyries form a line at a basketball game. The Valkyries developed and performed routines during the year. SPEECH TEAM PLACES FIRST AT FRENCHTOWN; TAKES 4TH AT STATE The speech team had a unique season, characterized by several memorable events. Among those occurences were segregated bus ing, placing first at the French- town Tournament, and cancel- ling the January 11th and 12th speech meet at Billings due to bad weather. The team did reletively well this year, considering many of the speakers were underclass- men and novices. This year, the team was more competitive, and coached more extensively with ri- gourius rules and guidelines that were enforced to the limit. The team had four main objectives and goals throughout the 1979- 80 season, those being: 1. A full team of accomplished speakers. 1. Beat Flathead 3. Get every team member to finals in at least three tour- naments. 4. Place at state. Additionally, the team was en- couraged to be more serious about competition, and through desig- nated rooming on the first over- night meets, more cooperative. The image of the team in general was also stressed. The coaches, Barry Williams and Walter (Chief) Congdon were exceptionally helpful, making the Hellgate Speech Team one of the most respected in the state. Unfortunately, competitive Drama was not revived this year. Last season, the team suffered a setback as Coach Virgil Cork de- cided not to continue to advise and coach the team. The team only attended three meets throughout the entire season, those being the University of Montana Invitational, the Mis- soula High School Tournament, and the state speech-drama meet held at Helena. This year, coach Cork resigned and a replacement could not be found. Although one person was willing to coach, diffi- culties arose as she was not a teacher at Hellgate violating one of the Administration rules that states that any full-time coach of an extra-curricular activity must be a teacher. These circumstances were ex- tremely regrettable, as Hellgate was able to take pride in it’s com- petitive Drama Team which had claimed more consecutive State Sweepstakes Championships than any Drama team in Mon- tana's history. 1. Varsity Debator Debbie Derrick, Oral Interpter Steve Adler, and State Champi- on Girls Extemporaneous speaker Katie Richards prepare for speech practice and critiques before a tournament. 2 Boys Ex- tempter Steve Haddon and Oral Interpter Linda Jovin sit in on a team orientation meeting before the State Meet. 3. Coaches Williams and Congdon, Barry Williams has coached the team for two years after the resignation of Sue Rowberry, and Wal- ly Congdon is a Fifth-year Senior at the University Of Montana who has been af- forded full-coach status even though he is not a teacher. Speech Team 1. Mark McMillian and Suzzane Derrick edit and write comments on a speech be- fore a practice session. 2. Expository speaker Laura Sheldon gives her speech on cliches with help from her posters. 3. Ex- temporaneous speaker Dave Andrews files and rummages through the extempt mag- azines as he poses for the photographer. Below; the speech team meets before the State Tournament in Great Falls, on Feb- ruary 2-3, 1 980. The team placed Fourth in the meet, and the members that placed were; Jon Kinney and Matt Guthrie fourth. Matt Swanson and Greg Mastel fifth. Varsity Debate. Katie Richards, fourth. Girls extemp, and Jodie Jensen fourth. Original Oratory. The Speech Team Left to Right; first Row- Nikki Ar- ras. Mark McMillian, Suzzane Derrick. Kristina Catalcomo. Lori Elison, Kim Card. Third Row; Steve Haddon, Linda Jo- vin. Leigh Kirkpatrick. Shoni Card. Tracy McMillian. Debbie Anderson. Velinda Guether, Jodi Jensen. Fourth Row; Jenny Williamson, Frank Lobdell, Cheryl North- cutt. Michelle Carpenter. John Jacobson. Debbie Loftsgaarden, Fifth Row; Naomi Guenther. Barry Williams, Walter Cong- don. Katie Richards. Steve Adler. Last Row; Pete Thaggard, Matt Swanson. Steve Norgaard. Greg Mastel. R.B. Chaney. (Not Pictured; Suzzane Burgan, Jon Kinney. Matt Guthrie. Dave Andrew. Candy Tay- lor. Janelle Patterson, Robby Burt, Kim Kirkpatrick. Susan Wallace. Kim Harper. Sharon Northcutt. Lori Getter, and Larry Wilcox.) KNIGHTS RATED 2 AT END OF SEASON 1. Senior Guard Mike Erickson grabs the rebound during the Flathead game. A two- year starter, Erickson led the team in scor- ing, averaging points a game. “Erickson is the most talented high school player I have ever worked with, but he needs to work on the team aspect, said Coach Hays. The Knights played a supurb game and tromped the Braves. 2. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Greg Perkins. Rob Plenger. Scott Klaudt, Brian Benson, John Buck. Back Row: Todd Moriarty, Mike Erickson, Ralph Ashmore. Dan Fairbank, Mike Huguet, Greg Frame. 3. Senior Scott Klaudt fakes out a Spartan player on the fast break. Klaudt was one of the Knight's top ball handlers and has let- tered three years in basketball. The Hellgate Knights’ “Runnin Rebels” were back again. Led by senior co-captains Scott Klaudt and Greg Frame, the Knight’s basketball team excelled on the court and was one of the top-seed- ed teams in the Western Divi- sions. Six of the ten players were re- turning lettermen with varsity experience. With leadership and experience under their belt, all the team lacked was a dominate figure at the backboards. The team was able to pull together and everyone was responsible for the rebounds. A full court press was put to work most of the sea- son and the Knights tried to force their opponents to turnover the ball as often as possible. The fast break and a running game helped the Knights to many a victory, but the turnovers in a fast game were also the weakest part of the team’s play strategy. In the 1979 season, Coach Eric Hays incorporated varsity and JV, but in 1980, seperate teams ap- peared again. Grades were closely monitered by the coaching staff, with every team member having teachers sign a slip saying that school work was not being ne- glected and suffering. The basketball team that works together, plays well together. That addage describes the 1980 Hellgate Knights. They worked hard and they achieved a winning basketball team. 1. Although Rob Plenger was out jumped by the opposing player, the Knights were able to capture the ball due to their out- standing strength and agility. 2. Senior Rob Plenger did exceptionally well this year on defense. Plenger was a two year letter winner in basketball. 3. Head coach Eric Hays signals instruc- tions from the bench. Assistant coaches Demmons and Dunn view the situation quietly along with manager Greg Perkins. Varsity B-Ball 77 HELLGATE PLAYED MIRROR IMAGE GAMES AGAINST SENTINEL The second 1980 Hellgate-Sen- tinel game brought quite a sur- prise to the Spartans. When the announcer introduced the Spar- tans, the entire Hellgate cheering section stood up and turned their backs to the Turkeys”. The man- uever had been carefully planned at the pep assembly earlier that day. For the first time in three years the Knights went onto the bas- ketball court with the Spartans and went off victorious. It was Coach Eric Hayes’ first victory over Sentinel in his 3 years of coaching. The Knights outscored the Spartins, they outrebounded them 34-21 and hit 55 percent of their field goals as compared to Sentinel’s 39 percent. Then came the second meeting of the two powers. In this game the tables were turned and the Sentinel Spartans left the Knights holding the ball with a 62-46 win. The game was close until the final stanza. Halftime saw the Knights leading 24-18. At the end of the third quarter the Knights held a one point lead, but the Spartans caught fire. With 2:41 left on the clock, the Spartans led by five, but an offen- sive charging call on Scott Klaudt, and technical fouls on Klaudt and Hays left the Knights down 1 0 as Sentinels Steve Casey sank five straight free throws. When the Knights faltered, cheers and shouts from the bench players like Mike Huguet and Todd Moriarty sometimes re- vitalized the team. 78 Varsity B Ball 1. The Knight’s Brian Benson dribbles down the court while planning the strate- gy for the teams's next play. 2. Senior Rob Plenger was fouled during the Hellgate-Sentinel game while at- tempting to complete a pass. Plenger went to the free throw line four times and scored 6-6 in the fourth quarter. 3. One of the Knights’ leading rebounders senior Dan Fairbank pulls down a re- bound. Fairbank had 1 1 rebounds during the first Hellgate-Sentinel game and 9 in the second. Senior Mike Pfau dons the mascot’s armor in hope of keeping the Rebels rowdy. The mascot did its job and the Knights con- quered Sentinel 74-58. The mascot was presented to the school by the Senior Class at an preceding assembly. SUB VARSITY BASKETBALL SHOWED STRENGTH Senior guard Brian Benson dribbles the ball past a Sentinel player during the First Hellgate-Sentinel game in which Hellgate defeated Sentinel 7 4-58. Benson has been on the varsity team for two years and has been a hey player. This year Benson was one of the highest scorers due to his speed and accuracy. The Hellgate Junior Varsity basketball team consisted of three juniors and six sophomores. Travel expenses were cut and over- night games were out of the ordi- nary. Therefore, bus time on the road was longer. Sickness was a constant reminder of the rigorous schedule. A new program was started by the coaching staff. Regularly during the season, the team members had to have their teachers sign a card to prove that class work was not being hurt by being on the team. The theory be- hind such a program is that being a good student compliments a good and responsible athlete. This procedure also opened up commu- nications between the faculty and the coaches. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Craig Birgenheier, Rich Kain, Jim Hug- gins. Gary Steubs. Back Row: Mike Cal- laghan, Eric Sprunk, Scott Smith, Mike Martin, Dan Tabish. Coach Demmons. (Not Pictured: Greg Olsen) 80 J.V. Basketball The sophomore class made a strong showing on the basketball court this year. Six sophomores made the JV team and the sopho- more team still had a full roster of talented players. Rebounding and quick shots caused small problems but emphasis was placed on improving those skills. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM- Front Row: Curtis Beelman, Mason Mitch- ell. Jim Wright, Rob Huguet. Marty Cox. Tim Plenger, Kenton Johnson. Back Row: Coach Dunn. Brad Zander. Tom Adams. Jim Harbison. Jason Laridon, Paul Lind- quist. Asst. Coach Tobin. Kevin Machen- bacher. The Freshmen team’s basic skills were improved while shoot- ing, jumping and ball handling were especially concentrated upon. Despite a lack of height, both teams displayed quickness and talent on the court. Travel and actual game time aided both teams in gaining valuable exper- ience. The freshman Red and Gold basketball teams opened the sea- son with wins over Anaconda. The Reds ended the season with a 14- 4 record. The Golds finished with a 15-3 record. FRESHMEN RED BASKETBALL TEAM- Front Row: Mike Koschei. Lanny McGaughy. Dale Hopkins, Chong Jones. Steve Grove. Tim Gaertner. Back Row: Coach Samson. Will Grove. A1 Cannon. John Hanger. Joe Means. Bob LaCasse, Mike Murphy. Steve Hill. FRESHMEN GOLD BASKETBALL TEAM- Front Row: Brian Barry, Mark Howard. Ron Miller. Bob Barney. Ken McBroom. Philip Schaff. Mark Heydon. Back Row: Mike Walter. Dan McCollum. Mike Rich- ards. Allen Siegel. Dan Doyle, Coach Bed- dow. (Not Pictured: Brad Strosahl.) Sophomore-Freshmen Basketball 81 1. Senior Alan Pfister was the Knight's only all-around competitor. Pfister’s strongest areas this year were the vault, high bar and floor exercise. At the Sentinel meet. Pfister placed second in high bar, third in vault and second on floor exercise. Pfister has been in gymnastics for four years and lettered three years. GYMNASTICS SURVIVE EARLY MORNING PRACTICES The boy’s team, coached by Robin Hamilton, finished second in state in 1979, but in 1980 only two gymnasts returned. Returning senior Alan Pfister was in contention for the divi- sional all-around title. Pfister took first on the vault, placed third on the high bar and fifth in floor excercise at the 1979 state divisionals. Junior Mike Ramos was the other to return. Hamilton said, “It was a fun year. We developed talent without worrying about the big meet. If we won, that was great. If we didn’t, that was fine, too. It was an easier year with less pressure.” Junior Mary Meloche was the main stay of the female Knights. Meloche placed first in floor exer- cise and fourth in the beam dur- ing the 1979 divisionals. She was able to sustain the same level of excellence throughout the year. In gymnastics, Hellgate has al- ways been a tough team to beat in the western division and this year was no different. With such young teams, Hellgate can look forward to many state crowns in the coming years. True love and dedication kept the gymnastic teams together this year. Suitable facilities were not available at Hellgate for prac- tice due to the reconstruction of 2. Mary Meloche is one of Hellgate's top gymnasts. Meloche placed first at divi- sionals last year in Floor exercise and fourth on beam. In the Knight’s division this year, Meloche was among the top three all season. the annex. The gymnasts were forced to practice at the Universi- ty of Montana and the only time those facilities were open was 6:30 to 8:30 in the mornings. The coaches of both teams felt the early morning practices dis- couraged prospective gymnasts. “We probably lost 1 3 of the team (10-12 girls) because of the time schedule,” said Girls’ Coach Jim Miller, “The kids (who went out for gymnastics) liked to work. They knew what hard work was and they did it.” Junior Kelly Squire, a return- ing varsity gymnast said, “It was kind of hard to get up energy in the morning, but everyone got more work done.” The Knights were young on both teams. Only two seniors were competing for the boys' and the girls’ team consisted of all under- class persons. 82 Gymnastics « 1. GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM- Front Row: Laura Souligny. Brendy Bry- ant. Row 2: Kelly Square. Kathy Watkins. Sharon Ashby. Row 3: Johnna Espinoza, Mary Meyer. Back Row: Mary Hardman. Christy Bain. Karen Bianchi. 2. BOYS VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM- Front Row: Coach Klemencic . Brad Jarvis. Jay Baugher. Brad Reid. Peter Shinn. Rob Truett, John Thiboddau. Back Row: Coach Robin Hamilton. Jeff Thompson. Russ Brester, Mike Ramos, Paul Engler, Alan Pfister. 3. Sophomore Paul Engler competed only on the pommel horse this year, but looks forward to an extended season next year. 4. Senior Mary Meloche was one of the teams top beam competitors. The beam was not Meloche's favorite event, although she placed during many meets. G YMN ASTISTS RANKED TOP IN DIVISION 1. Junior Rob Truett placed third on the rings during the Hellgate-Sentinel meet. Truett was a strong contender for the Western Ring Title. 2. Jay Baugher practiced his routine on the pommel horse. Baugher was a definite threat for the Pommel Horse Champion- ship. Baugher was Hellgate's strongest pommel horse competitor. 3. Junior Mike Ramos, the Knights’ high bar and vault competitor warms up before performing his routine at the Hellgate- Sentinel meet. Ramos placed second on the high bar and first on the vault at the Sentinel meet. 84 Gymnastics 1. Sophomore Peter Shinn dismounts from the parallel bars as senior John Thi- bideau looks on. 2. Kelly Squire, the top uneven bars com- petitor for the Knights, dismounts after her routine. Squire's eagerness to learn has helped her to place first in many meets, said Coach Miller. 3. No matter what Junior Kathy Watkins was always smiling, said Miller. Watkins was Hellgate's vault specialist. Her ability to accept criticism helped her improve her skills and she placed in the top five of the Western Division said Miller. Gymnastics 85 WRESTLERS RATED 1 Junior John Salmonson cradles Sentinel wrestler Mike Appelt. After many close at- tempts of pinning his opponent. Salmon- son won the decision 11-4. The Hellgate Knights conquered the Sentinel Spartans 46-6. Winning was something the Hellgate Wrestling team couldn’t get enough of. The team had to have more wins and soon winning became an obsession. What the team wanted, the team worked for, and the team got it. The Knights were ranked num- ber one in the state wide pre-sea- son power poll. The poll was right and the Knights held on to that number one spot for the whole of the season. Ronan and CM Russell were the Knights toughest competitiors. The Knights lost a non-confer- ence match to Ronan, but the vic- tory had to be forfeited by Ronan because one of the wins was post- ed by an ineligible wrestler. In 1979, CMRussell was the state champion and Hellgate was second in state. CM Russell also upset the Knights at Hellgate’s Rocky Mountain Classic. The Hellgate wrestlers swore they would have revenge. Once again, the wrestlers came out smelling like a rose. The Knights swept the 1980 Rocky Mountain Classic with 1 88 as compared to CM Rus- sell’s 147 V2 and the Knights couldn’t rest until the state crown was brought home to Hellgate. Coach Lanny Bryant said, Hellgate was so balanced that the team had no real weaknesses and therefore had the advantage.” 86 Var Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Mark Nicholson. Mike Johnson, Bryon Kaufman. Russ Schmelebeck, Doug W00- ley, Jim Manning. Dan Foster. Dale Foster. Back Row: Cal Flink. Joe Moderie, Wade Ayala. Gus Carrell. Darwin Ernst, Greg Bartelt, John Salmonsen, Scott Nicholson, Doug Standish. Greg Bartelt glances at the time before tromping a Sentinel turkey with a 13-8 decision. 1. Knight wrestler Scott Nicholson lost to Spartan Bob Bovin, 2-1. Nicholson faced the Spartan again during the Rocky Mountain Classic where he lost the first match, but won the second. After the Rocky Mountain Classic was completed, Nicholson placed third over Bovin who fin- ished fourth. Bovin was rated sixth going into the matches and Nicholson third. 2. Sophomore Brian Kaufman pinned Great Falls High wrestler H. R. Gapay in 46 seconds. Kaufman placed third in the Rocky Mountain Classic. He also received the most falls in the least time award at the tournament. 3. Senior Rob MacDonald throws Colum- bia Falls Dave Swift to the mat during the Rocky Mountain Classic. MacDonald was victorious in his second round and defeat- ed Swift with a 7-1 decision. MacDonald wrestled renegade most of the season. This enabled him to see varsity action, but he was unable to accumulate team points. 87 YOUNG GRAPPLERS PREPARE FOR VARSITY Bryon Kaufman practices with former Hellgate wrestler Rick Butler. Many of the former wres- tlers assisted the coaches at prac- tice. The alumni demonstrated complicated moves and gave the wrestlers experience with more accomplished wrestlers. Butler is showing Kaufman how to prevent the takedown as coaches Bryant and Johnson supervise the prac- tice. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM- Bob Cornelius, Mark Nicholson. Russ Schmelebeck, Ray Merseal, Mark Devlin, Mike LaVelle, Joe McCormick. Back Row: Rob McDonald, Dan Morlack, Gregg Franks, Mark Richtmyer. Doug Standisch. Not Pictured: Darwin Ernst. The varsity and junior varsity teams wrestle off before each meet to determine who will wres- tle varsity weight slots. This en- abled the best wrestlers to wrestle varsity. Several of the weight divi- sions had wrestlers of comparable talent. For example, seniors Cal- vin Flink and Rob McDonald both wrestled the heavyweight division and both were ranked among the top four in the state. Flink saw most of the varsity action. 88 J.V. Wrestling Freshman Dennis Brown waits for the whistle while Sophomore Kelly Lincoln contemplates how to take advantage of his teammate's mistakes. Due to lack of space the teams had to practice together. This proved to be an advantage for the younger wrestlers by enabling them to wrestle with more experienced wrestlers. Kevin Hammond was the new wrestling coach for the sophomore team. The season proved to be a learning experience for the team and the coach. A lot of time was spent learning technics and working to improve them. Competition was the high point of the season. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Craig Foust, Albert Lewis. Bob Anderson, Steve Dohner. Back Row: Ryan Catterlin, Randy Yeager, Mark Hilton. Monte Bryant, Mike Johnson. Wrestling was a new sport for most freshman because the Missoula area grade schools do not offer a wrestling program although there is an active AAU Program. Freshman had to learn fundamentals and moves in time for competition. Coach Bicha said that the most unique thing about wrestling is that kids who are not big enough to compete in other sports are often successful in wrestling. FRESHMEN WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Don Stelling. Wade Salmonsen, Scott Willett. Ron Mix, Craig Foust. Row 2: Richard Bingham. Butch Marvin. Pat Malach, Tim Brambo. Glenn Ball. Back Row: Robert Winston, Perry Thomas. Dave Wirth. Brad Tripp. Joey Gray. Archie Brady, Coach Bicha. Sophomore-Freshman Wrestling 89 HELLGATE SANCTIONS SWIM TEAM Eight swimmers comprised the Hellgate Swim Team and they were coached by Linda Eicken- berg. This was the first year the swimmers were recognized as a school team. A team has existed in the past, but the team was un- able to compete due to the lack of a coach. Eickenberg felt the team was extremely strong although lack- ing in depth. Individuals consis- tently placed first and second, but had problems accumulating points for a team win. The team raced in five meets before going to the state tourna- ment in Great Falls. Because the team was so small, most of the members competed in several events. The team practiced everyday at six a.m. or six p.m. for an hour. The rental of the Grizzley pool and traveling expenses were paid for by the school. 1. John Polutnik concentrates on his backstroke in preparation for the state meet. Polutnik has been swimming for twelve years and competing for ten. Polut- nik commented that his freestyle is his strongest stroke although his backstroke is not bad . 2. Stephanie Ammons was one of the team’s strongest swimmers. The butterfly stroke is Ammons' speciality, but she oftened filled in the team’s weak spots. Ammons has been swimming for eleven years and competing for nine years. She has been an AAU (American Athletic Union) swimmer for many years along with competing on several different teams. SWIM TEAM — Front Row: Leslie Boileau, Ness Ammons. Kelly Rice. Row 2: Jeff Decker. Row 3: Brian Sommers. John Po- lutnik. Back Row. Coach Eickenberg, Stephanie Ammons. Tracy Scott. 90 Swim Club SPRING FEVER COMES The sun shines, the snow melts, and suddenly a voice calls out from the very soul of a student to seek sun and fun. Some call this Spring Fever. Others call it Sen- ioritis, junioritis, soph. etc. Whatever it is, it is a force which causes strange behavior in Hell- gate students. Absenteism, sun tans, shorts, and long passionate embraces in the hallways are all symptoms of this disease. Sum- mer seems to end it and Fall defi- nitely ends it, but while it is here it sure is strange. 92 Student Life TO HELLGATE UNIVERSITY HOSTS ALL-STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL ALL-STATE CHOIR: Beth La Velle. Debbie Derrick. Peggy Brown. Not Pictured: Adam Ganz. Greg Sprunk, Lori Wittenberg. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Scott MacQuarrie, Kirstin Miller. Tom VanSchoick, Karen Perry. Row 2: John Turman, John Thornton. Rick Strauch. Tom Foggin. Jon Read. Raina Hollen- baugh. Not Pictured: Mike King. ALL-STATE BAND-Front Row: Caroline Hartse. Row 2: Jason Barkley, Steve Adler. Darren Hollenbaugh. Kimme Young. John Kirkpatrick, Lori Elison, Heidi Frissell. Kim Hicks, Joani Bessac. Frank Duffin, Lee Johnson. Not Pictured: Margo Buck- els. 94 All State Music 1. The Hellgate Concert Band practices for an upcoming concert. From the band. 13 band members were selected for the All- state band. Of those 1 3, five went to the All- state Festival last year in Great Falls. 2. Hellgate orchestra cellists prepare for a future performance. John Thornton (back) and Raina Hollenbaugh (front right) were among the 1 1 Hellgate All-state Orches- tra delegates. 3. Jason Barkley represented Hellgate in the All-state band by playing the French Horn. Approximately 30 Hellgate mu- sic students participated in the 1979 All-state Music Festival Concert at the University of Mon- tana Theatre Oct. 19. In May of last year, students made audition tapes which they sent to the All-state selection committee who then chose the winners over the summer. The students were informed of the se- lection in the fall. Over 700 music students from around the state sent in audition tapes of which about 360 or one half were cho- sen. While the students practiced for the concert Oct. 18 and 19, the music teachers attended classes and seminars taught by various music authorities from around the state and country. Each year, the festival rotates between Missoula, Great Falls and Billings. Next year it will be in Great Falls. The Orchestra students were under the direction of Donald Thulean, music director and con- ductor of the Spokane Symphony Orchestra. The All-state Orches- tra’s program consisted of “The Overture to Oberon” by Weber, “A Walk to the Paradise Garden by Delius and Beeldan and “Sym- phony 4 , by Tchaichovsky. The All-state Choir was direct- ed by Maurice Casey, Director of Choral Studies at Ohio State Uni- versity. They performed “Glory be to Christ, The Lord by Schutz, O Quam Gloriosum by Victoria, “Regina Coeli by Mozart, “Salve Regina” by Faure, “Scarborough Fair” arranged by Vance, “Dawn by the Riverside arranged by Rutter and “Great Day” by Mar- tin. All-state Band was under the direction of Miles Johnson, con- ductor of the St. Olaf College Band of Northfield, Minn. They performed “Dance Variations by Zdechlik, Australian Up Coun- try Tune by Grainger, “Fairest of the Fair by Sousa and Fennall and Pines of the Appian Way by Respighi and Leidzen. All State Music 95 HELLGATE SENIORS EXCELL American Legion Oratical Contest Debbie Abounader- Debbie placed first in the Local and Dis- trict meets of the American Le- gion Orational Contests. She also placed in the Zone contest, by giv- ing a speech on some phase of the U.S. Constitution. Debbie com- peted against orators from Butte and Poison, and by placing First, with her speech; “Gun Control; Anti-Thesis of a Free Society”, she became eligible for the National Contest held at Williamsburg, Virginia, and over $18,000 in scholarships. Debbie was also a state Semi-Finalist in the U.S. Senate Youth Program contest. Voice Of Democracy Orational Contest Dora Kruger- Dora received the award for Voice of Democracy, a contest sponsered by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. She recorded a speech which adhered to the spe- cified topic, “My Role in Ameri- ca’s Future . She won $25.00 for the local contest, and $ 1 00.00 for the District contest. Because of placing first in these initial com- petitions, Dora became eligible for State competition and addi- tional scholarships. The contes- tants in the District competition that Dora came up against were from the entire half of the state, west of Anaconda. Presidential Scholars Award Katie Richards- Katie won the Commission on Presidential Scholars Award, by attaining su- perlative scores on her SAT and Act tests. She won an all-expense paid trip to Washington D.C. in the summer. The sponser of the program being the U.S. Govern- ment office of Education. Ap- proximately 150 high school stu- dents nationwide were selected for this honor, and in order to qualify for additional benefits, Katie had to submit a written ap- plication to further determine her elegibility. She was also one of the State Finalists in the U.S. Senate Youth Program. 96 Scholarships IN SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION State U.S. Youth In Senate Leigh Kirkpatrick- Leigh was a state finalist in the U.S. Senate Youth Program. She received an all-expense paid trip to Washing- ton D.C., February 2-9, 1 980, and a $1500 college scholarship. Leigh was also awarded the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, winning the contest at Hellgate in December, 1979, and the Chapter Contest in February, 1980. She also placed second in the American Legion Orational Contest and third in the Soroptimists Good Citizen- ship Award. Ron Weeks- Ron, a senior, was awarded a $500 scholarship in Chemical Engineering at Mon- tana State University. Champion International Building Products of Missoula granted the scholar- ship which was based on Ron’s su- perior scholastic performance at Hellgate. The scholarship is valid throughout the 1980-81 aca- demic year. Century III Essay Contest Finalist Steve Adler- Steve was a semi- finalist in the Century III scholar- ship contest. He won $150.00 by taking a current events test and writing an essay projecting the Third Century, what problems, both social, political, and eco- nomic, would result, and how to cope with them. Steve attained Semi-Finalist rank in the state, and became eligible for the na- tional level. He also took second place in the Soroptimists Good Citizenship Awards. MSU Chemical Engineering Scholarship Scholarship 97 TOP TWENTY Twenty Hellgate seniors at- tained the status of the top 4% of their class by maintaining a high grade point average throughout their high school careers. These twenty seniors are pictured on this and the following three pages. They have been selected as top twenty based on their grade point averages as of the end of sec- ond quarter. Their picture order does not indicate their compara- tive ranking. 98 Top 20 1. Tammy Marcum 2. Darla Virts 3. Mia Schroer 4. Katherine Richards 5. Stacey Huskinson 6. Margaret Marcinkowski 7. Steve Adler 8. Delores Midyett 9. Leigh Kirkpatrick 10. Caroline Hartse Top 20 99 1. Nikki Arras 2. Donette Ebbutt 3. Scott Klaudt 4. Elizabeth Chilcote 5. Ron Weeks 100 Top 20 1. Kim Hicks 2. Kimma Young 3. Dana Koschei 4. Raina Hollenbaugh 5. Celia Hall Top 20 101 BOY’S STATE, JUNE 10-16; GIRL’S STATE JUNE 2-8 1. Girls State-Front Row: Terry Lynn. Row 2: Mia Shoer, Margo Marcinkowski, Lauri Patton. Peggy Brown. Sandy Shull. Leigh Kirkpatrick, Jill Steinbrenner. 2. Boy's State-Front Row: Steve Albini. Steve Adler. Ron Weeks. Row 2: Jeff Davenport. Ed Ta- bish. Dan Hallsten, Alan Pfister. On June 2-8 at Carroll College in Helena, delegates from throughout the state of Montana gathered for the 1979 session of Girl’s State. On June 1 0- 1 6 at the Western Montana College in Dil- lon, Boy’s State delegates met. The purpose of Boy’s and Girl’s State is to teach the rudiments of government through practice. The delegates elect officials, argue bills, enforce laws, and indulge in various political practices. The delegates are first selected by the faculty based on their mer- its in leadership, character, citi- zenship, and scholarship. The fi- nalists are then placed on ballots for election by their classmates. The Girl’s State delegates are elected by the girls of the junior class, and the Boy’s State dele- gates are elected by the junior boys. Hellgate sends six delegates to Boy’s State and four delegates to Girl’s State. Six and four alter- nates, respectively, are also select- ed. Both Girl’s State and Boy’s State are advised by Marolane Stevenson. Boy’s State is spon- sered by the American Legion, and Girls State is sponsered by the Lady’s American Legion Aux- iliary. 102 Boys Girls State STUDENTS TOUR EUROPE AND PRACTICE QUALITY JOURNALISM June 16, 1980, five Hellgate students will leave Calgary, Can- ada to fly to France, the first of seven countries that they will be touring by bus during the sum- mer. The five are part of a 23 per- son organization that tours Eur- ope every summer. Operation Europe is advised by Walter and Georgina Graf, Sentinel foreign language teachers. The cost for the European tour is $2600 per person. The club also sold cards and wood they had cut to make extra money to enable them see more sights. This members of Operation Europe first applied for a position with the group, and from the ap- plicants the Grafs selected eliga- ble students through interviews. 1. Operation Europe-Front Row: Gary Pat- ton, Mysta Sherron. Row 2: Annette Stahl, Leslie Boileau, Tracy Scott. 2. Quill and Scroll-Front Row: Dawn Normandeau, Donnett Ebbutt, Janelle Patterson. Jackie Muchmore. Row 2: Shelly Weston, Rene Pisel. Dora Kruger. Gary Patton. Terrel Erickson, Troy Deckert, Mike Windham. Karen Moulding, Steve Albini, Sandy Shull. For a mere $4.50, any student that is recommended by Halberd advisor William Taylor or Lance advisor Wayne Seitz and that is in the top third fourth of his or her class may be iniated into the na- tional journalistic honor society for high school students, Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll, ad- vised by Wayne Seitz, encourages students to practice a high stan- dard of journalism. TROUBADOUR INCREASES CIRCULATION Hellgate’s literary magazine, the Troubadour, is an annually published issue of student cre- ative writings, art, and poetry. The publication continually has problems with funding because the students find it hard to raise advertising funds each year. This year, however, the Troubadour ob- tained money from various ser- vice organizations and Student Senate. The magazine was in dan- ger of collapse a year ago when circulation was down and the lack of funds was overwhelming. In 1978, a new advisor, Greg Lenni- han, was appointed. As a result, the Troubadour has been able to continue publishing and has in- creased it’s quality because of new promotional and money-making projects. These projects took the form of conducting bake sales and having the staff workers go to English classes in order to sell copies of the magazine. Katie Richards, editor, said, “The book should be larger and more interesting this year be- cause we have more money. She also commented that the new staff was very promising and the quality of submitted work was good. Along with publishing the Troubadour, the staff also partici- pated in writer’s workshops to in- crease their writing abilities and attended lectures by such pro- minant writers as poet Richard Hugo and K. Ross Toole. 1. The Troubadour staff meets to decide on book sales and work submitted for the is- sue. 2. Left to Right; Art Editor Steve Ad- ler. Business Manager Tracy McMillian, Layout Editor Karen Moulding. Editor Katie Richards. Front Row: Adviser Greg Lenihan. Row 2: Carol Ciliberti, Karen Moulding. Katie Richards. Debbie Derrick. Row 3: Kristin Miller. Julie Burk. Tracy McMillian. Roald Sonju, Andy Dixon. Row 4: Kathy Bowers. Shoni Card, Steve Adler. Candy Taylor. 104 Troubador DECA MEMBERS EXCELL IN COMPETITION AND RAISE MONEY TO TRAVEL TO SALT LAKE CITY The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a na- tional organization centered around high school students who wish to pursue careers in business and marketing related areas. The students increase their knowl- edge of these areas by participat- ing in state-wide and national competition. In these competi- tions DECA members submit es- says, give speeches about their projects and interests, and attend workshops to earn points for awards and recognition. The com- petition activities consist of sell- ing, advertising and marketing imaginary goods, services, and or work in the form of essays about the American business system. DECA meets bi-monthly, and in addition to learning more about marketing and business, the students have an opportunity to experience the working and theory of parlimentary procedure. The only drawback to attending DECA meetings is that they usu- ally convene at seven o’clock weekday mornings. The students complete work- books, use visual aids, and partici- DECA-Left to Right; Front Row-Maurwn MaUk. Pam Buck. Theresa Dira. Cathy Patterson, Dan Poling. Second Row; An- drea Jo Olsen. Laurie Sherwood. Last Row; Elizabeth Vosicky, Mary Graham. pate in model situations to accu- rately experience the true-life training of marketing and busi- ness careers. DECA traveled to two major meets this year, a DECA conven- tion at Salt Lake City, Utah, and in state competition in April, 1980. They raised funds for trav- eling expenses by bake sales, sell- ing concessions at home athletic games and other interscholastic events. Elizabeth Vosicky, Vice-Presi- dent of DECA, commented. DECA is an incredible amount of hard work, but in the long run, it’s extremely rewarding. I’ve learned a lot about marketing, and I know it will help me in the future. Even the early meetings don’t bother me.” DECA club officers were Presi- dent Mary Graham, Vice-Presi- dent Elizabeth Vosicky, Secretary Dixie Geores, Treasurer Dan Pol- ing, Historian Laurie Sherwood, and the DECA parlimentarian was Kathy Christiani. The advisor of DECA for 1979- 1980, was Mr. Brad Hart, who teaches marketing at Hellgate. Mr. Hart has advised DECA for over five years. DECA 105 The Hellgate Concert Band, under the direction of Richard son, performed in a number of concerts throughout the year certs included a performance at the State AA Band March at Great Falls, a Feb. 20th concert in which they perfo along with the University of Montana Concert Band, and a J concert, where tHe senior members of the band soloed. Most band members are also in the marching band. BAND PERFORMS IN ARRAY OF CONCERTS CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Kim Hicks. Eric Bradford, Suzanne Derrick, Pam Buck, Barbie Burgan, Wendy Johnson, Kim Heydon. Row 2: Joan Bessac, Michelle Strosahl, Lori Gerlach, Lisa Madar, Teri Sommers, Brenda Powell, Rebeccah McMillan, Lori Lovrien, Nicky Gray, Bar- bara Weldon, Jenny Williamson, Kim Newman. Row 3: Jean Miller, Amy Van Schoick, Dawn Birnel, Bobbi Powell, Doug Lawrence, Lee Johnson, John Rehder, Eric Sprunk, Larry Ryan, John Kirkpatrick, Kimme Young, Caroline Hartse, Kim Hayes, Kim Card, Lori Elison, Steve Adler, Jason Barkley. Row 4: Ann Nauman, Ma- ria Pappas, Karen Brett, John Jacobs, Car- ol Schlegal, Cindy Vaughn. Greg Truchot, Matt Swanson, Brian Fortman, Scott MacOuarrie. Tom Habbe, Neal Blakely, Shari Burlingame. Darwin Ernst. Dan Ni- chols, Gennie Hewitt. Lloyd Lindon, Shel- ley Wright. Frank Duff in, Jon Rose, Tait Jorgenson, Heidi Frissell. Row 5: Tom Van Schoick, Kit Johnson, Phil Cook. Darren Hollenbaugh, Jim LeSueur, Brad Reid, Ken Janes. Paul Schwartz. Dan Fairbank. Not Pictured: Johnna Espinoza, Diana Pe- galow, Julie Burk, Shelly Clay, Lisa Erck, Bryce Gisslebeck, Janie Seabaugh, Kirsti Combs. Tuba Player Eric Campbell puffs out a tune during a concert band practice. Flut- ists Nicky Gray, Jenny Williamson and Kim Newman prepare for Missoula's Dis- trict Music Festival in April. Those who did well in the district festival attended the State Music Festival. 106 Concert Band ORCHESTRA GOES TO CANADA The Hellgate Orchestra took a trip to South-Western Canada May 1-4. The Orchestra, along with the Sentinel Orchestra, played concerts in Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia. The orchestra also performed several concerts in Missoula and around the state. The orchestra accompanied the vocal and drama departments last Spring in the Hellgate pro- duction of “My Fair Lady.” 1. John Thorton plays his cello. 2. Harold Herbig directs the orchestra during prac- tice. 3. Bassist Rick Strouch studies his music for an upcoming concert. 4. Tricia Coffee concentrates on her violin playing . 5. Lori Deison, viola, plays her music. 6. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Mike King. Peg- gy Brown. Marny Silverman. Patricia Cof- fee. John Turman. Jane Madison. Cindy Marbut. Raina Hollenbaugh. Row 2: Ka- ren Perry. Tom Foggin. Lori Mattina. Meg Freer. Diann Birnel, Christine Dilworth, Lori Deisen, John Thorton. Kim Herbig. Row 3: Jon Read, Director Harold Herbig. Darren Hollenbaugh. Scott MacQuarrie. Steve Adler. Jason Barkley. Susan Derrick. Kim Hicks, Eric Bradford. Joan Bessac. Kimme Young. Debbie Derrick. Kirstin Miller. Row 4: Anne Walters, Rick Strauch. Orchestra 107 BANDS PLAY AT VARIOUS CONCERTS 1. Freshmen Band- Front Row: Laura Hol- linder. Donna Blaylock. Melissa Hansen. Sara Kester, Dawn Newman, Tina Nelson, Kathy Anderson. Row 2: Kevin MacQuar- rie, Carol Drew, Jeri Moon. Becky Powell. Garry Ryan, Kirk Zander. Richard Barney. Kathy Sherry. Row 3: Bob Hanson. Steve LaVelle. Jackie Brooks. Ron Edwards. Karyn Ridgeway. Bill Stephenson. Mark Patton. Steve Margrave. Jamie Glantz. Row 4: Dave Sheldon, Lorin Robbins. Deb- bie Lovrien. Debbie Lillebo, Mary Robin- son. Pat Duffin, John Roll. Adam Rush, Richard Derrick, Mike Robbins. 2. Pep Band-Front Row: Kim Card, Lori Elison. Shelly Wright, Frank Duffin, Karyn Ridgeway. Steve Adler. Row 2: Jean Miller, John Jacobs. Joan Bessac, Bobbi Powell, Lori Gerlock. Diana Pegelow, Sue Derrick, Jason Barkely. Row 3: Brian Fortman, Kim Hayes. Dan Nichols. Gennie Hewitt, Neal Blakely. Shari Burlingame. Tom Habbe, Scott MacQuarrie. Row 4: Larry Ryan. Kimme Young. John Kirkpatrick, Carolyne Hartse. Doug Lawrence. Lori Louvrien, Lee Johnson. Row 5: Tom Van Schoick, Darren Hollenbaugh, Jim Le- Sueur, Paul Swartz. Phil Cook. Adam Rush, Eric Campbell. Activities of the freshman band included giving concerts in ele- mentary schools, attending the district music festival in April, and performing in concerts dur- ing the year. Some of the mem- bers of the Freshman band also performed with the marching band. The pep band performed exclu- sively at athletic events. These events included Varsity Girl’s bas- ketball games, Boy’s basketball games, and varsity wrestling matches. They also went to the state basketball tournament. 108 Frosh Pep Bands Mention tacos, magazines, cit- rus fruit, or garden seeds to any member of the band, and it is likely that the eyes of that mem- ber would light up with dollar signs. A taco booth at the fair, and the sale of magazines, citrus fruit, and garden seeds were the major money making projects for the bands this year. The two jazz bands, Jazz I and Jazz II, gave concerts with the two jazz bands at Sentinel, played at various community events, and performed in several school con- certs during the year. The mem- bers of the bands were placed in either band according to ability. Jazz I is the more elite band. Dixie Land band performed in concert with the jazz bands, in addition to playing at several community functions. 1 ■ Dixie Land band-Doug Lawrence. Kimme Young, Darren Hollenbaugh, Joan Bessac. Scott MacQuarrie. Jon Rose. Paul Olsgaard. 2. Jazz II-Front Row: Lori Lov- rien. Christie Robbins. Richard Barney. Jean Miller. Row 2: Garry Ryan. Tom Fog- gin. Dawn Newman. Laura Hollinder, Amy Van Schoick. Row 3: Steve Margrave. Ja- mie Gantz, Karyn Ridgeway, Brad Reid. Pat Duffin, Adam Rush, Rachel Golie. Katy Sherry. Dan Nichols. Jackie Brooks. Ron Edwards. Jeaneane McDonald, Rick Strauch. 3. Jazz I-Front Row: John Kirk- patrick. Kimme Young. Caroline Hartse, Larry Ryan. Row 2: Frank Duffin. Karyn Ridgeway. Kirsti Combs. Wendy Johnson. Greg Sprunk. Dawn Birnel. Row 3: Darwin Ernst. Scott MacQuarrie. Dan Nichols. Brian Fortmin. FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE MAKES REAPPEARANCE CHEVALIERS-Front Row: Laurie Patton. Larry Ryan. Beth LaVelle, Jeff Magone, Natalie Hardman. Darren Hollenbaugh, Cyndi Marbut, Tom VanSchoick. Second Row: Peggy Brown. Scott Pfau. Lori Wit- tenburgh. Lloyd Crain. Third Row: Tom Ward. Leanne Wittenberg. John Jacobs, Karen Perry. Dan Nichols. Fourth Row: Kerry Bodin, Paul Barry, Sherrie Foster, Adam Ganz, Debbie Derrick. Back Row: Traci Wilson, Ed Tabish, Christie Chaus- see, Greg Sprunk. CHANSONETTES-Front Row: Ann Nau- mann. Jennifer Williamson. Wendy John- son. Linda Gustafson, Kim Newman. Kathy Canham, Kathy Watkins; Second Row: Jackie Fish. Cheryle Dunsmoor, Es- ther Chessin. Kim Heydon. Amy Van Schoick. Tama Eddleman; Third Row: Lori Johnson. Lynette Gaertner. Julie Ten- nant, Katie Wilson; Fourth Row: Alicia Gregory. Nan Kuenzel, Muriel Black. The best of the best in vocal music groups at Hellgate are re- presented by the Chevaliers, Chansonettes, Mynstrelles and Freshman Ensemble. The Chevaliers are the top sing- ers at Hellgate and perform in nu- merous concerts throughout the year. The Chansonette choir is com- prised of all girls. Approximately 20 girls perform in this choir. The Mynstrelles are selected from the chamber, concert and treble choirs. Most of this years Mynstrelles will become Cheve- liers next year. After being absent from the Hellgate choir curriculum last year, the Freshman Ensemble is making a reappearence this year. The Ensemble is a select group of musically advanced freshman singers. Director of vocal music is Neil Dahlstrom. 110 Chevies Mynstrelles MYNSTRELLES-Front Row: Suzanne Burgan. John Barthelmess, Sorine Fangs- rud. Mary Meyer. Steve Fevold. Laura Hus- kinson; Second Row: Suzanne Derrick. Christy Bain. Jon Anderson. Cathleen Patterson. Mike LaVelle, Raina Hollen- baugh; Third Row: Deidra Ernst. Glenn Thane. Sheila Heidrick, Darwin Ernst, Ka- ren Perry; Fourth Row: Tracie Barney. Dan Chilcote, Andrea Gaertner, Mike Martin. FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE-Front Row: Denise Ernst. Karen Campbell, Dawn Newman. Caity Borgman, Trisha Coffee. Jeanette Hut; Second Row: Matt Bessette, Sheila Hall, Crista Cady. Lisa Skari. Jenny Miller, Sara Kester. Richard Barney; Third Row: Sally Beasley. Anne Walters. David Highness. Garry Ryan, Mark Patton; Fourth Row: Todd Logan, Richard Derrick. Lanny McGaughy, Chris Kuntz. Pat Ryan. 1. Choir Director Neil Dahlstrom directs the chamber choir at the Hellgate-Senti- nel joint choir concert Nov. 15. After the concert, the choirs traveled to Billings to attend the state AA Choral Festival No. 19-20. 2. Senior Sherrie Foster and junior Adam Ganz. Chevaliers, perform at the Hellgate- Sentinel joint choir concert. The concert included the Hellgate and Sentinel cham- ber choirs, the Hellgate Chevaliers and the Sentinel Spartanaires. The groups were di- rected by Neil Dahlstrom and Sentinel choir director Robert Narum. Frosh Ensemble 111 CHAMBER CHOIR IS “ON PAR” “I've always felt the students here at Hellgate are special.” com- mented Mr. Neil Dahlstrom. Dahlstrom has been directing choirs for twenty-two years. “I had a choice which school to go to fourteen years ago. I chose Hell- gate and I’d do it again.” Fourteen years ago he also established Chamber Choir as the top choral group. This year Chamber Choir took a trip to Billings. November 17,18 and 1 9 for the annual AA Choral Festival. Seven top AA choirs par- ticipated in the State-wide Cho- ral Festival. They were Hellgate, Sentinel, Billings Senior. Billings West, C.M. Russell, Great Falls Senior and Laurel. The festival taught each choir to combine their talents with those from oth- er schools. To pay for assorted trips and equipment, Chamber Choir sold magazines, tapes, records, or- anges and grapefruit. Their total magazine sales were $8,940.00. CHAMBER CHOIR-Front Row: Laurie Gyles. Lori Whittenberg. Deidra Ernst. Theodora Cantrell, Karen Perry. Cindy Marbut. Kimme Young. Beth LaVelle. Christie Bain. Kerry Bodin. Shelly Clay. Sherrie Foster. Suzy Burgan, Rhonda Scott; Second Row: Jill Steinbrenner. Cathy Grachen, Tracey Healey. Donette Ebbutt. Raina Hollenbaugh. Celia Hall. Natalie Hardman. Stacey Huskinson, Hol- ly Stanley, Laurie Patton. Debbie Bray- man. Brenda Cluts; Third Row: Shelly Bray. Christie Chaussee. Joanna Gustaf- son. Delores Midyett. LeAnn Whittenberg. Lori Zenter. Vickey Chrestenson. Annette Stahl, Tracy Barney. Debbie Derrick. Tra- cy Wilson. Lani Maki. Heather Gonsior, Lisa Erck; Fourth Row: Kelly Parker. Pa- tricia Pedersen, Michelle Cote. Gail Or- mesher. Cindy Seabaugh, Wendy Farlin, Karen Siegel. Marcia Hill. Loraine Thomp- son. Nancy Lange; Fifth Row: Greg Sprunk. Floyd Davenport. Brad Phillips. Tom Morgan. Brad Reid. Mike LaVelle. Scott Pfau. Adam Ganz. Darren Hollen- baugh. Paul Barry, Lloyd Crain. Ed Ta- bish; Sixth Row: Jeff Magone. David Har- ston. Darwin Ernst, Tom Ward. Ken Janes. Dave Garcia. Jon Rose. Larry Ryan. John Barthelmus. Jon Kinney; Seventh Row: Denny Cregg. Richard Pedersen. Dan Chil- cote. John Jacobs. Thomas Van Schoick. Dan Nichols. Kirk Tennant. Mike Martin Brian Lineback, T.J. Buck. Mark Narum 112 Chamber Choir Chamber Choir eagerly awaited the next direction of director Neil Dahlstrom during the November 1 5 concert. The choir spent five weeks preparing and rehearsing to give their best vocal perfor- mance. Hellgate’s Chamber Choir host- ed Sentinel’s Spartanaires for “a great night” of excellent music, agreed Dahlstrom and Bob Narum, the Sentinel choir direc- tor. Both choirs sang as a group such selections as, ‘‘This Little Babe”, “Consecrate The Place And Day”, and concluded with “Fare Thee Well”. TREBLE CHOIR-Front Row: Laura Sou- ligny. Laura Crossland. Jennifer William- son, Sharron Northcutt. Sue Hoffman. Jennifer Law, Jerri Fuller, Marjorie Peter- son. Marilea Hochstrasser. Cindy Dykstra. Susan Sweeney. Mr. Dahlstrom: Second Row: Debbie Bryant. Lillian Kaire. Josie Lavoie. Jean Hoggatt. Jean Miller, Ann Naumann. Kelly Clark. Kim Heydon. Es- ther Chessin. Nan Kuenzel. Cheryl Duns- moor; Third Row; Joan Vendeville. Shawna Johnson. Muriel Black. Jackie Bethke. Leslie Boileau. Kathy Canham. Julie Ten- nant. Tami Eddleman, Sheila Jobe. Teresa Romeo; Fourth Row: Lenore Gordon. Mary Hosfeld, Lynette Gaertner, Amy Van Schoick. Kathy Watkins. Lisa Madar. Ka- tie Wilson. Janie Seabaugh. Kathy Kova- licky. Wendy Johnson; Fifth Row: Darlene Cooper. Linda Stolp, Paula Blodgett. Staci Brant. Paula Counts. Polly Laughlin. Tara Twa. Andy Dixon. CONCERT CHOIR-Front Row: Sorine Fargsrud. Kevin Davis, Mary Meyer. Julie Spores. Cathleen Patterson. Kim Newman. Jon Anderson. Steve Fevold. Susan Phil- lips. Patti Montgomery. Karen Bianchi, Brenda Bryant. Jennifer Madar; Second Row: Elaine Clapp. Jackie Fish. Sheila Hei- drick. Cassy Hudson. Andrea Gaertner. Melissa Newby. Kelly Squire. Cindy Ab- bott. Pamela Madar. Heidi Broenneke. Jo- lynn Franchuk. Teresa Hunter. Susan Hausauer; Third Row: Corleen Cordle. Cor- rine Jordan. Velinda Guenther. Carrie Mo- cabee. Michelle White. Candace Grimes. Julie Wagner. Cindy Fryling. Debbie Heavner. Amy Murdock. Theresa Dira. Ca- milla Daly; Fourth Row: Wanda Schmautz. Nancy Proefrock. Robin Cres- tenson. Rory Indreland. Gregg Stanley. Monte Bryant. Rod Hertz. Glenn Thane. Devin Hirning. John Granklin. Lynn Hayes; Fifth Row. Frank Duffin. Dan Ei- senman. Robert Chaney. Mark McMillan. Joe Gyles. Dan Morlock. James Englert. Chamber Concert Choir 113 HARVEY ARRIVES AT HELLGATE, APRIL 24-26 Wandering around Hellgate during April was a six foot white rabbit, Harvey. The pooka is usu- ally invisible to most, but April 24-26 he could be clearly seen in the auditorium. The drama department, under the direction of Donald Wulff, presented the comedy HARVEY as the spring production. HARVEY, written by Mary Chase is the story of Elwood P. Dowd, a fairly wealthy elderly gentleman, his friend Harvey, and the adventures that befall them when Veta, Elwood's sister, at- tempts to have Elwood commit- ted and rid herself of Harvey for- ever. The cast of HARVEY included: Elwood P. Dowd, Dan Hallsten; Veta, Lani Maki; Dr. Sanderson, Jeff Morgan; Wilson, John Engen; Taxi Driver, Alan Lavitt; Miss Kel- ly, Jennifer Rose; Myrtle Mae, Sue Hoffman; Judge Gaffney, Jon Kinney; Dr. Chumley, Pat Ryan; Mrs. Chumley, Jennifer Rudio; Mrs. Chauvent, Caroline Hartse. Stage manager for HARVEY was Lis$i Skelton. 114 Harvey 1: Veta swoons into the arms of her daugh- ter Myrtle Mae and Judge Gaffney after she has been mistakenly committed to an insane asylum. 2: Elwood P. Dowd gazes lovingly at his friend and companion Har- vey. Harvey is a six foot white rabbit that is invisible to most people. 3: Veta repri- mands Elwood for interupting her party and introducing everyone to Harvey. 4: Harvey makes a rare appearance. Pookas, one of which is Harvey, are magical beings which often appear in the form of animals and do mischevious things. 5: Myrtle Mae is shocked by the rough and ready attitude of Wilson, the strong arm for Dr. Chum- ley's asylum. Harvey 115 LANCE AND HALBERD ATTEND CONVENTION lance (Ians) -n. 1. A thrusting weapon with a long shaft and a sharp metal head. -v. 2. To cut into with a lancet, -v. 3. To pierce with a lance; example: The editor lanced most of the staff as pun- ishment for a poor issue. Such were the measures used by Lance editor Troy Deckert to pro- duce a good newspaper. To avoid punishment the Lance staff worked zealously to put out a good paper. Working after school, lay- ing out the paper on Monday nights, and stripping in on Tues- days were all essential for the pro- duction of the school’s biweekly newspaper. The Lance staff put out 1 5 issues this year. In addition to putting out the paper, the Lance staff attended a convention put on by the Mon- tana Interscholastic Editorial As- sociation, of which the Lance staff is vice-president. The con- vention was held in November at the Edgewater Hotel in Missoula. 1. Lance-Front Row: Dawn Normandeau (Fine Arts Editor). Row 2: Wayne Seitz (Ad- visor), Jackie Muchmore (News Editor), Terrel Erickson (Asst. Editorials), Shelly Weston (Photo Editor), Karen Moulding (Editorials Editor), Troy Deckert (Editor), Carol Ciliberti (Asst. Features). Row 3: Gary Patton (Sports Editor), Kurt Mills (Sports), Gary Steubs (Sports). Andrea Ol- sen (Staff Writer). Donette Ebbutt (Asst. News), Janelle Patterson (Features Editor). Row 4: Denny Cregg (Sports). Scott Cole- man (Sports), Mike Windham (Asst. Sports). Rene Pisel (In-Depth). Steve Albini (In-Depth Editor), Jeff Morgan (Asst. Fine Arts). Not Pictured: Marie Megaard (Staff Writer), Ciindi Yee (Staff Writer). 2. Sports Editor Gary Patton prepares to tool a photo. Layout of the Lance requires choos- ing which photos and stories to use, how to lay them out so that they fit. writing headlines and cutlines, and placing bor- ders around photos, stories, and art. 3. News Editor Jackie Muchmore goes through assignment sheets. It is the job of each editor to assign stories, copy edit, and layout pages. 116 Lance hal berd (Hal herd) -n 1. A weap- on used in the 15th and 16th centuries, an ax and spear point combined, mounted on a long pole. -n. 2. The weapon used by editors to punish staffers who miss deadline. Though the co-editors of the Halberd, Dora Kruger and Dawn Normandeau, did not use such ex- treme measures of punishment for missed deadlines, staffers worked frantically to turn in pages on time. The 1980 staff of the Halberd initiated many new programs. They ushered in a format that di- vided the book into seasons, rath- er than the traditional division of student life, honors, activities, sports, classes, and faculty. The staff also initiated the idea of co- editors for the Halberd. This was the first edition of the yearbook produced under the direction of co-editors. Senior photos in color was another program instituted by the 1980 staff. The style of the yearbook was also changed to three column, rather than modu- lar. Though this was a year of change for the annual, many tra- ditions were preserved. The year- book staff once again attended the Montana Interscholastic Edi- torial Association convention, which was held in Missoula at the Edgewater Hotel in in November. The page paste-up program was also used once again, as was the program that enabled all under- classmen to get class photos tak- en free, so that everyone could get their picture in the yearbook. Frenzy during deadline week, cookie club, dummy layout, and 3-C copy sheets were also faith- fully maintained by the 1980 staff. 1. Halberd-Front Row: Sandy Shull (Sport Editor). Row 2: William Taylor (Advisor). Dave Andrews (Photographer), Wendy Far- lin (Faculty Editor), Row 3: Jeff Morgan (Activities), Soad Hernandez (Index Edi- tor), Debbie Abounader (Activities), Susan Myers (Activities), Patty Swonson (Classes), Shelly Weston (Activities-Honors Editor), Andrea Olsen (Sports). Row 4: Dawn Normandeau (Editor), Dora Kruger (Editor), Annette Stahl (Photographer), Serena Moon(Business Manager). Shawn Ryan (Classes Editor). Row 5: Kris Beards- ley (Photographer). Lisa Stigen (Classes), Michelle McCormick (Photographer). Not Pictured: Kelly Parker (Student Life Edi- tor), Arletha Shear (Classes). 2. Editor Dora Kruger checks copy before a deadline. This year emphasis was placed on copy. Staffers were encouraged to write as much copy as possible. 3. Editor Dawn Normandeau su- pervises the production of pages. The staff was urged to downplay group and mug shots and to emphasize action shots. erd 117 KNIGHTS ELIMINATED AT STATE The Hellgate Knights had their share of troubles during this sea- sons tournaments. The Knights were rated 2nd during the regular season and went into divisionals with high hopes. Those hopes were dashed when the Knights lost 37-36 to the Libby Loggers in the first round of competition. They were able to bounce back and defeat Kalispell, 83-65. Arch rival Sentinel was the next team they met in loser-out com- petition. The Knights lead throughout the game and defeat- ed the Spartans 64-44. In the consolation game, the Knights once again faced the Lib- by Loggers. Vengence was Hell- gate’s with a victory of 60-55 and a 3rd place divisional title. The 3rd place trophy was good enough to send the Knights to the state tournament in Billings. C.M. Russell High School of Great Falls defeated the Knights, 50-46, in a touch-and-go game in the first round of competition. Hellgate then garnered its only win during state. The Havre Blue Ponies felt the force of the Knights with a defeat of 54-49. In a loser-out game, Helena Ca- pital destroyed the dream of plac- ing at state by charging through and winning 63-56. With seven seniors graduating. Hays’ supply of varsity experience will be diminished, but he has an undefeated J.V. team to fall back on. 1. Moral support from the band and spec- tators was essential to the Knights this season. When the Knight's playing was down, the fans' support brought them back up. The cheering and rooting helped the Knights go to state. 2. Senior guard Scott Klaudt attempts to block the pass of a Libby player at divisional. Klaudt was a key scorer this season with an average of 11.5 points per game. Hellgate lost the first game to Libby 36 to 37 but beat them 60 to 35 in the second game. 3. The Valkyries performed at many of the half- times during the Knight’s basketball and football season plus at other activities. The Valkyries performed at this year's divisionals and at the State tournament in Billings. 118 Tournament 1. Coach Eric Hays explains the next strat- egy to the Knights during a crucial point of the Havre game at state. Hays' main strategy this year was to keep the other team guessing what the Knights' next of- fense or defense was going to do. The man to man defense was the most effective strategy this year, but they were also able to play a strong zone defense. 2. One of the Knights' leading rebounders was senior Dan Fairbank. Here he shoots for two dur- ing the Hellgate-Sentinel game at divi- sional. Hellgate defeated Sentinel 64 to 44 in a loser out game. Fairbank averaged 7 rebounds and 6.5 points per game. 3. Senior Mike Erickson scores on a lay up during the Havre game at state. Erickson was the leading scorer for the Knights with a 16.5 points per game average. The games were inconsistent, but Erickson’s consistency helped the Knights go to state. Erickson was the top freethrow shooter for the Knights, although many of his teammates were close behind. Erick- son would have held the school's freethrow shooting record with an 85% if he had not had such a bad average during the last two games of the State Tournament. Tournament 119 VOLLEYBALL MAKES ITS DEBUT Junior Jodene Kyle spikes the ball after receiving a good set from junior Sherri Lien (12) in the game against Poison. Hellgate won 15-7, 15-8 in the first home match of the season. Playing cen- ter back is senior Diana Stickney (32) and right forward is junior Shawn Ryan (1 4). Bump, set, spike — Volleyball is a three hit game. It is a game of control and hussle, and can be played by anyone who is willing and determined to keep the ball from hitting the floor. Power volleyball had its first season this year as an interscho- lastic sport at Hellgate. It was an- other step forward for equal op- portunities for girls in sports un- der Title IX. The girls are still short one winter sport to be equal with the number of boy’s sports. This winter, Hellgate, Sentinel, Kalispell and Eureka joined the volleyball league set up last year among other Montana schools. Members of the Northern division are Bigfork, Columbia Falls, Eu- reka, Kalispell and Whitefish. Hellgate, Poison, Ronan and Sen- tinel make up the southern divi- sion. The new program was off to a good start under the direction of coaches Vicki Brown, Greg Far- num and Kandi Kirby. Head coach Brown played competitive volleyball for three years in col- lege. JV coach Farnum, a liberal arts major at the University of Montana, has played two years on the UM Intercollegiate Club team and Kirby, the freshmen coach, has played for nine years. She played in Indiana, a very active state for volleyball, during high school and college. The girls trying out conditioned by running, stretching and lift- ing weights for three weeks before official practice began on Jan. 2 1st. Facilities for practising was an obstacle because of the build- ing of the new annex. The teams practised from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the University Annex and when basketball season was over they started practising in the evenings at Hellgate also. The freshmen were allowed to practice a couple of nights a week at Roosevelt school. To open the season Hellgate went to Whitefish for a tourna- ment involving all the schools. The importance of the serve was plain as junior Sherri Lien served 1 5 straight points to beat Eureka 15-0. They won the second game 15-1. Later that day they lost to Bigfork because of serving prob- lems. They came home from the tournament with a 3-2 record and a better understanding of competitive volleyball. The Hellgate Knights defeated Poison in the first home match 1 5-7 and 1 5-8. The JV and fresh- men lost their matches in close games. Brown said the team was well balanced and had the poten- tial to win the championship by the end of the season. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front Row: Shawn Ryan, Lisa Wanke, Margo Marcinkowski, Nan Kuenzel. Row 2: Diana Stickney, Diane Feller, Marny Silverman, Karyn Ridgeway. Jackie Fish. Back Row: Jodene Kyle. 120 Volleyball Volleyball 121 1. Junior Shawn Ryan completes the first step — the bump pass — to the setter ju- nior Diane Feller. A set to the spiker and a boom hit would complete the three hit cy- cles. 2. Coaches Vicki Brown, Kandi Kirby, Greg Farnum and senior Margo Marcin- kowski watch expectantly for the 3-hit play as the ball came into the Hellgate court. The coaches worked together and helped each other with the 34 girls who made up Hellgate’s volleyball teams. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM- Front Row: Ester Chessin, Johanna Mayer. Lillian Kaire. Kim Heydon. Debbie Fur- long, June Johnson. Back Row: Coach Greg Farnum, Lynn Hayes. Pam Madar. Christi Orr, Debbie Olsen, Rebeccah McMillan. Andrea Olsen. 4. FRESHMEN VOLLEY- BALL TEAM-Front Row: Michelle Low, Andy Gary, Debbie Preller, Trudy Stemple, Mary Bukovatz. Back Row: Jeannette Hut, Paula Schweitzer, Coach Kandi Kirby. Sandra Grimes. Caroline Mayer. Not Pic- tured: Erica Atlee, Jackie Brooks. Jean- eane McDonald. TRACK TEAM PLACES AT DIVISIONALS Junior Andrea Gaertner leaves the block with the hope of placing first. Gaertner was one of many strong members of this year’s track team. The team had many members that were talented enough to compete in more than one event. VARSITY BOY S TRACK-Front Row: Ran- dy Gartner, Pat Duffin, Darwin Ernst, Bri- an Fortmann. Lincoln Sherbondy, Brad Reid. A1 Lewis, Lloyd Lindon, BilIKelly, Joe Turk, Bryan Larson. Row 2: Brad Damas- kos, Mike Ramos. Brian Oelke, Jim Hug- gins, Alan Pfister, Dan Tahish, Jim Jen- kins. Rob Truett, Todd Rosenbach, Tim Latrielle, Dan Stevenson, Jeff Morgan. Back Row: Head Coach Jones. Coach Gil- man, Byron Porter, Mark McMillan, Rob- ert Kelley. Lowell Larson. Joe Zito, Mike Callaghan, Mark Fanslow, Wayde Preston, Tom Adams. Mike Martin, Brian Rabold, Jim Harbinson, Dan Morlock, Laird Mc- Donald, Coach Pilcher, Coach Perrin, Coach Casey. 122 Track VARSITY GIRL S TRACK-Front Row: Deb- bie Fuhrlong, Kathy Watkins, Mary Va- secka, Robin Gross. Kathi Descharme, Becky Hardman. Kelly Squire. Row 2: Coach Doug Sabo, Jennie Bartelt. Laurie Koschei. Jenny Gaumer, Ruby Stevens, Kristi Berthiaume, Chris Susen, Else Lindborg, Joan Woodbury, Julie Wagner. Back Row: Coach Gary Enger. Brenda Powell, Johnna Espinoza, Kim Heydon, Kim Lassise, Lisa Wanke, Jodene Kyle, An- drea Olsen, Andrea Gaertner, Jennifer Madar, Sherri Lien, Lynette Gaertner, Coach Paul Carpenter. Not Pictured: Jo- hanna Mayer, Mary Wagner, Diana Stick- ney. Nancy Hallsten. FRESHMAN GIRL’S TRACK-Front Row: Lisa McDougall, Caroline Mayer, Wendy Norgaard. Kim Harper. Donna Schulte, Kime Bender. Meg Harry, Prudence Smith. Row 2: Shelley Francisco. Shawna Baertsch. Debbie Loftsgaarden. Kathy Treichel, Lori Mattina, Michelle Low, Jeannette Hut, Julie Adams, Lisa Larson. Back Row: Karen Feller, Diana Falldorf, Denise Ernst, Carol Drew, Debbie Lillebo, Shawna Garrett, Mary Robinson. Mary Bukovatz, M.C. Crump. Shannon Peirce. FRESHMAN BOY’S TRACK-Front Row: Mike Bagaoisan. Tim Gaertner, Ron Mill- er, Chong Jones, Jack Reid, Mike Jenkins, Tim Brambo. George Boifeuillet, Dale Hopkins, Nels Schroer. Back Row: Mike Koschei, Mike Cash, Bart Walters. Jeff Aune, Brian Cordie. John Hanger, John Anderson, Dave Wirth, Brad Damaskos, Rick McDonald. Jeff Morgan. Track 123 TRACKSTERS GET A JUMP ON SEASON 1. Senior Lisa Wanke hurls the javelin for 101 feet. The javelin was Wanke's favorite event but she also threw the shot put. Wanke was a 3-sport letter winner; 3 years in track, 2 years in basketball and 1 in volleyball. 2. Juniors Jamie Mohland and Laurie Koschei exchange the baton in the 4 40-yard relay. Mohland also ran in the mile relay and was a 3-year letter winner. Koschei, a 2-year letterman, is mainly a sprinter. 3. Junior Elise Lindborg winds up for speed to release the shot put. This year the shot was increased from 8 pounds to 4 kilograms (81b 1 3oz). 124 Track 1. Senior Mark Fanslow flashed a big smile as he threw the javeling. good for 193’6 feet. Fanslow was a 3-year letter- man. 2. Junior Paul Schwartz hands off the baton to anchor Joe Zito in the 4 40- yard relay. Zito is a 4-year letter winner and still holds the freshman record for the 100-yard dash. Schwartz, a 3-year letter- man. specialized in the high jump. 3. Sen- ior Byron Porter looks to where he hopes to put the shot. Porter, a 2-year letterman, also was a discus thrower. 4. Distant run- ners Jim Weeks, Clay Huntley. Steve Jar- vis, Paul George, Dan Hallsten, and Mark Schrage jog around the block before their first meet. TENNIS TEAM SHOWS STRENGTH Junior Tom Habbe, one of the Knights returning team mem- bers, tees off. Habbe is a two-year letterman and was expected to place in state competition. Habbe is one of the main stays for this year’s team along with Gary Pat- ton and Joe Gribnau. GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Mike Gorham, Joe Gribnau, Paul Matteucci, Staci Brant, Gary Patton. Row 2: Tom Jones, Diane Chamberlain, Tom Habbe, Brad Phillips, Bobbi Hainline, Rob Huguet, Dale Foster. Row 3: Pat Ryan, Robert Arnson, Mr. Hays, Brad Strosahl, Mike Murphy, Dave El- more, Mike Johnson. TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Chris Kuntz, Sara Longpre, Sue Barry, Laurie Sherwood, Cindy Fryhling, Felicia Peters. Row 2: Pat Bachman, Coach Michael Oke, Jerry Welch, Mason Mitchell. Bill Fine. Esther Chessin, Tammy Marcum, Laurie Nash, Bill Koures, Mike Cann. Row 3: Asst. Coach Jim Carlson, Rick Tabish, Mike Nimlos, Tom Foggin, Eric Sprunk, Dan Doyle, Rick Beasley, Rob Cooney, Greg Sprunk. Not Pictured: Marny Silverman, Ed Tabish, Michelle Kempel, Craig Vance. 126 Tennis Golf In memory of the seniors who died during the Winter of the 1979-1980 school year. George Mourar 1961-1980 Jeff Teitz 1961-1980 Senior Officers-left to right: Ed Tabis) treas.. Jill Steinbrenner. pres., Terry Lynn, vice pres., Beth LaVelle. sec. Debbie Abounader Steve Adler Lorrie Amos Debbie Anderson Kyle Anderson Kim Ball Retta Balias Laurie Barker Jason Barkley Paul Barry Gregory Bartelt Brian Benson Diane Bestwick Wendy Blodgett Kerry Bodin Karla Booth Clifford Boyd Monte Boyd Russell Brambo Shelly Bray Deborah Brayman Sally Brewer Sara Broadwater Brad Brooks Lori Brown Janet Bukovatz Brian Bumbeck Suzanne Burgan Shari Burlingame Donna Campbell Bret Canning Elizabeth Chilcote Vickey Chrestenson Toni Chute Marge Ciolkosz Brenda Cluts Stephanie Coffee Suzy Cogdill Robert Collins Rob Cooney Craig Cooper Michelle Cote James Cox Lloyd Crain Morgan Crist Kathy Cristiani Pamela Descharme Debra Dobbins Arra Dopp Keith Duffner Kenneth Dunwell Mike Erickson Daniel Fairbank Mark Fanslow Wendy Farlin Karen Fevold Calvin Flink Daniel Foster Sherrie Foster Terry Foust Gregory Frame Karrie Gallagher Terri Gordon Thomas Gould Catherine Grachan Mary Graham Vonnie Gress Laurie Gyles Steve Haddon Connie Hahn Denise Hahn Barbara Hainline Celia Hall Scott Hall Todd Hanson Natalie Hardman Michael Harston Caroline Hartse Kimberly Hayes Tracey Healey Pamalia Heath Diana Heidrick John Henderson Heber Hill Faye Houtchens Jodi Jensen Jeff Holden Raina Hollenbaugh Tia Horn Irene Hummer Stacy Huskinson Ken Janes Julie Johnson Linda Hennessy Soad Hernandez David Hill Marcia Hill Mike Huguet Lee Johnson Michael Johnson Tony Johnson Laura Jonas Dan Jones Tom Jones Tait Jorgenson Linda Jovin Lillian Kaire Doug Karkanen Dave Karkanen Steve Kinney Julie Kautz Teri Kieckbusch Michael Kimmel Leigh Kirkpatrick Ed Klapwyk Larry Klaudt Michael King Scott Klaudt Jett Knoll Jerry Knuchel Dana Koschei Bill Koures Dora Kruger Sheila Kuhn Corina Kuntz Marie Ladwig Nancy Lange Chris Landa Ange Laridon Deidre MacDonald Scott MacQuarrie Brent Magstadt Alana Maki Maureen Malek Cynthia Marbut Margaret Tammy Marcum Amy Marsac Sharie Martin Marcinkowski Mark Mattix Patti Jo McDonald Bill Michels Blaine Monaco William Mayberry Alan Maynard David McDonald Robert McDonald Gary McKay Sharon Meidinger Delores Midyett Steve Mix Carrie Mocabee Kevin McDonald Leeann Meloche Marianne Moderie George Mourar Lauri Nash Carolyn Nause Steve Nelson Rob Netzer Michael Nimlos Dawn Normandeau Andrea Olsen Bruce Olson Julie Olson Gail Ormesher Cristi Orr Kelly Parker Margaret Parker Janelle Patterson Laurie Patton Brad Paulson Diane Pearson Patricia Pedersen Richard Pedersen Greg Perkins ti b fa f t Wayde Preston Christopher Reynolds David Peterman Brad Phillips John Polutnik Carolyn Rasley John Petrou Robert Plenger Byron Porter John Rehder Michael Pfau Danny Poling Corrine Potter Raewyn Rehder Jerilea Polinsky Bobbi Powell Kelly Rice Alan Pfister Jess Polinsky Katherine Richards Loni Richardson Kenneth Riley Robert Robinson Elaine Rosenbaum Tammie Sage Pamella Salter Jeff Schatz Staey Schmelebeck Mia Schroer Patricia Scott Cindi Seabaugh Jeffrey Shatto Laura Sheldon Laurie Sherwood Heidi Shinn Sandra Shull Karen Siegel Marny Silverman Rick Simon Bob Sipes Lisa Smith Steven Sontag Gregory Sprunk Debbie Stanley Holly Stanley Danielle Starcher Jill Steinbrenner Ron Stenberg Karen Stephan Ann Stephenson Diana Stickney Ron Stoltz Richard Strauch Laurie Swanson Rick Swigert Ed Tabish Frank Tabish Rod Tasker Becky Thomas Douglas Thrall Lisa Tripp Ted Vinton Randy Thompson Pat Trimp Jody Venderville Rob Tripp Kerry Troutman Darla Virts Elizabeth Vosicky Jeff Tietz Mark Tietz Debra Thomas Mark Treichel John Turman Wayne Wade Mary Wagner Greg Walker Lisa Wanke Greg Ward John Weber Shelly Weston Tami Williams Robert Weber Mark Weigert Dan Welch Heidi Werling Mercy Whalen Patricia Wheeler Gregory Wickes Gary Williams Bruce Wilson Leann Wittenberg Lori Wittenberg Kathleen Wood Cindy Yee Tom Yoakum Kimme Young Lori Zentner Joe Zito Gretchen Gruell Diane Guenths Matthew Guthrie Daniel Hallsten Shelly Handley Tammy Hatton Mark Hayes Sandra Heavner Gennie Hewitt Kim Hicks Diane Hill Sara Humes Anthony Jellison Daniel Job Tim Jolliffe Mark Jones Raymond Keller Stacie Kottre Tad Lamb Emily Lanfear Le-Mo-Thi Susanne Lingle Edmund Lowe Linda Lucas April Mace Cheryl Mace Jim McCormick Sharon Milton Chris Michaels Scott Minckler Libby Mitchell Sherri Mitchell Joseph Moderie Todd Moriarty Nguyen-phuoc-Viet Paul Nichols Scott Nicholson Janet Northrup Arlene Odman Gary Patton Steve Pederson Rick Potter Analyn Powell Fred Ring Jonathan Roll David Ruana Shawna Rudio Garry Ryan Brad Sandau Roald Sonju Antoinette Staples John Thibodeau Loraine Thompson Tracy Thompson Kerry Trautman Douglas Van-Tgrounewout Patty Villarreal Doug Voss Timothy Wagoner William Waldeck Ron Weeks Sandy Welch Terry Whiting Mark Weigert Otto Wilson Russell Wolfe Terry Wood Mary Worden Yang-Toua Brad Abernathey Brian Abernathey Steve Albini Michael Andress Mark Andrus Shane Baird Rick Beasley Kathy Berg Joan Bessac Cherlynn Blake Shawn Boiler Terry Burwick Tracy Burwick Arthur Cantrell Brian Castonguay John Christensen David Cohenour Dennis Cregg Kent Crossland Matthew Crowley Louis Daviau Brian Day Perry Devlin Susan Dickson Timothy Entzel Terrel Erickson Ty Evenson Jan Evered Steven Farmer Maureen Foley Steve Fuchs Richard Garrin Robert Gilman Bryce Gisselbeck Heather Gonsior Ralph Ashmore Mark Atlee Chris Autio Christy Bain Victor Bakke Randy Bargmeyer Tracie Barney Susan Barry John Barthelmess Clayton Baylor Neal Blakely Sky Blue Suzy Boifeuillc Todd Booth Scott Brown Neal Blakely Sky Clue Suzy Boifeuillet Todd Booth Scott Brown Sam Anderson Fred Asbury Harold Adams Juniors 147 Debbie Brown Darcy Brunett Casey Brunson Brenda Bryant Pam Buck Mark Buckley Mike Callaghan Sandy Callas Craig Campbell Eric Campbell Shoni Card Glenda Carroll Gus Carrell Tracy Case Bob Chaffee Dan Chilcote Robin Chrestenson Carrie Christianson Marge Ciolkosz Mike Bortz Eric Bradford Heidi Broenneke 48 Elaine Clapp A DATE TO FORGET Mike Daniels Spilios Datsopoulos Bambi Daviau Felicia Davis Gregg Davis Terry Day Jeff Decker Corrine DeMott Sue Derrick John Dickinson Theresa Dira Calvin Dobbins Robert Dozier Todd Easton Daniel Eisenman Dating is as much a part of high school as daily classes. Dates hold an aura of excitement and dread before- hand. and usually become a constant source of amusement for weeks after. Unfortunately, only an estimated 1 out of 6 dates turns out to be enjoy- able for both participants. Among the most cruel arrangements made are those for the Blind Date, the First Date, or the Desperate Date. Here are a few comments about un- successful dates from Hellgate stu- dents: After I introduced my date to my family, my father got his name wrong three times. I spent the evening necking with a girl at a kegger and found out Monday morning it was the wrong girl. It was awful. We ran out of beer. We were necking at Sadie Hawkins and a picture of us got in the year- book. “I went to the drive-in with wart-killer on my lips, thinking it was vaseline. Shelley Clay Debbie Cole Scott Coleman Steven Coleman Kevin Collins Phil Cook Barb Cordis Corleen Cordle 3W Jackie Fish Kent Foltz Naomi Foltz Dale Foster Jolynn Franchuk Linda Franks Debbie Frette Heidi Frissell David Froehlich Cindy Fryhling Jamie Gallagher Jennifer Gaumer Matt Gilbert Joel Golder Rachel Golie 150 Lewis Gocdsell Michael Gow Nicole Gray Velinda Guenther Tom Habbe Ken Hagen Marlene Hansen Leslie Hofman Darren Hollenbaugh Tia Horn Cassie Hudson Ken Hunter Kim Hanson Becky Hardman Tomi Ann Harris Dave Harston Alex Hartless Susan Hausauer Lynnette Hayes Craig Hegman Sheila Heidrick Rod Hertz Leona Hunter Laura Huskinson John Jacobs Lisa Jelmberg Mickie Jerome Steve Jarvis Laura Jassek Kathy Johns June Johnson Corrine Jordan Neil Jorgenson Richard Kain Theresa Kemmer Rachel King Kathy Kirby Tom Koontz Laurie Koschei Lyle Krydolfer Jodene Kyle Bryan Larson Janice Larson Kimm Larson 152 Mark Larson DON’T YOU JUST HATE IT WHEN Mike LaVelle Sherri Lien Jim LeSueur Brian Lineback Frank Lobdell Anna Carrie Longan your parents cancel their vacation because they worry about you being home alone? you don’t have a curfew but your girlfriend has to be in by midnight? your teacher gives pop quizzes on Monday morning? that gorgeous guy in your second period class confides in you about his girlfriend? your birthday is right after report cards are sent home? your mother offers to wait up for you? you are late because your alarm didn’t go off but you used that excuse yesterday? . you run your nylons during first period and you've got five more classes to go? there is a fire drill on the coldest day of the year? the new dance steps you’ve practiced for months are already outdated? . the only people in the hall are you and a couple necking by their locker? the assembly is during your free period? the only night you come home sober your parents accuse you of being drunk? the girl you like finally agrees to go out with you and your father won’t let you use the car? . you have a substitute that knows what to do? Lori Lovrien Gina Lukasik Jennifer Madar Pam Madar Jane Madison Jeff Magone Lynnee Maillet Roxanne Malone Patsy Mangan Jim Manning Franci Marcinkowski Ron Martin Greg Mastel Lynora Mauth Jay McAfee Mary Meloche Kevin Meyer Mary Meyer Doug Michelson Robert Micken Kirstin Miller Mike Miller Wayne Miller Matt Mitchell Robyn Mix Jamie Mohland Cassie Monaco Patti Montgomery Barb Morlock Tom Mostad 154 Sally McCormick Melanie McDonald Rory McDonald Deborah McFadden Amber McNeill Teri Meade Joe McCormick Dan Nichols Mark Nordby Steve Norgaard Stacy Noste Randy Odman Debbie Olsen Paul Olsgaard Maudina Pappas Cathleen Patterson Steve Peck Amy Murdock Peggy Murray Dale Mutch Susan Myers Dave Naslund Randy Nelson Melissa Newby Diana Pegelow Karen Perry Marjorie Peterson Stacey Pettersen Susan Phillips 155 Nancy Proefrock John Ralls Teri Price Lynn Proebstel Mike Ramos Julie Ray Lonnie Reed Becky Richard Mark Richtmyer Mike Riska Chris Ross Larry Ryan Shawn Ryan Randy Sale John Salmonsen Wanda Schmautz Russ Schmelebeck Scott Schonrock Doug Schwartz Rene Pisel Mike Ponton Brenda Powell 156 Brian Sommers Teri Sommers Patricia Sorge Mark Sowre Julie Spores Kelly Squire Annette Stahl Karla Stanley Kim Stanley Chris Stavran Lisa Stensrud Robin Stevens Jeanna Stratton Michelle Strosahl Chris Susen Hellgate High School was given more room to expand its facili- ties November 1 3 when the seventy-six year old Petersen Man- sion was removed from beside Hellgate. The mansion took a two- mile ride on approximately sixty mover's wheels from 817 Gerald to a foundation waiting near 39th Street and Russell Avenue. All traffic was restricted near the house during its journey, and the removal of all power lines, stop lights, and over-hanging trees made the job quite tedious. The mansion was constructed in 1903 by Gustave Petersen, one of Missoula’s founding Fathers. It cost $25,000.00 to build. The Howard Horton family bought the house for $2,500.00 from the Missoula County High School District at an auction in the Spring of 1979. The mansion had served as the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity before removal, and the students residing there began living in private residences because no building large enough to house the entire fraternity could be found. The Hellgate expansion project started in the Spring of 1979, when the annex was torn down. Christel Scott Arletha Shear Lisa Skelton Cynthia Smith Greg Smith Bill Sneberger Rhonda Scott Peterson Mansion Moves To Make Room For Hellgate 157 Soni Timothy Marci Todd Janet Treichel Keith Trowbridge Lacey Trowbridge Leroy Trowbridge Chris Trimp Joe Turk Becky Turner Jim Twa Jodi Valentine John Vandenberg Tom Van Schoick Caranne Vasecka Gina Vinson 1S8 Matt Swanson Irene Tanner Albert Taylor Kirk Tennant Gary Thick Terry Weisenburger Barbara Weldon Kris Wilder Carl Williams Dave Williamson Karla Williamson Cheryl Wilson Tracy Wilson Mike Windham Joan Woodbury Vicky Worden Shane Wray Shelly Wright Suzanne Zarling Tony Zito Kara Vinton Martise Waddell Julie Wagner Jim Walker Tom Ward Kristy Watson Kim Weisenburger 159 Tom Adams Mary Amelsberg Jonathan Anderson David Andrew Julie Arras Sue Bertapelle Jaqueline Bethhe Kristi Berthiaume Laurie Birgonheier Dawn Birnel Sophomores 1 6 1 Muriel Black Kimberly Blank Donna Blaylock Paula Blodgett Leslie Boileau James Boone Mark Boyd Leanna Braae Staci Brant Karen Brett Carla Brunson Lamonte Bryant Barbara Burgan Julie Burk Kelley Callaghan Kathy Canham Kim Card Chris Carpenter Shanon Carson Sharon Case Kristina Catalfomo Ryan Catterlin 162 Sophomores I Michelle Colgan Kirsti Combs Darlene Cooper Bonita Cooper Paula Counts Robert Cornelius The Disco Beat Fades Out Ever since Van McCoy introduced “The Hus- tle in 1975, disco tunes have been topping the charts all over the country. Disco arrived with its own fashions, special lighting effects, and dance moves. John Travolta starred in the first disco movie ever to make it big when Saturday Night Fever hit the screens in 1977. While Travolta danced under the lights in his white suit, the Bee Gees supplied his music and gained instant fame as Australia’s hottest rock group. Disco was further promoted by such perform- ers as Donna Summer, Anita Ward, and the Vil- liage People. Nationally famous hot spots such as New York’s Studio 54 worked as models for smaller towns. Although Montana is not a fore- runner in fashion, the disco influence was felt here and many night spots changed their styles. The Star Garage. The Hut, and Stephanie’s are all bars in Missoula that are traditionally disco. Entering into 1980, the disco scene is still hot, but it is losing popularity. We can expect a few more years of flashing lights and outlandish styles before a new wave of music takes over. Kyle Crisp Vance Craig Marty Cox Kevin Davis Kimberly Culbert Keith Crowther Laura Crossland Patrick Cross Kelly Clark John Cohen Majorie Cole Janette Chamberlain Robert Chaney Dorothy Ann Cherry Estherann Chessin Brad Christianson Sophomores 163 Danny Dawson Kathi Descharme Mark Devlin Lori Diesen Frank Duffin Tawana Dyer Tami Eddleman Lisa Eggleston Lori Elison David Elmore James Englert Fordyce Erickson Darwin Ernst Johnna Espinoza Cindy May Evans Nancy Evered Mark Farmer Deanna Ferguson Steven Fevold Patrick Duffin Cheryl Dunsmoor Mike Dunwell 164 Sophomores t Shori Gould Harold Gow John Grachan Jay Greaves Carrie Griffin Robin Gross Richard Grund Naomi Guenther Linda Gustafson Joseph Gyles Lynette Gaertner Shelly Gergen Duane Gilstad Jane Finnegan Brian Fortmann Robert Friedrichs Julie Fuda Terri Fuller Cynthia Gilworth Scott Gilworth Ron Gohl Cary Gosselin Sophomores 165 David Haider Tammy Hajek Timothy Hallesy Nancy Hallsten Terry Handley Jean Hoggatt Caren Hogue Mary Hosfeld Jimmy Huggins Robert Huguet 1 Alan Haneszewski Scott Hankel Shannon Harris Jim Harbison Shannon Hard Kelli Hastie Randy Hendrickson Kim Heydon Mark Hilton Devin Hirning Mari lea Hochstrasser Sue Hoffman 166 Sophomore I Rory Indreland Kevin Jacobsen James Jenkins Thora Jensen Sheila Jobe Martin Kaldahl Bryon Kaufman Robert Kelley Michelle Kempel Douglas Kimmel Tammy Kimmel Kimberly King John Kirkpatrick “I’m sorry I was absent yesterday, but our dog, who is just like a member of the family, died right after he ate my English assignment. We had to bury him right away or else the fleas would get on the cat. So we took him to the funeral parlor to have him cremated, but they were busy processing two dead horses which had died of sunstroke. So we had to wait and that is why I' was absent. Just call my mom. You’ll see. But she’s probably busy scratching.’’ So goes just one of dozens of excuses tried on the attendance office clerks every day. Freshmen quickly learn the art of excuse giving, and by the time they are sophomores they are quite proficient at it. Every morning long lines of students could be seen outside the office window practicing the art of excuse giving. One attendance office clerk was heard to remark that she was going to write a book entitled Stranger than Fiction’’. I’m sorry, I was absent yesterday because .......... Wendy Johnson Wade Johnston Chuck Jones Sabah Kadri Attendance Office Sifts Through Phony Excuses Kenton Johnson Kit Johnson Lori Johnson Shawna Johnson Tammy Johnson Sophomore 167 HE Gregory LaMourc Robert Lancia Emily Lanfear Dorothy Lange Scott Large Jason Laridon Kim Lassise Shallon Ledward Mike Leary Kim Leibenguth Albert Lewis Kelly Lincoln Paul Lindquist Lyra Knaup Nanette Kuenzel Deborah Kuhl Sandra Kuntz David Kyle Polly Laughlin Steven LaVelle Josie Lavoie Jeniffer Law Douglas Lawrence 168 Sophomores I Marsha Lowe Lisa Madar David Maedche Corinna Maier Kevin Maki Elizabeth Mallary Brett Markham Shirline Marlow Bob Martin Mike Martin Holli Mason Paul Matteucci Johanna Mayer Jeff McClure Michelle McCormick William McCormick Kristi McDonald Laird McDonald Mike McDonald Patrick McFadden Mark McMillan Raymond Merseal Sophomores 169 Ann Naumann Dan Nicklay Charles Norberg Sharron Northcutt Diana Olbu Greg Olsen Theresa Olver Stephanie Osier Maria Pappas Bryce Patten Teri Peppenger Dan Morlock Catherine Murphy Brian Mutch Rusty Odman Rich Ogle Jean Miller Mason Mitchell John Moderie Richard Montgomery 170 Sophomore Randall Rathbun Tina Ray Jon Read Arron Richardson Linda Riley David Rising Mike Robbins Martha Roberts Catherine Romeo Teresa Romeo Dena Petrou Tim Plenger Wanda Preston Gaylen Ramey To be a sophomore at Hellgate High School is to be in an awkward position. On one hand they are no longer freshmen, new and green looking with big round eyes at the world around them and with callouses on their noses. But on the other hand they are not upper class- men yet with all of the titles, privileges, and shortened class load requirements that they have. They can be heard at all of the pep assemblies yelling, Soph,” Soph! Soph! And they were given title to the pep keg once this year when they won the competition yell, however, they were unable to get it from the seniors. A few sophomores break into junior varsity positions in athletics, but they very seldom make the varsity. It is not unusual, however, to find sophomores perform- ing in the Valkyries, marching band, and student sen- ate. To be a sophomore then is to be in transition and transition is never easy. Thank heavens they usually all make it. Kenda Rhoades Jim Richard Mike Reed Kevin Reich Brad Reid Lissa Reynolds Sophomore 171 Alise Rudio Jamie Ryan J.C. Sain Robert Sample Curtis Schestag Carol Schlegel Tony Schrantz Janie Seabaugh Eric Sedgwick Quinn Shelton Duskie Sherlock Mysta Sherron Peter Shinn Arnold Shuffield Mike Shuffields Dedra Skogen Scott Smith Pamela Solum Laura Souligny Eric Sprunk 172 Sophomore Shane Sterner Patricia Stevens Deborah Stigen Linda Stolp Camala Summers Susan Sweeney Dan Tabish Candy Taylor Julie Tennant Glenn Thane Chao Thao Xeng Thao Tammy Thompson Doug Standish Gregg Stanley Wendy Stanley Jacki Starchor A Larecia Stark Craig Stephan Jim Stephens Sophomore 173 Bart Walters Kathryn Watkins Dawn Weber Jim Weeks Tara Twa Colleen Underwood Gigi VanDeBogart Bess Tiernan Ron Tritz Corinne Trudell Mary Turner Kia Vang Xy Vang Amy Lou VanSchoick Mary Vesecka Lisa Vandehey Kelly Vanderzand Cindi Vaughn Tim Vick Kim Walt 174 Sophomores Blaine White Colleen Wilcox Jennifer Willamson Mary Wilson Douglas Wooley Jim Wright Bonnie Wheeler Special Classes Lisa Whitaker Tammy Whitaker Enrich Curriculum Even though high school is still considered part of every youth’s basic education, the type of education offered at Hellgate has changed drastically since it opened. Students no longer have to limit themselves to ‘‘solid’’ subjects, or even to a regular classroom atmosphere. The classes avail- able often reflect technilogical advances and changes in society. Passage of Title IX in 1975 banished any classes specifi- cally designated for boys and girls. Industrial Arts and Home Ec. classes began to mingle before Title IX. but now students are encouraged more than ever to try any classes that interest them. The most shocking change to take place for the student was the desegregation of the P.E. classes during 1977. All of the P.E. teachers now teach co-ed classes with no discrimination in the type of sport or competition. Classes such as internship and coop allow students to work in the community and get class credit. Coop works with the marketing classes for students who have a job in marketing. Internship offers the chance to observe a profes- sional at work to learn more about the many aspects of a job. Under the pilot porgram students can take classes at the University of Montana and get high school credit. The honors program in history, math, and English allows superior students to be grouped together. The teacher can then present the material at a faster pace, or study subjects in greater depth. Computer programming and data processing classes are similar to those taught at the Vo-Tech Center where Hell- gate students sometimes take field trips. Hellgate has a few computer terminals including one programmed for career counseling. Students involved in athletics can now get regular class credit for taking a weight lifting class. This class is also co- ed. but has very few female participants. Athletes are no longer the only persons eligible to receive varsity letters. Passage of a bill by student senate is now pending to permit those active in choir, speech, or drama to compete for a letter also. Many other departments such business and art offer more classes-than ever before. A wide variety of electives are available to students to fulfill the requirements for English and history. Chai Yang Randy Yeager Brad Zander Sophomore 175 FRESHMEN OFFICERS Freshmen Officers-left to right: Lorrie Job. pres., Mary Crump, vice pres., Cindy Baird, sec.. Darci Beed. treas. 1 7 6 Frosh Julie Adams Mike Ailport Jeff Anderson Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson Shawn Andres Teresa Anno Gary Arnold Teresa Ashy Sharon Ashby Erica Atlee Pat Bachman Shaunna Baertsch Connie Baier Mike Bagaoisan Brian Baird Cindy Baird Valerie Bakke Gail Balcom Lewis Ball Frosh 177 Lynn Boll Cindy Borg Kirk Barfuss Richard Barnoy Rob Barney Wesley Barr Brian Barry Gene Bartz Delbert Bauer Daralyn Beardsley Sean Beardsley U Matt Bessette Patricia Betts Sally Beasley Darci Beed Linda Beeler Deann Bimel Patricia Boast Dawn Bodek Jonalee Boggs 178 Frosh i Dan Burns Robert Burt Eddie Byrne Crista Cady Karen Campbell Kelly Campbell Tina Campbell Debby Cantrell Roxanne Carlson Cathy Carter Mike Cash Bussing became part of every freshmen’s routine when Hellgate became too crowded to hold all of the students. Students had to catch shuttle busses to the Fort Missoula building, the Vo-Tech Center, and the old Wakely-Dodge building. Most freshmen english classes were held at the Fort and About 18 Hellgate teachers taught only at the fort. Small engines, auto mechanics, and health care were taught at the old Wakely-Dodge building because of lack of facilities at Hellgate. The Vo-Tech offered woods classes for Hell- gate students daily. Sentinel conducts the special edu- cation classes for both high schools. Most freshmen suffered occasionally because of the bussing schedules. Students had trouble making it to Hellgate in time for assemblies or making it to the Fort on time after homeroom. Advantages offered by bussing included the fact that often classes outside of Hellgate were cancelled because of conflicts with the major schedule. Students Commute To Classes Mike Brockman Jackie Brooks Dennis Brown Mary Bukovatz George Boifeuillet Archie Brady Bill Brady Tim Brambo Erik Bratlien Frosh 179 Charles Christoff erson Dawn Clairmont Dian Clinkenbeard Tom Cluta Patricia Coffee Ben Cole Whitney Cone Jeffery Conway Rick Cox Justine Daniels Mike Daniels Theresa Danks Kevin Dawson Sherry Day Geo rye Demonakos William Derrick Julie Devlin Leota Croyhan Mary Crump Brad Damaskos 180 Froeh 4 Tim Dodd Barney Doll Scott Dopp Dan Doyle Carol Drew Chris Duane Cheryl Dyke Angie Edgar Ron Edwards Denise Englert Shon Entzel Luwana Erickson Mike Erickson Denise Ernst Laura Eshleman Tom Evered Marc Fahlsing Kathy Elliott Jerry Ellis John Engen Frosh 181 Diana Falldorf Andrea Farlin Stefan Farr Marilene Farrar Karen Feller Corie Fritz Jim Froehlich Sean Gallagher Tina Galland Mike Gann Shauna Garrett Andrea Gary Lori Getter Bill Fine Jean Fontenot Terry Force Craig Foust Shelley Francisco Kathy Franks Meg Freer 182 Freshmen I Ronda Getschman Brian Giffin Angie Gilbert Nikki Ginoff Jamie Glantz Lori Golder Valerie Goodsell Mike Gorham Brenda Gould Ernest Gray James Grimes Steve Grove FRESHMEN SUFFER INITIATION WOES Freshmen feel that they way most high schools wel- come newcomers leaves a lot to be deisred. Freshmen are subjected to endless harrassing and teasing by upper classmen. Singing, duck-walking, and penny-pushing activities seem to amuse the harrassers the most. Be- cause (we suppose) the sophomores were tormented just the year before, they seem to take great glee in joining the juniors and seniors in freshman baiting. Although the administration has taken a firm stand against hazing during the last few years, and the num- ber of hazing incidents has been greatly reduced, the activitiy still persists particularly in the cafeteria and outside the gymnasium entrance. Even the threat of sus- pension has not stopped all of the pranks pulled on the freshmen. Many upper classmen bother freshmen just because they are so easy to spot. One senior stated, You can always spot a frosh. They walk around in herds of five or six and glance nervously at all the room numbers. They usually walk down the hall clinging to tjxe wall, and they are scared to death of the cafeteria for the first six weeks.” Despite administrative disapproval, future classes of freshmen will probably have to deal with hazing at Hell- gate High also. Will Grove Bridgett Guay Randy Gunderson Paul Guthrie Lanel Haaglund Jeff Hahn Sheila Hall Lisa Hallesy Freshmen 183 Tony Herr a Margi Hawitt Dale Hamilton Bill Haneszewski John Hanger Melissa Hansen Toby Hansen Wendy Hansen James Hanson Robert Hanson Kim Harper Rich Hardy Ruth Harrison Margaret Harry Patricia Haxton Chris ayes Todd Heidrick Cathy Hejtmanek Anna Hartless Scott Hatton 184 Freshmen Brenda Hill Steven Hill Toni Hochstrasser Jerry Hof man Laura Hollinder George Holman Dale Hopkins Elna Houtchens Juanita Howard Mark Howard Kevin Hunt Joann Hunter Shawna Hurni Jeannette Hut Karen Hyndman Brad Jarvis Lorrie Job Randy Johns Freshmen 85 Jeff Johnson Kelli Johnson Shana Lakey John Larocque Amy Johnstone Chong Jones Debbie Jones Spike Jones Dale Jorgenson Bryan Koch Mike Koschei Shellie Kuehne Chris Kuntz Dean Knaup Marvel Koble Denise Kitchin Kim Kirkpatrick Don Klein Brian Kallis Lauren Kauffman Karen Kautz Sara Kester 86 Freshmen t OVAL PROVIDES RENDEZVOUS ON DRAG Kim Magstadt Ken Mahler Where’s the best place to show off a hot set of wheels? Meet a new girl? Or just find out what?‘s happening? Missoula’s “drag , under the lights of Higgins Avenue, provides the most common meeting place for teenagers on weekends. Students can be seen parading up and down Higgins in overpacked cars every Friday and Satur- day night. Many of the cars are souped up to be fast and loud, and almost every car has kids hanging out of the windows. The statue of Captain John Mullen in the de- pot oval provides a target for anyone with empty beer cans, and the parking places near the old engine are a favorite place to pull over for a swig of sauce. Chinese fire drills, water pistols, and mooners are all part of the routine panorama. The hazards of the drag mainly involve keeping one's car safe. Speeding and racing often result in minor fender-bender accidents. Policemen also patrol the area, stopping anyone who is too rowdy or suspected of drinking, and sending kids home after midnight. Lately, the price of gas has restricted the number of kids who can afford to drive the drag. Michelle Low Brenda Lyon Kevin MacQuarrie Della Macrew Ann Magone Joy Magstadt Lisa Larson Mike Layman Hope Leadbetter Debbie Lillebo Pat Lindburg Suzy Lindon Debra Loftsgaarden Evelyn Long Edward Loos Bob Loran Nadine Loudermilk Debbie Lovrien Freshmen 187 Kevin McCollum Debra McDonald Jeaneane McDonald Kevin McDonald Kim McGlothern Cindy McGuirl Pat Malach Ron Managhan Rich Manson Stephen Margrave Bret Marquardt Aaron Marshall Sue Martin Butch Marvin Geanene Mastel Carol Mayer Ken McBroom Chris McCallum Shaun McChesney Don McCollum 1 8 8 Freshmen Wendy Norgaard Cheryl Northcutt Mark Nicholson Brenda Nickerson Max Murdock Mike Murphy Tina Nelson Dawn Newman Joe Means Scott Meidinger Wade Mayer Jennifer Miller Ron Miller 4 Mike Morris Bob Mueller Karyl Munsey Ron Mix Debbie Moline Jean Monaco Jerri Moon Freshmen 189 Shannon Peirce Georgeanna Perkins Pam Peterson Kristie Pfau John Pigman Eric Powell Greg Powers Debbie Preller Jeff Prochet Kathy Ralls Darin Rancourt Kevin Rasley Kathy Reeves Jack Reid Cynthis Reinertson Rob Norton Kila Opsahl Mike O’Ryan Laurie Palmer Mark Patton 190 Freshmen Alvin Richard Mike Richards Karyn Ridgeway Doug Riley Dawn Reinertson John Reiter Stephanie Resner Ellen Reynolds Sarah Reynolds Lorin Robbins INTRAMURALS Mary Robinson John Roll SUPPLEMENT SPORTS PROGRAM Hellgate's Intramural Athletic Program provides a chance for students to compete in sports other than the interscholastic pro- gram. The intramural sports were started when Hellgate was first opened as a high school and are still going strong today. The number of sports offered in a given year greatly depends on the amount of inter- est shown by the students. Ping-pong tour- naments were held two years ago, but haven’t taken place since. Basketball and softball are the most popular games, with separate tournaments for the boys’ and girls’ teams. Flag football has been predomi- nantly a boy’s sport, but occasionally a team goes coed, or a girl’s team is formed. The initiation of interscholastic volleyball for girls changed the intramural volleyball un- til this year when coed teams were formed. The teams must be self-motivated because they have no formal coach from the faculty. There is no formal playing area for the in- door sports because the gym is almost al- ways full and the girls’ gym in the annex no longer exists. Local grade schools offer the use of their gyms for practices and games. The P.E. teachers in charge of the the in- tramural program dedicate personal time to set up the games and referee. Ron Jones has been in charge of the boys’ sports since 1971, when boys’ basketball was the only sport offered other than state competition. Vicki Brown managed the girls’ teams up until 1978 when the job was turned over to Paul Carpenter. The intramural program has gone through many changes during its existence. Skiing and bowling used to be offered, but student interest in other areas caused a change in the curriculum. Tee-shirts with various sports and “Intramural Champions’’ on the front are the latest addition to the program. Kerina Rose DonaldRuana Jeff Rude Jennifer Rudio Adam Rush Garry Ryan Pat Ryan Rob Sain Wad Salmonsen Shelley Sanders Phillip Sandvig Philip Schaff Donna Schulte Terri Schusted Nels Schroer Glenda Scott Susan Scott Danny Shea Jim Shea Dave Sheldon Michelle Sherlock Kathy Sherry Allan Siegel Lisa Skari Bill Skelton Valerie Starcher Craig Steinberg Don Stelling 192 Freshmen Trudy Stemple Cindy Stovall Bradley Strosahl Becky Summers Tami Sunford Laurie Swanson Paula Switzer Rick Tabish Gerald Tafoya Monte Thomas Greg Thomson Robert Thrall Theresa Tietz Richard Timfichuk Kathy Treichel Bill Tripp Brad Tripp Laura Tayer Xao Thao Laurie Thibodeau Freshmen 193 Ed Truman Shelly Truman Natalie Tuckett Patrick Turner Janice Underwood Shane Walden Brian Walker Darrell Walker Susan Wallace Ann Walters Shawn Wells Eric Whisenhunt Jason Whitaker Dan Wilder Scott Willett Lori Williamson Greg Vance Soua Vang Chris Varve Rick Waddell 194 Freshmen I Don Woodford Georgia Wordon Tracy Yoder Kim Youbles John Yound Kirk Zander Patricia Zimmerman Paris Winchell Dave Wirth Randy Wood Tami Wood Dale Woodford HELLGATE SKI CUB he (Claaa of Sr 3‘ r SiS ann„u„fpa tJu fcrri� � � “«■ fc fir„ Jfc meteen hunbr eh ani eigitfj; aJ three o'cloth 1st $100 of Gas N- 1304 by University Exxon 2nd $100 Gift Certificate by Bob Wards Donation a ieltiho usp ftlfX DRAWING TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 15th, 1980 g««ra(aurra P aftfnruon 3 5 «nr „-r arJ( ■ u p ®°n(a«a JFiethhoue QUALM 23 Edmonds is my quizmaster; I shall not flunk. He maketh me to enter the exam room; He leadeth me to my seat. He restoreth my fears; He leadeth me into a deep problem for the sake of the grade. Yea, though I know not the answers to the questions, The class average comforts me. I prepareth before me in the presence of my earlier marks; I annointeth my answer sheet with figures. My time runneth out... Surely grades and probes will follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in this class forever!! FEBRUARY 26, 27, 28, 1980 HELLGATE HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC AND DRAMA DEPARTMENTS Present MY FAIR LADY Adapted from Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion Music By Frederick Loewe Books and Lyrics by 1 4LLi Should U.S. draft women OPEC Fails to Make a Fix Japan won't • knrl nrtinnc Canadians help U.S. diplomats flee from Iran GOLD 266.00 SILVER 8.87 GOLD 490.00 SILVER 24.30 May 29 Dec. 19 'o 'fc. L (Gold price hits $770 Uounce EMOTIONS The over-display of emotions at school is in bad taste. The showing of affection beyond the holding of hands is unacceptable and will result in disciplinary action Impressive Teens According to the latest survey of the nation’s teen-age scholastic leaders—all those listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students—Si per- cent belong to an organized religion and 76 percent have not had sexual intercourse. And even though 54 per- cent say they socialize with other teen- agers who use marijuana, 89 percent report never having used the drug. -UPl THE MOTION Regular Schedule 8:10- 8:55 9:00- 9:50 9:55-10:40 Marijuana Alert GAMBLING Gambling in any form between students is prohibited. Chemical war equipment seen in Afghanistan Closing 199 The growth of Missoula has resulted in many changes for Hellgate High School, and we shall never know it again as it was this year. Hellgate and Sentinel will be joined by Big Sky High School and a new annex next fall for better student facilities. As our days at Hellgate come to an end, we must remem- ber that all endings only bring new beginnings, and we've only just begun. TRUSTEES AND ADMINISTRATION PLAN FOR NEW SCHOOL. The MCHS Board of Trustees has decided on a six period day with closed campus beginning with the 1980-81 school year. The closed campus means that students will not be able to wan- der around the halls, or have any free periods, except for a half an hour for lunch. They also will not be able to get out of school before 3:05. The first period of the day, called O period, will be for all extracurricular activities. For ex- ample, if a person is in choir and band, he or she must choose one or the other. Opening of the new school has been delayed until the end of Au- gust 1 980. Funds for landscaping will only cover landscaping of the new school, leaving no money for the landscaping of the Hellgate Annex. 1. Superintendant George Zellick super- vises the board meeting. 2. Mr. Zellick dis- cusses the meeting's agenda with chair- man Reuben Diettert. 3. MCHS Board of Trustees; Eleanor Lawry. Mervin Selle, Peggy Ann Eudaily-Secretary. Reuben Diettert-Chairman. George Zellick-Super- intendant, Kermit Schwanke. Not pic- tured: Gordon H. Simmons. 204 Administration Principal Richard Correll su- pervises the construction of the Hellgate Annex, and deals con- stantly with parental complaints. Don Lawston, who has been here the longest, is in charge of all extra curricular activities. This includes scheduling of all sports. He is also in charge of registra- tion. Ken Colbo is in charge of fresh- man and senior discipline, atten- dance, and student council. Pep Jewell is in charge of sopho- more and junior discipline, atten- dance. and TITLE IX. TITLE IX is a law stating that all boys and girls educational opportunities and facilities be equal. Jewell is responsible for seeing that this is carried out. 1. PRINCIPAL Richard Correll. 2. Mr. Haffey discusses hall monitoring with Mr. Correll. VICE PRINCIPALS 3. Ken Colbo. 4. Pearl (PeP) Jewell. 5. Don Law- ston. Administration 205 COUNSELORS 1. EDWARD BOHART-(o-sl) 2. RICHARD BURRELL-(sm-z) 3. LUCILLE EDWARDS- (d-g) 4. MARGARET MULLEN-(h-k) 5. DUANE PARLOW-(l-n) 6. DENNIS RADTKE-(a-c) 7. MAROLANE STEVEN- SON-Central Information Area 8. MARI- LYN TEMPLETON-Guidance. 9. Hellgate has a unique counselling system because a student is able to drop in on a counselor at anytime. Dennis Radtke shares a moment with a special Education Supervisor in his office. 206 Counselors READING AND SPECIAL HELP READING: 1. MARILYN BEERS; 2. PEG- GY DAUE; 3. VICKI HAROLDSON; 4. CA- MILLE HAINES; 6. JANET VANNINI. SPECIAL ED. 7. MAUREEN BROWN-Eng- lish. Study Skills. Basic Math; 8. PATRI- CIA REUTER-Basic Math. American Gov t. Cons. Math. Health; 9. RICHARD SAMPSON-Psycology. Sociology. English. American History. 10. Mrs. Beers helps Chong Vue improve his reading skills. Reading class is taught through word and picture association. Reading Resourse Rm 207 ENGLISH 1. KEN BALLINGER-English 2 4; 2. JAMES BULLOCK-English 2 3; 3. TOM DEMMONS-English 2 3. Honors Eng- lish 3; 4. TOM GRAFF-English 2 4; 5. ROBIN HAMILTON-English 2 3; 6. JOAN LLOYD-English 1:7. DEAN MAR- SHALL-English 2 4, Honors English 4; 8. ANN REINSEL-English 1. 9. Don Wulff ruffles through his files for an assignment while Jon Rose turns in a paper. 208 English 9. SUSAN ROWBERRY-English 1; 10. WAYNE SEITZ-Journalism 1 2. English 2, Photography; 11. ELLEN SKONES- English 2 3; 12. WILLIAM TAYLOR- English 2 3, Halberd; 1 3. JOHN WHA- LEN-English 2 4; 14 BARRY WIL- LIAMS-English 2 3. Honors English 2; 15 DON WULFF-English 2 4, Stage- craft. 16. Wayne Seitz. Lance advisor, shoots a football game for an early issue of the Lance. English 209 FOREIGN LANGUAGE, LIBRARIANS, AND SPEECH- HEARING FOREIGN LANGUAGE: 1. DIANE CLAW- SON-German I. 2. WILLIAM HAFFEY- Latin 1. 2. 3 4; 3. THEONE HEWITT- French 1. 3 4; 4. ROSLAND HUDGENS- German 1. 2. 3 4; 5. MICHAEL OKE- Spanish 1. 2. 3 4; 6. PEGGY PATRICK- French 2, Passport to Europe. LIBRAR- IANS: 7 MARGARET FRETTE 8 GLORIA MARVIN 9. MARY PAT LaFOREST- Speech Therapist, Audeologist. 10. Mr. Haffey keeps records at a cross country meet. 210 For Lg. Lib Spch Hr. SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES: 1. WAYNE BEDDOW- Psychology. Anthropology. History of Western Man; 2. WILLIS CURDY-Ameri- can Cultures. Political Science; 3. MARI- LYN DAYRIES-American Cultures; 4. KERMIT EDMONDS-American Cultures; 5. TIM GREGORY-Political Science: 6. KEVIN HAMMOND-American Cultures. Russian History; 7. CAL JOHNSON-Cul- tural Geography; 9. JENNIFER MAX- WELL-Political Science. American Cul- tures; 8. RUSS PILCHER-Sociology. Criminology. 10. Mr. Gregori referees at the Hellgate-Sentinal Powder Puff foot- ball game. Social Science 211 MUSIC AND ART MUSIC: 1. ANNE CAREY-Freshmen Choir; 2. NEIL DAHLSTROM-Treble Choir. Concert Choir. Chamber Choir, Chevaliers, Freshmen Choir; 3. RICHARD ERICKSON-Beginning Band, Concert Band. Freshmen Band. Jazz Band. Guitar 1; 4. HAROLD HERBIG-Guitar 1. Orches- tra. ART: 1. LELA Autio-Drawing, Letter Graphic, Painting; 2. KATHLEEN DES- CHAMPS-Water Color, Drawing. Fabric Design. Weaving; 3. CLAIRE DOCK- STADER-Jewelry Making. Drawing Print Making. Ceramics; 4. KATHERINE MILL- HOUSE-General Crafts A B. Creative Photography; 5. GEORGE GOGAS-Senior Studio. Art History. Sculpture, Drawing; 6. Lela Autio shows examples and gives ideas for a project in her Lettering and Graphic Design class. 212 Art Music SCIENCE SCIENCE: 1. BRUCE BATY-Earth Science: 2. LANNY BRYANT-Biology 1: 3. ROB- ERT CASEY-Physics, Practical Physics; 4. NORMAN JACOBSEN-Unified Science; 5. TOM KELLER-Biology 1; 6. DICK PALIN- Chemistry 1, Biology 2; 7. RUSS SHER- IFF-Biology 1; 8. JAMES SYLVESTER- Chemistry 1 2. 9. Robert Casey demon- strates some fundamental physics to Dave Peterman. Science 213 MATHEMATICS I. KYLE BOYCE-Acc. Geometry. Comput- er 1-2. Algebra 1-A; 2. PAUL CARPEN- TER-Algebra 1, General Math; 3. RICH- ARD DUNN-Cons. Math. College Prep.. Computer 1-2; 4. DON FALLDORF-Alge- bra 1 2, Trigonometry; 5. ERIC HAYS- Cons. Math. Geometry; 6. JIM HEYDON- Acc. Algebra 2. Geometry. Computer 3-4; 7. JIM LODGE-Algebra 2, Review Math. TMMW; 8. LARRY MCKINNEY-Geome- try. Cons. Math. Review Math; 9. DOUG- LAS RASMUSSEN-Acc. Algebra 1. Algebra 1; 10. DOUG SABO-Gen. Math. Algebra 1; II. SUE SIEBERT-Algebra 1; 12. KEN WALT-Geometry. Algebra 2. Cons. Math; 13. Jim Heydon helps Donn Lassilla with some Algebraic equations. 2 1 4 Math ; DRIVER EDUCATION AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DRIVER ED.-1. LARRY BICHA; 2. ROB- ERT PERRIN; 3. WALT SERBA; 4. LARRY STRANAHAN. PHYSICAL EDUCATION- 5. VICKI BROWN-P.E. and Health 1 2; 6. GARY ENGER-Weight Training; 7. SHIRLEY HILL-P.E. and Health 1 2; 8. RONALD JONES-P.E. and Health 2; 9. JIM MILLER-P.E. and Health 1.10. Walt Serba takes a break, between classes, in the teacher's lounge at the fort. Serba has been teaching three years, and is also the trainer for all sports. Dr. Ed. RE. 2 15 HOME EC. AND NURSES HOME ECONOMICS-1. HELEN GAR- RETT-Home Ec. 1, Inter. Foods; 2. BER- NITA ZUIDMEER-Prep. for Life. Home Ec. 1. 3. ILENE HEINRICH-H.E.R.O, Home Ec. I; 4. LORETTA VIZZUTTI-Creative Stit- chery. Prof. Sewing. Interm. Clothing. Home Design; 5. TERRY YASENAK-Sin- gles Survival, Prep, for Life. Home Ec. NURSES-6. LAURA GOOLEY; 7. KATH- LENE HAUK. 8. Terry Yasenak corrects Home Ec. finals. 216 Home Ec Nurses BUSINESS AND CHILD CARE BUSINESS-1. CLEO BAKER-Accounting 1 2; 2. CARMELITA BULLOCK-Busi- ness Law. Typing 1 A; 3. PAM DALE-Short- hand; 4. BRAD HART-Marketing I 3; 5. GRACE KOEPPEN-Typing 1A 2; 6. GERALD O’REILLY-Typing 1A. Business Exp.; 7. FRED SALMONSEN-Typing IB. Record Keeping; 8. THERESA SHEP- HERD-Data Processing; 9. DEANA WOODS-Office Procedures. Steno-Sec. Pr. CHILD CARE-10. PATTY SPEER; 1 1. SUE STENSLIE. 12. Sue Stenslie aides small children in learning basic carpentry skills. Stenslie teaches child care, which enables students to work with small children in a day care center atmosphere. Business Child Care 217 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-1. JAMES FOX-Metals Fab., Auto Mechanics, Main- tanence, Small Engines 1; 2. DAN GIL- MAN-Metals 1; 3. GLEN HARPER-Small Engines 1; 4. ROGER HYEM- Woods 1.2. 3, Drafting 1; 5. DANIEL OWSLEY- Auto Mechanics 1 2; 6. ALAN STOHLE- Woods 1 2; 7. RAYMOND WIEDMER- Drafting 1.2.3 4. 8. Woods teacher Alan Stohle cuts shingles for a carpentry pro- ject. 218 Industrial Arts J DEPARTMENTAL AIDES 1. DEPARTMENTAL AIDES- Ann Mc- Donald. Janet Harper. Naomi Manley, Joyce Jensen. Evelyn Henderson. Betty Miller. Faye Baker. 2. Ann McDonald or- ganizes her calendar for 1980. 3. Naomi Manley supervises material in resource room. 4. Janet Harper corrects business assignments. Aids 219 CLASSIFIED STAFF KEEPS SCHOOL RUNNING 1. AUDIO VISUAL: Bonnie Johnson. 2. SECRETARIES: Front Row: Carrol Ste- vens. Zelpha Lemon, Lesa Hunsucker. Last Row: Anna Marie Sledge, Pat Baucom, Mary Schultz, Bov Doucett. Jan Dietz. 220 Secretaries A.V. 1. HELLGATE CUSTODIAL STAFF: Franklin Kendall. “Shorty” Tintzman. Richard Zimmerman, Earl Lowry. Don Beich, John Traber. Janet Dicks. Debbie Davis, Rick Neiman. Bill Daw. 2. BUILD- ING ENGINEER: “Shorty” Tintzman. 3. COOKS: Carol Farmer, Lillian Johnson- Supervisor, Kathy Ridley. Lois Burghardt. Lorene Rewey, Linda Hein. Beth Gates. If you were ever around the school after 4:00, you might have seen people walking around the halls with brooms and garbage cans. These people are the Hell- gate Custodians. They do everyth- ing from fixing broken windows to waxing the floors. The same can be said of the cooks. They begin their day at 7:30 by making breakfasts. Breakfast consisted of a sweet roll, milk, juice, or cold cereal. Then they immediately started in on lunch. There were two main lunches, the standard hot lunch, or the ala carte. Custodians Cooks 221 ACTIVITIES INDEX TABLE OF CONTENTS Girl’s Basketball 52 Scholarships 96 Seniors 128 5 Cross Country 56 Top 20 98 Juniors 146 Boy Girl State 102 Sophomores 160 Homecoming 1 2 WINTER DIVISION 59 Bands 108 Freshmen 174 Valkyries 72 Orchestra 106 FALL DIVISION 25 Speech Team 7 4 Choirs 110 CLOSING 196 AFS 28 Boy’s Basketball 76 “My Fair Lady” 1 1 4 Sadie Hawkins 30 Gymnastics 82 State FACULTY DIVISION Student Senate 32 Wrestling 88 Basketball Wrestling 201 Language Clubs 34 Swim Club 90 Tourney 118 Administration 204 Cheerleaders 36 Volleyball 120 Teachers 206 Football 44 SPRING DIVISION 91 Track 122 Secretaries 220 Powder Puff 50 All State Music 94 Classes 127 ADS 229 FACULTY INDEX Audio, Lela 71, 212 Edmonds, Kermit 35, Jordal, Larry Salmonsen, Fred 217 Baker, Cleo 217 211 Keller, Tom 44, 216 Samson, Richard 52, Ballinger, Ken 208 Edwards, Lucille 206 Kennett, Bette 54, 81, 207 Baty, Bruce 42, 216 Enger, Gary 49, 215 Koeppen, Grace 217 Seitz, Wayne 116, Beddow, Wayne 44, 81, Erickson, Richard 212 LaForest, Mary Pat 209 211 Falldorf, Don 214 210 Serba, Walt 2 1 5 Beers, Marilyn 207 Fox, James 218 Lawston, Don 205 Shepard, Teresa 217 Bicha, Larry 215 Frette, Margaret 210 Lenihan, Greg Sheriff, Russ 216 Bohart, Ed 206 Garrett, Helen 66, 216 Lloyd, Joan 208 Siebert, Sue 214 Boyce, Kyle 214 Gilman, Dan 49, 218 Lodge, Jim 49, 214 Skones, Ellen 209 Brown, Maureen 207 Gogas, George 212 Marshall, Dean 208 Spang, Doris Brown, Vicki 52, 121, Graff, Tom 208 Marvin, Gloria 210 Sparks, Robert 215 Gregori, Tim 35, 211 Maxwell, Jennifer 211 Speer, Patty 217 Bryant, Lanny 216 Habeck, Pat McKinney, Larry 4 2, Stenslie, Sue 217 Bullock, Carmelita 217 Haffey, William 205, 56, 214 Stevenson, Marolane Bullock, James 208 210 McVeigh, Dorothy 206 Burnett, Ronald Hamilton, Robin 208 Miller, Jim 215 Stohle, Alan 2 1 8 Burrell, Richard 206 Hammond, Kevin 49, Millhouse, Katherine Stranahan, Larry 4 4, Carey, Anne 212 58, 211 212 215 Carpenter, Paul 49, Haroldson, Vicki 207 Mullen, Margaret 206 Sylvester, James 216 214 Harper, Glen 218 Oke, Michael 210 Taylor, William 117, Casey, Robert 216 Hart. Brad 2 1 7 O’Neil, Rosemary 209 Clawson, Diane 210 Haynes, Camille 207 O’Reilly, Gerald 44, Templeton, Marilyn Colbo, Ken 32, 205 Hays, Eric 77, 214 217 206 Correll, Richard 205 Heinrich, Ilene 216 Owsley, Daniel 218 Vannini, Janet 207 Curdy, Willis 69, 211 Herbig, Harold 107, Palin, Harry 216 Vizzutti, Loretta 40, Dahlstrom, Neil 212 212 Parlow, Duane 206 216 Dale, Pam 217 Hewitt, Theone 34, Patrick, Peggy 210 Walt, Ken 2 1 4 Daue, Peggy 207 210 Perrin, Robert 215 Whalen, John 209 Dayries, Marilyn 211 Heydon, Jim 55, 214 Pilcher, Russ Wiedmer, Raymond Demmons, Tom 7 7, Hill, Shirley 2 1 5 Radtke, Dennis 206 218 80. 208 Hudgens, Rosalind 34, Rasmussen, Douglas Williams, Barry 7 4, 75, Deschamps, Kathleen 210 214 209 212 Hyem, Roger 218 Reinsel, Anne 208 Woods, Deanna 217 Dockstader, Claire 40, Jacobson, Normon 216 Reuter, Patricia 207 Wulff, Don 208. 212 Jewell, Pep 205 Roberts, Stella 209 Dunn, Richard 55, 77, Johnson, Cal 49, 211 Rowberry, Susan 209 Yasenak, Terry 216 81, 214 Jones, Ron 50, 215 Sabo, Douglas 49, 214 Zuidmeer, Bernita 216 222 Index A Abbott. Cindy A. 1 1 3 Abernathey. Brad D. 4 4. 45. 145 Abernathey. Brian D. 145 Abounader. Debbie A. 31, 32. 69, 74. 75. 96. 1 17. 129 Adams. Harold L. 147 Adams. Julie R. 55. 177 Adams, Thomas. J. 81. 161. 122 Adkins. Karen C. Adler. Steve M. 28. 29. 43. 69. 74. 75. 94. 97. 99. 104. 106. 107. 108. 129 Ailport. Mike G. 177 Albini. Steven 32. 33. 69. 1 16. 145 Allen. Jennifer Allen. Lisa A. Allery. Marie A. Amelsberg. Mary J. 161 Ammons. Ailsa G.E. 90 Ammons, Stephanie T. 90 Anderson. Debbie M. 75. 129 Anderson. Christina M. Anderson, Corene Anderson. Daniel D. 49 Amos. Lorrie L. 129 Anderson. Jeff 177 Anderson. John P. Anderson. Jonathan P. 11. 113, 161 Anderson, Kathy D. 43, 108, 177 Anderson. Kyle H. 32, 69, 129 Anderson. Linda D. 177 Anderson. John P. Anderson. Robert A. 49. 89 Anderson. Ruth E. 129 Anderson. Samuel D. 147 Andres. Shawn R. 66, 177 Andress. Michael C. 1 4 5 Andrew IV. David H. 69. 75. 1 17, 122. 161 Andrus. Mark J. 145 Anno. Teresa L. 177 Arnol, Gary 177 Arndt. Alan 66 Arras. Julir A. 1 6 1 Arras, Nikki A. 33. 75. 99, 129 Asbury. Fredrick. M. 147 Ashby. Sharon R. 83, 177 Ashmore. Daniel 49. 122, 169 Ashmore. Ralph H. 76. 122. 147 Ask. Connie A. 50. 129 Atlee, Erica L. 50. 121, 177 Atlee. Mark G. 147 Aune. Jeff Autio. Chris J. 1 4 7 Auwen. John A. Ayala. Wade R. 49. 86 Ayre. Paula N. 161 B Babbitt, Cassandra A. Babbitt. Joe Babbitt. Mary R. Babbitt. William T. Babcock. Mike C. 49, 161 Bachman. Patrick D. 177 Baertsch. Shaunna R. 55. 177 Bagadisan. Michael J. 49. 177 Baier. Connie L. 177 Bailey, Joe A. Bain. Anne C. 32. 38. 39. 41. 83. 111. 112. 147 Baird. Brian M. 177 Baird. Cynthia L. 176. 177 Baird. Shane L. 145 Baker. Kristie M. 129 Bakke. Valerie R. 177 Bakke. Victor R. 147 Balcom. Gail A. 177 Baldry. Robert A. 129 Ball. Kim M 129 Bardgett. Gwen 161 I STUDENT INDEX Barfuss. Kirkham L. 178 Barmeyer. Randy L. 147 Barker. Brian C. Barker. Laurie C. 129 Barkley. Jason R. 43. 94. 95. 106. 107. 108. 129 Barney, Brenda L. 72, 161 Barney, Richard A. 32. 34. 43. 108. 109. 111. 178 Barney. Robert B. 81. 178 Barney. Tracie D. 75. 111. 112. 147 Barr. Wesley A. 178 Barry, Brian J. 49. 81, 178 Barry. Paul J. 64. 110, 112, 129 Barry. Susan I. 50. 51. 68, 126, 147 Bartelt. Gregory 86. 129 Bartelt. Jennifer 161 Barth. Steven J. 1 6 1 Barthelmess. John C. 12, 64, 111. 112. 147 Bartlett. David Bartz. Gene T. 178 Bauer. Delbert L. 178 Bauer. Lisa Bauer. Nick, A. Baugher K. Jay 83. 84. 161 Baumgardner. Joe M. Baylor. Clayton E. 147 Beagley. Katherine J. 147 Beardsley. Daralin J. 178 Beardsley. Kris A. 34. 117. 147 Beardsley. Sean C. 178 Beasley. Rick D. 68. 126. 145 Beasley. Sally D. Ill, 178 Beaufait, Susie A. 161 Bedor. Donald Beed, Dana A. 1 6 1 Beed. Darci A. 176. 178 Beeler. Linda L. 178 Beelman. Curtis B. 81. 161 Behan. Conan J. 147 Beier. David A. Beiele. Todd M. 1 6 1 Bell. Lynn M. 178 Benally. David D. Bender. Bridgett Bender. Kim Benson. Brian E. 71. 76. 79. 80. 129 Berg, Cindy M. 178 Berg. Kathy A. 145 Berger. Toby J. Berglund. Glenn A. Bertapelle. Sue P. 161 Bessac. Joan O. 43. 94. 106, 107. 108. 109. 145 Bessette. Mathew R. 64, 111. 178 Best. David A. Best wick, Diane L. 129 Bethke. Jaqueline L. 113, 161 Betts. Patricia G. 178 Bianchi. Karen 12. 37. 83. 113. 147 Bingham. Kerry M. 147 Bingham. Richard G. 89 Berthiaume. Kristi G. 16 1 Birgenheier. Laurie A. 54. 55. 161 Birgenheier. Craig S. 80 Birnel, Dawn M. 43, 106, 108. 161 Birnel, Deann L. 107, 178 Black. Sasandra Black. Muriel J. 3 1. 1 10. 1 13. 162 Blake, Cherlynn. 145 Blakely. Neal J. 32. 41. 44. 45. 46. 48. 106. 108. 122. 147 Bland. Bryan V. Blank. Kimberly A. 162 Blaylock. Donna C. 43. 50. 108. 162 Blodgett. Paula R. 113. 162 Blodgett. Wondy E. 50. 129 Blue. Sky 68. 147 Boast. Patricia K. 55. 178 Bodek, Dawn J. 178 Bodek. Lorin E. Bodin. Kerry L. 36. 37. 64. 1 10. 112. 129 Boggess, Danny A. Boggs. Jonalee D. 178 Boifeuillet. George D. 49, 179 Boifeuillet. Suzy M. 50. 147 Boileau. Leslie H. 90. 113. 162 Boiler. Dan R. Boiler. Dawn Boiler. Shawn A. 145 Boone. James R. 34. 162 Booth. Karla S. 130 Booth. Todd G. 69. 147 Borgman. Andrea J. 57 Borgmann. Caitlin E. 1 1 1 Bortz. Michael D. 41. 44. 48. 148 Bowers. Kathryn G. 104 Boyd. Clifford J. 1 30 Boyd. Mark A. 162 Boyd. Monte L. 130 Braae. Leanna M. 162 Brader. Tom II Bradford. Eric W. 43. 69. 106. 107. 148 Brady. Andrea R. Brady. Archie G. 89. 179 Brady. Jr. Bill J. 179 Brambo. Russell S. 4 4. 4 5. 7 1. 130 Brambo. Tim J. 49. 89. 179 Brandenberger, Ned R. 122 Brandenberger, Seth J. Brant. Staci A. 113. 162 Bratlien. Erik J. 179 Bray. Shelly D. 37. 112. 130 Brayman. Deborah A. 112. 1 30 Brester. Karl R. 31, 64 Brester, Russ 83 Brett. Karen M. 43, 106. 1 25. 162 Brewer. Sally A. 1 30 Bridges. Raynette Bridger. Robert G. Brittner. Steve A. Broadwater. Sara E. 1 30 Brockman, Mike E. 179 Broenneke, Heidi M. 38, 113, 148 Brooks. Brad 68, 130 Brooks. Jaclyn J. 43. 108. 109. 121, 179 Brothers. Scot D. Brown. A. Sue 130 Brown, Debra M. 148 Brown. Dennis J. 89. 179 Brown. Leonard C. Brown. Lori J. 130 Brown. Peggy A. 32. 40. 64. 94. 107. 1 10. 130 Brown. Scott K. 147 Brown. Veronica L. 34 Browne. Karen M. Browne. Lori A. 130 Brunett, Darcy J. 148 Brunson. Carla D. 162 Brunson. Casey L. 148 Brunson. Kelly J. 130 Bryan. Julie M. Bryant. Brenda K. 83, 113, 148 Bryant. Lamonte 12. 4 4. 48. 89. 113 Buck. Debbie J. 12. 130 Buck. John T. 76 Buck. Pamela M. 43. 105, 106, 148 Buck. T.J. 112 Buckets. Margo 94 Buckley. Mark L. 148 Bukovatz. Janet T. 130 Bukovatz. Mary J. 50, 121, 179 Bumbeck. Brian J. 1 30 Bumbeck. Lisa R. 72 Burgan. Barbara J. 34. 106. 162 Burgan. Chris R. Burgan. J. Suzanne 43. 75. Ill, 112. 130 Burk. Julie M 43. 104. 106. 162 Burlingame. Shari A. 106. 108. 130 Burns. Daniel L. 179 Burt. Robert K. 75. 179 Burwick. Terry A. 145 Burwick. Tracy L. 1 45 Bushhorn. Kenneth J. Byrne, Edward J. 49, 66. 179 C Cady, Crista L. 111. 179 Callaghan. Kelley A. 50. 162 Callaghan. Mike 45. 46. 48. 80. 122. 148 Callas. Sandra L. 148 Campbell. Craig A. 35. 148 Campbell. Donna J. 130 Campbell. Eric G. 41. 108. 148 Campbell. Karen M. Ill, 179 Campbell. Kelly L. 179 Campbell. Lisa L. Campbell. Tina P. 38. 179 Canham. Kathy R. 64. 72. 1 10. 113. 162 Canning. Bret M. 4 4. 45. 130 Cannon. George A 49. 81 Cantrell. Arthur 1 4 5 Cantrell. Debby A. 179 Cantrell, Jeffery D Cantrell. Theadora J. 112. 131 Card. Kim E. 69. 75. 106. 108. 125. 162 Card. Shoni L. 34. 43. 75. 104. 148 Carlson. Rozanne 179 Carpenter. Chris S. 162 Carpenter. Michelle 66. 75. 131 Carrell. Gus 4 4. 45. 48. 86. 148 Carroll. Dana Carroll. Glenda J. 148 Carroll. Mark D. Carson. Shanon E. 162 Carter. Catherine K. 179 Carter. John L. Case. Sharon M. 35. 162 Case. Tracy M. 41. 125. 148 Cash. Michael A. 49. 179 Castonguay. Brian D. 145 Catalfomo. Kristina 34. 75. 162 Catalono. Tom P. Catterlin. Ryan P. 49. 89. 162 Cavey. Brian 66 Cavey. Scott 66 Chaff. Bob A. 148 Chamberlain. Janette J. 125, 163 Chamberlin, Diana L. 1 3 1 Chandler. S. Beth 32. 131 Chaney. Robert D. 69. 75. 1 13. 163 Chaussee. Christie A. 36. 37. 64. 1 10. 112, 131 Cherry. Dorothy Ann 163 Chessin. Estherann I. 41. 110, 113. 121. 126. 163 Chilcote. Daniel P. 41. 111. 112. 148 Chilcote. Elizabeth S. 33, 41. 99. 131 Chrestenson. Robin K. 113. 148 Chrestenson. Vickey L. 112, 131 Chrestensen. Gene Chrestensen. John A. 145 Christian. Mark J. Christianson. Brad A. 163 Christianson. Carrie R. 148 Christofferson. Charles 49. 180 Cherullo, Chris E. Chute, Toni M. 131 Ciliverti. Carol M. 34. 104. 116 Ciolkosz. Marge M 131. 148 Ciolkosz, Mariane 3 1 Clairmont, Dawn M. 180 Clapham, James R. Clapp. Elaine L. 113, 149 Clark. Kelly P. 72. 113. 163 Clay. Shelley A. 37. 68. 106. 1 12. 146. 149 Clementson, Steve Climkenbeard. Dian A. 180 Clute, Tom K. 49. 180 Cluts. Brenda R. 112. 131 Coffee. Patricia A. 107. 111. 180 Coffee. Stephanie L. 131 Codgill, Randall J. 68 223 Cogdill. Suzy H. 68. 131 Cohen. John A. 163 Cohenour, David W. 66. 145 Cohenour. James Joe 66 Cole. Benjaman E. 180 Cole. Debbie A 149 Cole. Grace M. Cole. Majorie M 50. 163 Coleman. Scott R. 116, 149 Coleman, Steven R. 149 Colgan. Michelle R. 163 Collins. Kevin S. 149 Collins. Robert J. 1 3 1 Combs. Kirsti J. 43. 1 06. 1 09. 1 63 Cone. Whitney J. 1 80 Conger. Brian W. Conway, Jeffery C. 1 80 Cook. Phil B. 43. 106. 108. 149 Cooney. Rob A. 126. 131 Cooper. Bonita R. 163 Cooper. Brenda F. Cooper. Craig A. 1 3 1 Cooper. Darlene K. 71. 113, 163 Cooper. Randy J. Cordie. Brian W 49 Cordis. Barbara A. 149 Cordis. Beverly A. Cordie. Corleen 113. 149 Cornelius. Robert R. 4 9. 58. 163 Cote. Michelle J. 7 1. 112. 131 Counts. Paula R. 113, 163 Cox. James W. 131 Cox, Marty D. 81. 163 Cox. Ricky D. 180 Crabtree. Terri M. Craig. Vance R. 163 Crain. Lloyd M. 64. 1 10. 1 1 2. 1 3 1 Cramer. Lisa M. Cregg. Dennis G. 112. 116, 145 Crisp. Kyle N. 49. 163 Crist. Morgan Z. 131 Cristiani. Kathy J. 131 Croghan, Gregory A. Croghan. Leota A. 180 Crosby. Dede Cross. Jimmy J. Cross. Patrick A. 163 Cross. Robert M. Crossland. Kent 145 Crossland. Laura 113. 163 Crowley. Matthew F. 1 4 5 Crowther. Keith E. 66. 163 Crump. Mary C. 176, 180 Culbert. Kimberly L. 163 Culligan. Amber Cutsforth. Tina L. Cutsforth. Tracy M. D Daly. Camilla J. 50. 68. 1 13 Damaskos. Brad A 49, 180 Damaskos. Brian F. 4 4. 4 5. 122. 132 Daniels. Justine 180 Daniels. Keith W. Daniels. Mike F. 149. 180 Daniels. Paul L. 132 Daniels. Scott C. Danks. Theresa K 180 Datsopoulos. Spilios J. 1 49 Davenport. Jeffery T. 112, 132 Daviau, Bambi L. 149 Daviau. Louis C. 68. 145 Davidson. Debbie K. Davis. Felicia D. 50. 149 Davis. Greg G. 149 Davis. Kevin W 113, 163 Dawson. Danny M. 164 Dawson. Kevin W. 180 Dawson. Tammie K. Day. Brian 14 5 Day. Dale 49 Day. Lesa S. 37 Day. Sherry M. 1 80 Day. Terry L. 149 Decker. Jeff A 90. 149 Deckert. Clay Deckert. Troy 4 0. 69. 1 16 Dehner. Stephen J. 69. 89 Demonakos. George E. 1 80 Demott, Corrine E. 149 Derenburger. Scott L. 132 Derrick. Deborah J. 32. 64. 7 4. 75. 94. 104, 107. 1 10. 1 12. 132 Derrick. Suzanne V. 4 3. 75, 106, 107. 108, 149 Derrick, Richard 32. 43. 49. 64, 108. 1 1 1. 180 Descharme. Kathi L. 57. 164 Descharme. Pamela S. 52. 132 Deschones. Gary 66 Devlin, Brian J. Devlin, Julie M. 72, 180 Devlin. Mark M. 88. 164 Devlin, Perry J. 145 Dicken. Jeff J. 4 9 Dickinson. John D. 149 Dickson. Susan R. 145 Diesen. Lori L. 107, 164 Dilworth. Christine 70. 107 Dira. Theresa L. 105. 113, 149 Dixon. Andrea J. 104, 113 Dobbins. Calvin J. 149 Dobbins. Debra D. 132 Dodd. Timothy A. 49. 181 Doll. Barney B. 1 8 1 Dopp. Arra M. 132 Dopp. Scott C. 1 8 1 Dorman. Joe D. Dorris. Carol E. Doyle. Phillip D. 49. 81. 126. 181 Drew, Carol J- 55, 108, 181 Dozier. Robert E. 149 Duane. Christina L. 1 8 1 Duffin. Frank E. 43. 49. 94, 106, 108. 109, 113. 164 Duffin. Patrick A. 43. 49. 108. 109. 164 Duffner, Keith R. 132 Dunsmoor. Cheryl A. 64. 72. 1 10. 113. 164 Dunwell. Kenneth L. 132 Dunwell. Mike A 164 Dwyer, Shannon R. 132 Dyer. Tawana J. 164 Dyke. Cheryl L. 181 Dykstra. Cindy L. 1 1 3 E Easton. Todd A. 28, 29. 129 Ebbutt, Donette F. 33. 99, 1 12, 116, 132 Eddleman. Tami L. 64. 113. 164 Eddleman, Teri J. 132 Edgar. Angie L. 1 8 1 Edwards. Ronald D. 4 3. 108. 109. 181 Eggleston. Lisa M. 125, 164 Eggleston. Terry L. Eichenlaub. Darryl G. Eisenbarth. Terry A. 4 3. 126 Eisenman. Daniel P. 30. 32. 42. 56. 64. 69. 122. 133. 149 Eisenman. Mike 122 Elhard. Nancy Lou Elhard. Nancy Elison. Lori J. 43. 69. 75. 94. 106. 108. 164 Elliott. Kathy L. 181 Ellis. Allen G. Ellis. Jerry E. 181 Elmore. David F. 164 Elser. Vickie L. 132 Emmons. Ann E. 67 Engberg. Mary E. Engen. John S. 31. 64. 71. 181 Enger, Swawnita E. England. Timothy A. Engler, Paul N. 31. 83, 126 Englert, Denise A. 181 Englert. James A. 113, 164 English. Rochelle Englund. Nancy L. 132 Entzel, Shon L. 49. 181 Entzel, Timothy R 44. 45. 1 45 Erck. Lisa K 4 2. 106. 1 12. 150 Erhart. Anthony D. Erickson. Fordeyce D. 164 Erickson. Luwanna C. 1 8 1 Erickson. Marla L. Erickson. Michael J. 132 Erickson. Miko A. 49. 181 Erickson. Terrel A. 52. 54. 1 16, 145 Ernst. Darwin R. 41. 43. 49, 64, 86.88. 106. 109. 1 1 1. 1 12. 122. 164 Ernst. Deidra L. 3 1. 64. Ill, 112, 150 Ernst. Donise H. 1 8 1 Eshleman. Laura J. 1 8 1 Espinoza. Johnna L. 43. 54. 83, 106. 125. 164 Evans. Bob C. 1 50 Evans, Cindy May 164 Evans. Corby H. Evans. Kenneth F. Evenskaas. Valerie J. 1 50 Evenson, Ty D. 145 Evered. Jan M. 145 Evered. Nancy A. 164 Evered, Thomas R. 181 F Fahlsing, Marc J. 49. 181 Fairbanks. Daniel L. 12. 4 3, 76. 79. 106. 132 Fahldorf. Debbie J. 70. 150 Fahldorf. Diana J. 55. 182 Fangsrud. Sorine L. 31. 64. Ill, 113. 150 Fanslow. Mark N. 44. 45. 46, 122. 125. 132 Farlin. Andrea R- 182 Farlin. Wendy R. 40. 4 1. 68. 1 1 2, 117. 132 Farmer. Mark L. 164 Farmer. Steven D. 145 Farr. Stefan 56. 182 Farrar, Marilene 182 Feller. Diane M. 54. 70. 120, 121. 150 Feller. Karen D. 55. 182 Ferencik. Tom L. 49 Ferguson, Deanna L. 164 Ferguson, Donna L. Fevold. Karen L. 132 Fevold, Steven L. 111. 113. 164 Field. Halden Fine. Bill G. 4 9. 182 Finnegan. Jane M. 165 Fish, Jacqueline D. 41. 72. 110. 113. 120, 150 Flink. Calvin E. 12. 44. 45. 46. 86. 132 Fluri. Jim V. Foggin IV. G. Thomas 94. 107, 109 Foley. Maureen E. 145 Foltz. Kent A 1 50 Foltz. Naomi Robyn 1 50 Fontenot. Jean P. 35. 182 Fontenot. Renee 28. 29 Force. Terry W. 49. 182 Fortmann. Brian C. 4 1. 43. 49. 106. 108. 109. 165 For wood. Mark E. 44. 48. 68 Foster. Dale E. 3 1. 44. 48. 86. 1 50 Foster. Daniel E. 86. 133 Foster. Sherrie L. 64. 110, 111, 112. 133 Foust. Craig E. 89. 182 Foust. Terry E. 133 Frame. Gregory H. 76, 133 Franchuk. Jolynn M. 113. 150 Francisco, Shelley A. 182 Franklin. John L. 1 1 3 Franks. George G. 4 4. 45. 48, 88 Franks. Kathy L. 182 Franks. Linda R. 68. 150 Freer. Meg J. 107. 182 Frette, Debbie L. 150 Friedrichs, Robert J. 165 Frissell. Heidi A 43. 50. 94. 150 Fritz. Corie M 41. 182 Froehlich. David J. 150 Froehlich. Douglas G. Froehlich. Joe E. Froehlich. Jim E. 182 Frye. Christopher P. Frynling, Cindy L. 40. 4 1.50. 1 13, 126, 150 Fuchs. Amy D. Fuchs. Steve M. 145 Fuda. Julie B. 165 Fuller. Terri L. 165 Furlong. Debbie F. 50. 121 G Gaertner. Andrea L. 37. Ill, 113, 125 Gaertner. Lynette C. 110. 113, 125. 165 Gaortner, Tim A. 8 1 Gallagher. Jamie P. 150 Gallagher. Sean T. 182 Gallagher. Karrie J. 133 Gallagher. Kurt A. Galland. Tina L. 182 Gann. Mike D. 182 Gantz. Jamie 109 Ganz. Adam I. 64. 94. 1 10. 111. 112 Garcia, Dave G. 4 4, 112, 133 Garner. Rosanne M. 133 Garrett. Shauna H. 66. 182 Garrin, Kim M. Garrin. Richard C. 145 Gartner. Randy S. 122, 133 Gary. Andrea E. 121, 182 Gaumer, Jennifer A. 57. 150 Geddes. Bev 66 Geddos. Diane 66 Gee. Patricia M. Geer. Sandi R. George. Paul J. 4 2. 56. 122. 133 Gergen. Shelly K 165 Gerlach. Lori A 4 3. 106. 108. 133 Gotschman, Marla Getschman, Ronda M. 183 Getter, Lori J. 75. 182 Gibbons. Mike J. 130 Gibbs. Darilynn F. 40. 66 Gibson. Rodney J. Gibson. Ronnie C. 133 Gies. Paul Giffin. Brian W. 183 Gilbert. Matt K. 150 Gilbert. Angela C. 183 Gilman. Lloyd Ralph Gilman. Robert L. 145 Gilstad, Duane 165 Gilworth, Cynthia A. 72. 165 Gilworth, Scott F. 165 Ginoff, Nikki 183 Girard, John Girard. Tim Gisselbeck. Bryce N. 4 3. 106, 145 Glantz. Jamie S. 4 3. 108. 183 Glover. Dale L. Goeres. Dixie L. 133 Gohl. Ron L. 165 Golder. Joel A 44. 48. 150 Golder. Lori A 183 Goldman. Joy Goldman. Ronald C. Golie, Daniel S. 133 Golie. Rachel M. 109. 150 Gonsior, Heather E. 112, 145 Goodsell. Lewis A. 151 Good sell. Valerie A. 183 Gordon. Julia L. 133 Gordon. Lenora E. 1 1 3 Gordon. Terri L. 133 Gorham. Michael W 49. 183 Gosselin, Cary A. 49. 165 Gould. Brenda L. 183 Gould. Joe Gould. Sheri A. 165 Gould. Thomas M. 133 Gow. Harold D 165 Gow, Robert Michael 4 4. 48, 151 Grachan, Catherine A 50. 70. 112. 133 Grachan. John A. 49. 165 Graham. Lawrence Graham. Mary K 105. 133 Grasser, Art Gray. Ernest J. 49. 89. 183 Gray. Nicole A 4 3. 106, 151 Greaves. Jay D. 165 Green. Scott W. Green. Sue 66 Gregory. Alicia R. 1 1 0 Grass. Vonnie M. 133 Gribnau. Joseph B. 126. 134 Griffin. Carrie L. 72. 165 Griffin. Hollie B. 134 Grimes. Candace C. 1 1 3 Grimes. James F. 183 Grimes. Kevin D. Grimes. Sandra 1 2 1 Grimsley. Twyla M. 50. 51. 134 Gross, John B. Gross. Robin K. H. 165 Grove. Steve A. 49. 81. 183 Grove. Will W 49. 81. 183 Gruell. Gretchen J. 145 Grund. Richard K. 165 Guay, Bridgett M. 55. 183 Guay. Karen R. Guenther, Naomi Kaye 34. 75. 165 Guenther. Velinda L. 7 5. 113, 151 Guenths. Diane 145 Gunderson. Randy W. 183 Gunderson. Richard A. 134 Guse. Shannon R. Gustafson. Joanna D. 64. 112. 134 Gustafson. Linda E. 64. 110. 165 Guthrie. Matthew J. 33, 69, 75. 145 Guthrie. Paul D. 183 Gutknecht. Nikki L. Gyles. Joseph A. 113. 165 Gyles. Laurie A. 112. 134 H Haas. Monica J. Haaglund. Lanei M. 66, 183 Habbe. Tom G. 41. 43. 106. 108. 126. 151 Haddon. Steve C. 32, 44. 45. 71, 74. 75. 134 Hagen. Kenneth N 151 Hagestad. Robert E. Jr. Hahn. Connie 134 Hahn. Denise M. 134 Hahn. Jeffery G. 183 Haider. David J. 166 Hainline, Barbara D. 12. 52. 122. 134 Hajek. Tammy A. 166 Haley. Randy L. Hall. Celia M 112. 134 Hall. Scott K. 134 Hall. Sheila A. 38. 64. 111. 183 Hallesy. Lisa M 183 Hallesy. Tmothy S. 166 Hallsten. Daniel L. 32. 42. 51. 56. 69. 122. 125. 145 Hallsten. Nancy J. 54. 55. 125, 166 Hamilton. Dale M. 49. 184 Hammontree. Dan Handley. Shelly L. 72. 145 Handley. Terry L. 72. 166 Haneszewski. Alan 49. 166 Haneszewski. William A. 184 Hanger. John C. 81, 184 Hankel. Scott A. 166 Hanna. Sheila L. Hansen. Marlene J. 1 5 1 Hansen. Melissa M. 4 3. 108. 184 Hansen. Ronald P. Hansen. Toby M. 184 Hansen. Wendy J. 34. 184 Hanson. James R. 184 Hanson. Kim R. 1 5 1 Hanson. Robert A. 43. 108. 184 Hanson. Sue Hanson. Todd R. 49. 134 Hanson. Verna A. 33 Harbison. Jim K. 81. 166 Hard. Shannon L. 166 Hardman. Natalie R. 64. 110. 112, 134 Hardman. Rebecca L. 83, 151 Hardy. Rich L. 49. 184 Harper, Kimberle K. 75. 184 f Harris. Shannon M. 166 Harris. Tomi A. 1 5 1 Harrison. Ruth A. 184 Harry. Margaret G. 184 Harston. David L. 112. 151 Harston. Michael L. 134 Hartless. Alex P. 35. 151 Hartless. Anna P. 35. 55. 184 Hartse. Carolyn M. 43. 94. 99, 106. 108. 109. 134 Hastie. Kelli M. 166 Hatton. Scott B. 184 Hatton. Tammy J. 50. 145 Hausauer, Susan K. 113, 151 Hawkins. Matt B. Haxton, Patricia M. 184 Hayes. Douglas O. Hayes, Kimberly L. 31. 42. 43. 64, 106. 108. 134 Hayes. Kristin M. 184 Hayes, Lynnette J. 70. 113. 121. 151 Hayes. Mark A. 145 Haynes. James W Healey. Tracey J. 112. 134 Health. Pamalia J. 134 Heavner. Debbie A. 1 1 3 Heavner. Sandra L. 145 Heffernan. Cyndee L. 50 Hegman. Craig L. 1 5 1 Heidrick. Diana L. 134 Heidrick. Sheila M. 72. 111. 113. 151 Heidrick. Todd C. 184 Heil. Jay J. Hejtmanek. Cathy A. 70. 184 Hollander. Rob L. Helsel. Mary Lou Henderson. John E. 134 Henderson. Richard A. Hendrickson. Randall B. 166 Henes. Michael K. Hennessy, Linda M. 72. 135 Herbig, Kimberly A. 107 Hernandez. Soad 28, 29. 41, 71, 117. 135 Herra. Anthony C. 184 Hertz. Rod J. 113. 151 Hewitt, Gennie L. 31. 43. 64. 106. 108. 145 Hewitt. Margery J. 184 Heydon. Kim M. 32, 43, 54. 64. 72. 1 10. 113. 121. 125. 160. 166 Heydon. Mark A 49. 81. 106 Hicks. Kim A. 33. 43. 67. 94. 106. 107. 145. 166 Hien, Nguyen T. Higgins. Shelly A. Highness. David E. 1 1 1 Hill. Brenda K. 185 Hill. Diane G. 145 Hill. David A Hill. David P 44. 45. 71. 135 Hill. Heber S. 135 Hill. Marcia R. 72. 112. 135 Hill. Steven L. 81. 185 Hilton. Mark A 49. 89. 166 Hirning. Derek W Hirning. Devin J. 113. 166 Hochstrasser. Marilea 113, 166 Hochstrasser. Toni M. 185 Hoff. Julie A. Hoffman. Sue 31. 113. 166 Hof man. Jerry W. 185 Hofman. Leslie F. 1 5 1 Hoggatt. Jean M. 1 13. 166 Hogue. Caren D. 166 Holden. Jeff W. 135 Hollenbaugh. Darren C. 41. 4 3. 94. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 112. 151 Hollenbaugh. Raina L. 94. 95. 107. 111. 112. 135 Hollinder. Laura L. 34. 4 3. 108. 109. 185 Hopkins. Dale R. 49. 81. 185 Hopkins. Sue 64 Hoppe. James T Hoppe. Joel D. Horn. Terri L. Horn. Tia 135. 151 Hosfeld. Mary A 50. 113. 166 Houtchens. Elna 185 Houtchens. Faye E. 135 Howard. Juanita M. 50. 185 Howard. Mark A. 81. 185 Hudson. Cassandra N. 72. 113. 151 Huggins, Jimmy R. 49. 80. 122. 166 Huguet. Mike E. 76. 78. 135 Huguet, Robert F. 81. 166 Humes. Sara L. 145 Hummer. Irene L. 135 Hunt. Kevin J. 185 Hunter. Joann R. 185 Hunter. Kenneth J. 4 4. 45. 4 8. 151 Hunter. Leona M. 152 Hunter. Teresa L. 1 1 3 Huntley. Clayton C. 42. 56. 122, 125 Hurd. Janiel E. Hurni. Shawna M. 185 Huskinson. Laura L. 38. 111. 152 Huskinson. Stacey L. 99. 112. 135 Hut. Jeannette Y. 111. 121. 185 Hyndman. Karen L. 185 Hyndman. Larry H. I Indreland. Rory E. 49. 113, 167 J Jacobs. John G. 43, 1 06. 108. 110, 112. 152 Jacobsen. Kevin L. 167 Jacobson. James K. 34. 75 Jacobson. John R. 7 5 Janes. Ken W 43. 106. 1 12. 135 Jarvis. Brad A. 49. 83. 185 Jarvis. Steve T. 4 2. 56. 68, 125. 126. 152 Jassek. Laura L. 152 Jellison. Anthony 145 Jelmberg. Lisa A. 152 Jenkins. James P. 167 Jenkins. Mike S. Jennings. Selina M. Jennings. Thomas E. Jensen. Jodi L. 75, 135 Jensen. Thora L. 167 Jerome. Mickie A. 152 Jewell. Charles L. Job. Daniel L. 66, 145 Job. Lorrie M. 176. 185 Jobe. Sheila M. 31. 113. 167 Johns. Kathleen Z. 152 Johns. Phillip M. Johns, Randall K. 185 Johns. Rickie D. 4 4, 4 5. 48 Johnson. Anthony L. Johnson. Gwendolyn S. Johnson. Jeff J. 56. 1 85 Johnson. Julie D. 135 Johnson. June M. 50. 121. 152 Johnson. Kelli C. 185 Johnson. Kenton H. 45. 49. 81. 167 Johnson. Kit D. 35. 43. 106. 167 Johnson. Lee R. 94. 1 06, 1 08. 135 Johnson. Lori L. 43. 64. 110. 167 Johnson. Michael P. 86. 89. 135 Johnson. Michael R. 49 Johnson. Shawna L. 113, 167 Johnson. Tammy A. 50. 167 Johnson. Tony 135 Johnson, Wendy 43. 64. 106, 109, 110. 113. 167 Johnston. Darin D 66 Johnston. Wade K. 49. 167 Johnstone. Amy I. 186 Jolliffe. Tim M 145 Jonas. Laura L. 135 Jones. Chong 49. 81. 186 Jones. Chuck D. 167 Jones. Dannie L. 68. 135 Jones. Debbie J. 186 Jones. Mark A. 145 Jones. Mervin (Spike) L. 186 Jones. Tom N 126, 136 Jordan. Corrine L. 54. 113. 152 Jorgenson. Dale A. 49. 186 Jorgenson. Neil C. 152 Jorgenson. Tait W. 43. 106, 136 Jovin. Linda M. 7 4. 75, 136 K Kadri. Sabah 167 Kadri. Sami Kadry. Jamal Kahler. John R. Kain. Richard S. 44, 45. 48, 152, 180 Kaire. Lillian 113. 121. 136 Kaldahl. Martin B. 167 Kallis. Brian L. 49. 186 Karkanen. Dave A. 68. 136 Karkanen. Doug J. 68. 136 Kauffman. Lauren P. 186 Kaufman. Bryon A. 49. 86. 88. 167 Kautz. Julie R. 136 Kautz. Karen L. 186 Keller. Michael A. Keller. Raymond L. 145 Kelley. Robert E. 49. 122. 167 Kelly. Bill 42 Kemmer. Theresa D. 152 Kempel. Michelle L. 50, 52. 68. 167 Kendall. Rod P Keshian. Charles G. Kester. Sara L. 64. 108, 111. 186 Kieckbusch. Teresa M. 50. 51. 136 Killpack. Brian G. 44. 48 Kimmel. Douglas R. 167 Kimmel. Michael D. 136 Kimmel. Tammy S. 167 Kimerly, Cliff W. King. Dan R. King. Kimberly S. 167 King. Michael R. 94. 107. 136 King. Rachel J. 152 Kinney. Jon D. 32. 64. 75 Kinney. Steve E. 112, 136 Kirby. Kathy K. 50. 68. 152 Kirkpatrick, John D. 43. 94. 106. 108. 109. 167 Kirkpatrick. Kimberly G. 55. 75. 186 Kirkpatrick. Leigh A. 75. 86. 97. 136 Kirkpatrick. Mark A. Kitchin. Denise T. 70. 186 Kitchin. Kevin P 4 4. 48 Klapwyk. Eddie D. 136 Klaudt. Larry D. 136 Klaudt. Scott A. 76. 78. 99. 136 Klein. Donald C. 186 Kline. Leah L. Knaup. Dean C. 35. 186 Knaup. Lyra J. 168 Knight. Kirk D. Knoll. Jett L. 136 Knuchel. Jerry R. 136 Knudsen. Jan Koble. Marvel O. 186 Koch. Bryan S. 186 Koontz. Thomas S. 152 Koschei, Dana P. 136 Koschei. Laurie L. 41. 57. 124. 125. 152 Koschei. Michael T. 81, 186 Kottre. Stacie P 145 Koures. Bill G. 126. 136 Kovalicky. Kathy L. 72. 113 Kradolfer. Lyle E. 4. 4 8. 152 Kruger. Dora L. 29. 96. 1 17. 136 Kuehne. Shellie L. 186 Kuenzel. Nanette C. 55. 110. 113. 120. 125. 168 Kuhl. Deborah A 168 Kuhn. Sheila K 136 Kuntz. Chris L. 111. 186 Kunts. Corina J. 40. 66. 136 Kuntz. Sandra J. 168 Kyle. David R 168 Kyle. Jodene M 52. 54. 1 20. 125. 152 225 L La Casse. Robert C. 8 1 Ladwig. Marie L. 40. 41. 137 Lake. Laura L. Lakey. Sharia L. 186 Lakin. Susan R. Lamb. Tad J. 145 Lamb. Ted J. 31 Lambert. Lisa A. Lamoure. Gregory R. 168 Landa. Chris L. 44, 45. 68. 137q;Landa, Robert D. 31, 168 Lande. Lenny Lanfear. Emily I. 145. 168 Lange. Dorothy L. 168 Lange. Nancy K. 72. 112. 137 Langowski, Chester A. Large. Scott A. 168 Laridon, Ange M. 66. 137 Laridon, Jason R. 81, 168 Larocque. Henry J. Larocque. John L. 186 Larson. Bill C. Larson. Brad J. 44. 45. 48 Larson. Bryan W. 30, 152 Larson. David R. 56 Larson. Janice M. 41. 152 Larson. Kimm K. 52. 152 Larson. Lisa A. 55. 187 Larson. Lowell J. 44. 45, 1 22, 1 37 Larson. Mark J. 4 4. 4 8. 122, 153 Lassila. Donald A. 41. 56 Lassise. Kim B. 55. 125. 168 Latreille. Tim R. 44. 45. 122, 137 Laughlin. Polly A 113. 168 La Velle. Beth A. 32. 37. 40. 64.94. 110. 112. 128. 137 La Velle. Mike T. 64. 88. 1 11. 1 1 2. 153 La Velle. Steven K. 43. 108. 168 Lavitt, Alan 64 Lavoie, Josie E. 113. 168 Law. A. Jeniffer 113. 168 Lawrence, Douglas C. 43, 106. 108. 168 Layman. Michael F. 187 Le. Mo Thi 145 Leadbetter. Hope C. 38. 187 Leary. Bernal J. 4 4. 48 Leary, Mike P. 168 Ledward. Shallon E l 68 Lee. Rob E. 49 Lee. Tou Xay Dang Leibenguth, Kim A. 168 LeSueur. Jim D. 43, 106. 1 08, 1 53 Lewis. Albert C. 89. 122. 168 Lien. Sherri R. 52. 120. 125, 153 Lillebo. Debbie 38. 108. 187 Lincoln. Kelly S. 49. 89. 168 Lindborg. Elise D. 52. 124. 125 Lindburg, Maria J. Lindburg, Pat K. 187 Lindon, Lloyd T. 106 Lindon, Susan L. 187 Lindquist. Paul R. 45. 49. 81, 168 Lineback, Brian W. 112, 153 Lingle, Susanne 145 Lobdell. Frank J. 69. 75. 153 Lofgren, Jonathan D. Loftsgaarden. Debra L. 75. 187 Logan. Terri A. 137 Logan. Todd R. 1 1 1 Long. Evelyn F. 187 Longan. Anna Carrie 41. 57, 69. 153 Longpre. Sara L. Loos. Edward G. 187 Loran. Robert J. 49. 187 Loudermilk. Nadine A. 55, 187 Lovrien, Debbie J. 43, 108, 187 Lovrien, Lori M. 34. 4 3. 106, 108, 109. 153 Low. Michelle A. 57. 121. 187 Lowe. Douglas G. Lowe. Edmund N. 145 Lowe. Marsha M. 169 Lucas. Linda M. 72. 145 Lukasik. Gina L. 153 Ly. Yeng Lyon. Brenda L. 187 Lynn. Terry J. 32. 52. 128. 137 M McCollum. Donald L. MacDonald. Deidre L. 137 MacDonald. Rick F. Mace. April L. 145 Mace. Cheryl 1 4 5 Mace. Leslie F. Machenbacher. Kevin 8 1 MacQuarrio. Kevin A. 108, 187 MacOuarrie. Scott D. 43. 94. 106, 107. 108. 109. 137 Macrow. Della A. 187 Madar. Jennifer L. 38. 39. 41, 113. 125, 153 Madar. Lisa M. 32. 43. 55. 72. 106. 113. 169 Madar. Pam A. 72. 113. 121. 153 Madison. Jane D. 107, 153 Maedche. David C. 169 Magnussen. John A. Magnussen. Johnna M. Magone, Ann M. 12, 187 Magone. Jeff L. 4 1. 1 1 0. 1 1 2. 1 53 Magstadt. Brent L. 137 Magstadt. Joy L. 187 Magstadt. Kim A. 70. 187 Mahler. Ken M. 187 Maier. Corinna A. 169 Maillet, Lynnee M. 153 Maki. Alana M. 64. 112. 137 Maki. Kevin M. 49. 169 Malach. Patrick D. 49. 89. 188 Malach. Robert S. Malek. Maureen D. 105. 137 Mallary. Elizabeth L. 169 Malone. Roxanne M. 153 Managhan. Ronald N. 188 Mangan. Patsy M. 32. 68. 146. 153 Manning. Jim L. 86. 153 Manson. Richard D. 188 Marbut, Cynthia A. 64, 107, 1 10, 112. 137 Marcinkowski. Frances K. 41. 42. 57. 125. 153 Marcinkowski. Margaret 12. 50, 51. 67. 99. 120. 121. 137 Marcum. Tammy L. 99. 126. 137 Mardock, Darei R. Margrave. Steve 108, 109, 188 Markham. Brett J. 35. 169 Marlow, Shirline D. 43. 169 Marquardt. Bret D. 64. 188 Marsac, Amy E. 68. 137 Marshall. Aaron L. 35. 188 Martin. Bob L. 169 Martin, Buster R. 44. 45. 48 Martin. Carla M. Martin. Mike D. 49. 64. 80. 1 1 1. 112, 169 Martin. Ron 153 Martin, Sue M. 188 Martin, Sharie M. 137 Marvin. Butch J. 89. 188 Mason. Holli M. 169 Mastel. Geanene J. 188 Mastel. Greg J. 75. 153 Mastel. Jeff P. Mateucci. Paul A. 49. 126, 169 Mattine. Lori A. 55. 107 Mattix. Mark R. 138 Mauth. Lynora D. 153 Mayberry. William E. 138 Mayer, Caroline K. 121. 188 Mayer, Johanna M. 55, 121, 125, 169 Maynard. Alan S. 138 Mcafee. Jay P. 153 McBroom. Kenneth A. 49.81. 188 McCallum, Christopher J. 188 McCarthy. Tom McChesney. Shaun G. 188 McClure. Jeff Scott 169 McClure. Scott E. McCollum. Kevin J. 31. 188 McCollum. Don 188 McCormick. Jim M. 145 McCormick. Joe W. 88. 154 McCormick. Michelle A. 34. 72. 117. 169 McCormick. Sally J. 50. 154 McCormick. William J. 169 McDonald. David L. 138 McDonald. Debra D. 188 McDonald. Jeaneane L. 109, 121, 188 McDonald. Jody McDonald, Kevin E. 138. 188 McDonald. Kevin L. 49 McDonald. Kristi R. 12. 169 McDonald. Laird 169 McDonald. Melanie K. 154 McDonald. Mike K. 169 McDonald. Patti J. 138 McDonald. Robert M. 4 4. 4 5. 87. 88. 138 McDonald. Ronald A. McDonald. Rory L. 44. 48, 154 McDougall, Lisa J. McFadden. Deborah R. 154 McFadden. Patrick M 169 McGaughy, Lane C. Jr., 49, 81, 111 McGlothern. Kimberly A. 188 McGuirl. Cindy S. 188 McKay. Gary S. 138 McKinley. Keli McMichael. Glen A. McMillan. Mark M. 34. 49. 75. 113. 122. 169 McMillian. Rebeccah T. 32. 43. 106. 121 McMillian. Tracie M. 75. 104 McNeill. Amber D. 154 Meade. Teri L. 50. 154 Means. Joe M. 81. 189 Meidinger, Scott G. 189 Meidinger. Sharon J. 138 Megaard. Marie 1 1 6 Meloche. LeeAnn 66. 138 Meloche. Mary J. 82. 83. 154 Melton. Sharon K. Merseal. Raymond D. 88. 169 Meyer. Kevin A. 154 Meyer. Mary L. 83. 110. 113. 154 Meyer. Wade V. 189 Michaels. Chris 14 5 Michels. Bill P 138 Mickelson, Doug O. 154 Micken. Robert M. 154 Midyett, Delores A. 35. 72, 99, 112. 138 Miller. Dave T. 49 Miller. Jean L. 43. 64. 106, 108. 109. 113, 170 Miller. Jennifer Ann 31. 42, 111, 189 Miller. Kirstin 31. 42. 94. 104, 107. 154 Miller. Michael E. 154 Miller. Phaydra A. Miller. Ron W 12. 32. 81. 189 Miller. Wayne P. 154 Mills. Kurt D. 1 16 Milton. Sharon 145 Minckler, Mark T. Minckler, Scott J. 145 Mitchell. Libby J. 145 Mitchell. Mason C. 81. 126. 170 Mitchell. Matthew L. 154 Mitchell. Sherri L. 145 Mix. Bruce M. Mix, Robyn A. 154 Mix. Ronald A. 89. 189 Mix. Steve R. 138 Mocabee. Carrie F. 113, 138 Moderie, John R. 49. 170 Moderie, Joseph P. 44, 45. 46, 86. 145 Moderie. Marianne M. 138 Mohland. Jamie M. 41. 42. S7. 58. 124. 125, 154 Moline. Debbie R. 189 Monaco. Blaine D. 138 Monaco. Cassie J. 154 Monaco. Jean M. 189 Montgomery. Patti J. 113. 154 Montgomery, Richard A. 43, 170 Moon. Terri 108, 189 Moon. Serena J. P. 117, 1 38 Morgan. Jeffrey J. 31. 64. 116. 117 Morgan. Romona L. Morgan. Tommy A. II 49. 112 Moriarty. Todd A. 76. 78. 145 Morlock, Barbara I. 40. 43. 70. 154 Morlock. Dan G. 49. 88. 1 13. 122. 170 Morris, Michael D. 189 Moss. Laurene 138 Mostad, Thomas O. 154 Moulding, Karen B. 33, 104, 116. 138 Mourar. George T. 4 4. 45. 68. 1 38 Muchmore. Jackie R. 116, 138 Mueller. Bobby D. 189 Mulkey, Pat M. Murphy. Debbie Munsey. Carl L. Munsey. Karyl J. 189 Murdock. Amy L. 113, 155 Murdock. Max E. 189 Murfin, Matthew T. Murphy. Catherine M. 34. 170 Murphy. Debbie Murphy. Michael E. 49. 81. 189 Murray. Peggy L. 155 Mutch, Brian D. 170 Mutch. Dale R. 155 Myers, Susan J. 117, 155 N Narum. Mark R. 1 1 2 Nash. Lauri E. 68. 126. 139 Naslund, Dave 155 Neumann, Ann M. 43. 64, 106, 110. 113. 170 Nause, Carolyn E. 139 Nelson. Ken M. 49 Nelson. Mark E. Nelson. Randy W. 155 Nelson. Sheli R. Nelson, Steve K. 139 Nelson. Tina L. 43. 108. 189 Netzer. Rob K. 139 Newby. Melissa J. 113. 155 Newman. Dawn R. 43. 108, 109, 111. 189 Newman. Kimberly R. 43. 106. 110. 113 Nguyen. Hien T. Nguyen, Phuoc Viet 145 Nichols. Daniel G. 30. 43. 106. 108. 109. 1 10. 1 12. 155 Nichols. Paul L. 145 Nichols. Susan M. Nicholson. Mark L. 86. 88. 189 Nicholson. Scott J. 4 4. 4 5. 86. 87. 145 Nickerson, Brenda L. 189 Nicklay. Dan P. 49. 170 Nimlos, Michael J. 120, 139 Norberg, Charles L. 4 3. 170 Northrup. Janet L. 145 Nordby. Mark V. 155 Norgaard, Steve K. 75. 155 Norgaard, Wendy S. 55. 189 Normandeau. Dawn E. 116, 117. 139 Northcutt. Cheryl L. 69. 75. 189 Northcutt. Sharron A. 69. 75. 1 13. 170 Norton. Robert L. C. 190 Noste, Stacy L. 41. 155 Notti, Gregory S. O Odman, Arlene L. 145 Odman, Randy A. 155 Odman. Rusty E. 170 226 Oelke. Brian S. 49 Ogle. Rich L. 170 Olbu, Diana M. 170 Olsen. Andrea J. 28. 29. 40. 50. SI.69. 105. 1 16. 1 17. 121. 125. 139 Olsen. Debbie R. 40. 50. 121. 155 Olsen. Greg S. 80. 170 Olsgaard. Paul O. 43. 109. 155 Olson. Bruce W. 139 Olson, Julie A. 139 Olver. Theresa R. 125. 170 Opsahl. Kila D. 190 Ormesher. Gail L. 7 1, 112, 139 Orr. Carin L. Orr. Christi L. 68. 121. 125. 139 O'Ryan. Mike 190 Osborn. Michael K. Osier. Stephanie J. 170 Owen. Becky L. P Page. Darren J. Page. Tracy L. Palin. Paul D. Palmer. Laurie R. 190 Pappas. Mana K. 40. 50, 106. 170 Pappas. Maudina K. 40. 43, 155 Parker. Kelly Ann 112, 117. 139 Parker. Margaret 33 Parrish. Mary T. Patten. Bryce A. A. 170 Patten. Lane 4 4 Patterson. Cathleen N. 105. Ill, 113. 155 Patterson, David L. 56, 122 Patterson, Janelle E. 75. 116, 139 Patton. Gary V. 33. 1 16. 126. 145 Patton. Laurie S. 32, 70, 110, 1 12, 139 Patton. Mark W 41. 49. 64. 108. 111. 190 Paulson. Brad D 44. 45. 139 Payne. Diana Pearson. Diane M. 139 Peck. Steve C. 44. 45. 48. 1S5 Pedersen. Kenneth J. Pedersen. Patricia Ann 112, 139 Pedersen. Richard E. 112. 139 Pederson. Steve 14 5 Pegelow, David A. Pegelow. Diana E. 32. 106. 108. 146. 155 Peirce. Shannon L. 190 Peppenger. Teri L. 34. 170 Perkins. Georgeanna M. 190 Perkins. Greg L. 76. 77. 139 Perry. Karen S. 64. 94. 107. 110. 1 1 1. 112. 155 Perry, Sandra M. Peterman. David M. 140 Peterson. Marjorie A. 71, 113. 155 Peterson. Pamela K. 190 Petrou. Dona 72. 170 Petrou. John J. 1 40 Pettersen. Stacey A. 66. 155 Pfau, Kristina L. 38. 190 Pfau. Michael F. 4 4. 4 5. 79. 140 Pfau. Scott E. 110, 112 Pfister, Alan S. 44. 45. 82. 83. 122. 140 Phillips. Brad S. 64. 112, 140 Phillips. Susan L. 113. 155 Piatz. Steve R. Pickens. Terry D. Pigman. John C. 190 Pisel. Rene M. 32. 116 Plenger. Robert B. 44. 45. 46. 76. 77. 79. 140 Plenger. Timothy M. 49. 81, 170 Poling. Dan M. 105. 140 Polinsky, Jerilea G. 140 Polinsky. Jess M. 140 Polutnik. John D. 90. 140 Ponton. Michael A. 156 Ponton. Thomas E. Poppler. Trevor A. Porter. Byron K. 44. 122. 125. 140 I Potter. Corrine D. 140 Potter. Rick C. 145 Powell. Anna Lynn 145 Powell. Becky A. 41. 57. 108 Powell. Bobbi J. 41. 43. 106. 108. 140 Powell. Brenda S. 41. 42. 43, 57. 106. 125. 156 Powell. Eric W. 1 90 Powers. Greg 190 Preller. Debra A. 121. 190 Preston. Wanda J 170 Preston. Wayde R. 4 4. 45. 47, 71. 140 Price. Teresa L. 156 Prochet. Jeffery R. 49. 190 Prochet, Michelle Proebstel. Lynn J. 156 Proefrock. Kevin L. 49 Proefrock. Nancy L. 113, 156 Pulse. John P. Pyles. Darla S. R Rabold. Brian 4 5 Ralls. John M 1 56 Ralls. Kathy L. 190 Ramey. Gaylen M. 43. 170 Ramharter. Jana 4 1 Ramos. Mike A. 44. 45. 46. 48. 56. 68. 82. 83. 84. 122 Rancoult. Darin D. 1 90 Randles. Amy S3 Raney. Glenn N Rasley. Carolyn J. 140 Rasley. Kevin N 49. 190 Rathbun. Randall S. 170 Ray. Julie A. 1 56 Ray. Tina L. 170 Read. Jon E. 94. 107, 170 Reed. Lonnie J. 156 Reed. Michael S. 170 Reeves. Kathryn J. 190 Rehder. John C. J. 35. 43. 106. 140 Rehder. Raewyn V. 140 Reich. Kevin L. 170 Reid. Brad A. 43. 83. 106. 109. 112. 122. 170 Reid. Jack M. 49. 190 Reinertson. Cynthia A. 55. 190 Reinertson. Dawn M. 55. 191 Reiter. John A. 56. 191 Remme. Randy L. Remme, Sherry 140 Resner. Rolinda Resner. Stephanie A. 1 9 1 Reynolds, Christopher R. 33. 42. 69. 140 Reynolds. Ellen P. 34. 42. 191 Reynolds. Lissa M. 170 Reynolds. Sarah B. 42. 191 Rhoades. Kenda R. 170 Rice. Kelly D. 90. 140 Richard. Alvin C. 1 9 1 Richard, Jim N. 170 Richard. Rebecca L. 156 Richards. Katherine R. 33. 74. 75. 96. 99. 104. 141 Richards, Michael J. 49. 191 Richardson. Aarron R. 35. 170 Richardson. Jana L. 40 Richardson. Loni M. 1 4 1 Richardson. Richard J. Richtmyer, Mark A. 44. 45. 48. 88. 156 Ridgeway. Karyn M. 43. 108. 109. 120. 191 Riley. Byron 66 Riley. Douglas A. 191 Riley. Kenneth A. 1 4 1 Riley. Linda R. 170 Ring. Fred 145 Rising. David M 170 Riska. Michael J. 156 Robbins. Christie 109 Robbins. Lorin W. 108. 191 Robbins. Mike W 49. 108. 170 Roberts. Martha J. 170 Robinson. J. Brian Robinson. Mary L. 4 1,43. 55. 108. 191 Robinson. Robert D. 1 4 1 Rodriguez. Tammy J. Rogers. Steve C. Roll. John M. 108. 145. 191 Romeo. Catherine A. 170 Romeo. Teresa A. 113, 170 Rose. Jennifer L. Rose. Jonathan T. 42. 43. 106. 109. 112 Rose. Kerina A. 50, 191 Rosenbaum. Elaine M. 66. 141 Ross. Christine G. 72. 156 Rothermel. Matt R. Rowland. Robert 3 1 Rowley. Janice L. Ruana. David A. 145 Ruana. Donald E. 1 9 1 Rude. Jeff O. 191 Rudio. A. Alise 38. 160, 172 Rudio. Jennifer K. 64, 67. 191 Rudio. Shawna K. 14 5 Rush. Adam C. 43. 108. 109. 191 Ryan. Garry L. 43. 108. 109, 111. 145. 191 Ryan. Jamie S. 172 Ryan, Mary L. 43. 64. 106. 108. 109. 110. 112. 156 Ryan. Michael K. Ryan. Pat M 111. 191 Ryan.Shawn A. 57, 111,120, 121. 156 S Sage. Tammie G. 1 4 1 Sain. J.C. 49. 172 Sain, Robert D. 191 Sale. Randall T. 4 4. 48. 156 Salmonsen. Janet 7 1 Salmonsen. F. Wade 49. 89. 192 Salmonsen. John N. 4 4. 45. 48. 86. 156 Salter. Pamella V. 1 4 1 Sample. Robert D. 49. 122, 172 Sandau. Brad A. 145 Sanders. Shelley K. 192 Sandgren. Todd D. Sandvig. Phillip D. 192 Schaff. Philip J. 49. 81. 192 Scharfe. Pat M. Schatz. Jeff R. 1 4 1 Schestag. Curtis A. 172 Schlegel. Carol A. 34. 43. 106. 172 Schmautz. Wanda M. 52. 70. 113. 125. 156 Schmelebeck. Russell D. 4 4. 48. 86. 88. 156 Schmelebeck. Stacey W. 1 4 1 Schonrock. Scott M. 156 Schrage. Mark A. 41. 42. 56. 122. 125 Schrantz. Tony W. 172 Schroer. Mia K. 41, 68, 99. 141 Schroer. Nels A. 192 Schulte. Donna J. 72. 192 Schusted. Tern L. 55, 192 Schwartz. Doug K. 156 Schwartz, Paul 0- 43. 68. 106. 122. 125 Schweitzer. Paula L. 1 21 Scott, Christel L. 157 Scott. Glenda S. 192 Scott. Patricia A. 66, 14 1 Scott, Rhonda L. 112. 157 Scott, Sara A. Scott, Susan M. 192 Scott. Tracy H. 90 Scrivner. Koberly J. Seabaugh, Cindi A. 112, 141 Seabaugh. Janie D. 43. 72. 106, 113. 172 Sealy. Richard W. 4 3. 56 Sealey. Stephan 43. 56 Sears. Brian Jr. Sears. Jeffery S. Sedgwick. Eric A 172 Seibert. William III Seifert. Kelly Seliski. Jon W. Severin. Steve 66 Shaffer. Joan 54. 55 Sharp. Julie L. Sharp. Vernon A. Shatto. Denise M. Shatto. Jeffery D 141 Shatto. Karen M. Shatto. Laurie J. Shatto. Monica Shea. Danny D. 49. 192 Shea. Jim M. 1 92 Shear. Arletha H. 117. 157 Sheets. Kenneth L. Sheffels. Michael L. 35 Sheldon. David P. 32. 41. 43. 56. 108. 192 Sheldon. Laura M. 41. 75. 141 Shelton. Quinn Q. 172 Sherbondy, Lincoln J. Sherlock, Duskie L. 172 Sherlock. Michelle L. 192 Sherron. Mysta L. 172 Sherry. Kathy L. 43. 108. 109. 192 Sherwood. Laurie A. 105. 141 Shinn. Heidi D. 68. 141 Shinn. Peter L. 83. 85. 172 Shipley. Kristy Shuffield. Arnold W. 172 Shuffield. Mike 172 Shull. Sandra Jane 4 1. 64. 67. 68. 1 17. 141 Sickels. Patty A Siegel. Allen H. 43. 81. 192 Siegel. Karen A. 112. 141 Silverman. Marny 107. 120. 126. 141 Simmert. Chris G. Simon, Rick D. 1 4 1 Simpson. W. Robert Sipes. Bob 66. 142 Skari. Lisa A. 111. 192 Skelton. Lisa D. 31. 157 Skelton. William V. 192 Skogen. Debra Y. 172 Smith. Cynthia A. 157 Smith. Greg 157 Smith. Lisa G. 142 Smith. Prudence A. Smith. Scott T. 80. 122. 172 Sneeberger. William J. 157 Snerd. Murgetriod 7 1 Solum. Laural A. Solum. Pamela R. 172 Sommers. Brian S. 90. 157 Sommers. Teri L. 43. 106. 157 Sonju. Roald W. 34. 104. 145 Sontag. Steven C. 1 4 2 Sorgo. Patricia M. 157 Soulingy. Laura K. 38. 83. 113. 172 Sow re. Mark K. 157 Spaulding. Leaboth A. Speck. Russ T. Spencer. Marsha A. Spencer. Mike J. 41. 68 Spores. Julie M. 72, 113. 157 Sprunk. Eric D. 43. 80. 106. 126. 172 Sprunk. Gregory A. 64. 94. 109. 110. 112. 126. 142 Spurlock. Ken Spurlock, Rob Wade Squire, Kelly L. 82. 83. 85, 113. 157 Staggs. Don W Staggs. Ron W. 4 9 Stahl. Annette A. 112. 117. 156 Stai. Howard L. 49 Standish, Danny W. Standish. Douglas J. 49. 86. 88. 173 Stanley. Debbie D. 142 Stanley. Greg W 113. 173 Stanley. Holly L. 32. 33. 1 12. 142 Stanley. Karla M. 157 Stanley. Kim M. 157 Stanley. Wendy J. 173 227 Staples. Antoinette 145 Starcher. Danielle R. 142 Starcher. Jacki A. 173 Starcher. Valerie E. 34. 192 Stark. Larecia 173 Stavran. Chris A. 68. 157 Stedman. Gene 66 Steinberg. Craig A. 192 Steinbrenner. Jill A. 50, 1 12. 128, 142 Steinbrunn, Margaret A. Stalling. Donald R. 89. 192 Stemple. Trudy K. 121, 193 Stenberg. Rolland E. 142 Stenberg, Terry D. Stensrud, Lisa L. 54. 157 Stephan. Craig K. 49. 173 Stephan. Karen K. 142 Stephens. James L. 173 Stephenson. Ann L. 142 Stephenson. William J. 43. 108 Sterner. Shane L. 173 Steubs. Gary P. 41. 80. 116 Stevens. Patricia L. 173 Stevens. Randall D. Stevens. Randy W. Stevens. Robin L. 157 Stevens. Ruby A. 50. 51 Stevens, Shawna K. Stevens. Vance T. Stevenson. Daniel S. 4 4. 4 5. 48 Stickney. Diana M. 120. 125, 142 Stickney. Glen W. Steigen. Deborah 173 Steigen. Lisa I. 1 1 7 Stolp. Linda 113. 173 Stoltz. Ron G. 1 42 Stovall, Cindy M. 193 Stratton. Jeana L. 4 3. 157 Strauch. J. Richard Jr. 94. 107. 109. 142 Strosahl. Bradley J. 49. 81. 193 Strosahl. Michelle M 43. 106. 157 Summers. Camala R. 40. 173 Summers. Rebecca L. 193 Sunford. Tami 193 Susen. Christine A. 41, 54. 125, 157 Swanson. Laurie A. 66. 14 2, 193 Swanson. Matthew N. 4 3. 7 5. 106. 158 Swartz. Steven D. Swartz. Paul 41. 108. 158 Sweeney. Susan P. 113, 173 Swensen, Laura G. 3 1 Swigert. Rick A. 142 Swigert. Sherry L. Switzer, Paula 193 Swonson. Patty A. 50. 117, 158 T Ta Binh Hanh Tabert. Scot H. Tabish. Daniel A. 4 5. 4 8. 80. 122. 173 Tabish. Ed G. 64. 1 10, 1 12. 126. 128. 142 Tabish. Frank A. 44. 45. 46. 48. 142 Tabish. Rick B. 49. 193 Tafoya. Gerald M. 193 Tallant. Ray Tanner. Irene A. 50. 158 Tasker. Rod C. 12. 142 Taunt. Timothy J. Tayer. Laura L. 193 Taylor. Albert R 1 58 Taylor. Candy L. 7 5. 104. 173 Tennant. Kirk V. 112. 158 Thaggard. John P. Thaggard. Peter J. 69. 7 5 Thane. Glenn A. 40. 4 1. 111. 11 3. 173 Thao. Chao 173 Thao. Xao 1 93 Thao. Xeng 173 Thibodeau. John M 32. 83. 145 Thibodeau, Wanda L. 195 Thick. Gary L. 158 Thomas. Becky G. 1 4 2 Thomas. Debra A. 143 Thomas. Monte J. 49. 193 Thomas. Perry M. 49. 89 Thomas. Vicki L. Thompson, Danette R. Thompson, Jeff A. 83 Thompson, Loraine L. 112. 145 Thompson. Nadine R. Thompson. Randy D. 42. 56. 122. 143 Thompson, Robb D. 49 Thompson. Tammy L. 173 Thompson. Tracy A. 1 45 Thomson. Greg A. 193 Thornton. John S. 68. 94. 95. 107 Thrall, Douglas A. 143 Thrall. Robert K. 66. 193 Tiernan. Bess M. 38. 174 Tietz. Gregory K. Tietz. Jeff H. 41. 143 Tietz. Mark B. 56. 122, 143 Tietz. Teresea A. 41. 193 Timfichuk. Richard D. 193 Timothy. Soni K. 38, 158 Todd. Marci R. 158 Trautman. Kerry J. 40. 145 Treichel, Janet L. 158 Treichel, Janette M. Treichel. Katherine M. 55. 193 Treichel. Mark E. 35. 143 Treichel. Sherry L. Trimp, Christine M. 158 Trimp, Pat A. 1 43 Tripp. Bill D. 193 Tripp. Bradley B 49. 89. 193 Tripp, Lisa A. 143 Tripp, Rob C. 143 Tritz, Ronald D. 1 7 4 Trowbridge, Keith J. 158 Trowbridge. Lacey L. 158 Trowbridge. Leroy A. 158 Truchot. Greg A. 106 Trudell. Corinne L. 1 7 4 Truett, Robert G. 83. 84. 122 Truman. Edwar F. 194 Tucker. Danny R. Tuckett. Natalie A. 194 Turk. Joseph J. 158 Turk. Mike R. Turman. John M. 42. 94. 107, 143 Turner. Mary E. 72. 174 Turner. Patrick L. 194 Turner, Rebecca P. 158 Twa. Jim C. 1 58 Twa. Tara L. 50. 113, 174 Twogood. Cathy S. U Underwood. Colleen A. 174 Underwood. Janice L. 194 V Van De Bogart. Gigi 174 Van Schoick. Amy Lou A. 4 3. 72. 106. 108. 1 10. 113. 174 Van Schoick. Tom T. 4 3. 94. 106. 108, 110. 112. 148 Van'Tgroenewout. Douglas 68. 145 Vance. Greg D. 194 Vandehey, Lisa D. 72. 174 Vandenberg. John P. 158 Vanderzand. Kelly M. 174 Vang. Kia L. 174 Vang. Lu Vang. Maly Vang. Soua 1 94 Vang. Xy W 174 Varve. Chris 194 Vasecka. Caranne T. 158 Vasecka. Mary E. 125. 174 Vaughn. Cindi L. 4 3. 106, 174 Veltkamp. Richard A. Vendeville. Joan M. 1 13 Vendeville. Jodi L. 143 Venn, Ron D. Vick. Tim J. 174 Villarreal. Patty 145 Vinson. Gina 158 Vinton, Kara A. 159 Vinton. Ted G. 143 Verts. Darla J. 99. 143 Vosicky. Elizabeth A. 105. 143 Vreeland. Hurl A. Vue. Chong Vue. Neng W Waddell. Martise 1 59 Waddell. Rick D. 194 Wade. Wayne R. 4 4, 4 5, 143 Wagner. Julie C. 54. 1 13. 125, 159 Wagner. Mary A. 57. 58. 125. 143 Wagner. Theresa G. Wagoner. Timothy J. 145 Waldeck. William D. 145 Walden. Shane 194 Wales. Doug B. Walker. Brian K. 194 Walker. Darrell R. 194 Walker. Greg A. 143 Walker. James 159 Wallace. Kathleen S. Wallace. Susan R. 55. 75. 194 Walt. Kim L. 50. 174 Walter. Michael Robert Walter. Mike L. 49 Walters. Anne E. 31. 34. 64. 107. 1 1 1. 194 Walters. Bart E. 66. 174 Wanke. Lisa M 52. 1 20. 1 24. 1 25. 143 Ward. Greg A. 4 4. 4 5. 143 Ward. Thomas G. 44. 45. 48. 1 10. 112. 159 Watkins. Kathryn L. 83. 85. 1 10. 113, 125, 174 Watson. Amber Watson. Derrick W. Watson. Kristy J. 159 Weber. Dawn P. 174 Weber. John P. 144 Weber. Robert F. 144 Weeks. James M. 32, 34. 42. 56. 58. 122. 125, 160, 174 Weeks. Ron J. 42. 56. 58. 97. 99. 145 Weigert. Mike 144 Weisenburger. Kimberly 39. 159 Weisenburger. Terry L. 1 59 Welch. Dan E. 144 Welch. Tami M. 50 Welch. Sandy 145 Weldon. Barbara L. 4 3. 70. 106. 159 Wells. Shawn A 194 Werling, Heidi L. 144 Werling, Robert W. 32. 49. 69. 1 60 Weston. Shelly X. 33, 116. 117, 144 Whalen. Mercy C. 144 Wheeler. Bonnie J. 175 Wheeler. Walter M. Jr. Wheeler. Patricia L. 41. 50. 70. 144 Whisenhunt. Eric 194 Whitaker. Jason D. 194 Whitaker. Lisa A. 175 Whitaker. Lynn Whitaker. Tammy L. 34. 55, 175 White. Blaine K. 175 White. L. Michelle 1 1 3 Whiting. Terry L. 145 Wickes. Gregory L. 1 4 4 Wiech. Jodi S. Wiech. Nikki M Wiegert. Mark R. 145 Wilcoz. Colleen 175 Wilcox. Larry 75 Wilder. Andrew Wilder. Corrine Wilder, Dan E. 194 Wilder, Kristine K. 159 Willett. Scott T. 89. 194 Williams. Carl R. 4 4, 4 5, 4 8, 159 Williams. Chuck Williams, Gary R. 144 Williams. Marilyn Williams. Tami K. 144 Williamson. David C. 159 Williamson, Jennifer K. 43, 75, 106. 1 10. 113. 175 Williamson. Karla J. 159 Williamson. Lori A. 194 Wilson. Bruce A. 144 Wilson. Cheryl J. 159 Wilson. Dave 49 Wilson. Mary K. 72. 1 10. 1 13. 175 Wilson. Mike L. Wilson. Otto 145 Wilson. Tracy M. 64. 68. 1 10. 1 12. 126, 146. 159 Winchell. Harris D. 195 Windham. Mike N. 32. 69. 1 16, 122. 159 Winston. Robert T. 89 Wirth. David V. 49. 89. 195 Wittenberg. Leann 72. 110, 112, 144 Wittenberg. Lori G. 72. 94. 1 10, 112, 144 Wolfe. Russell J. Ill 145 Wolfe. Scott Wood. Kathleen A 144 Wood. Randall L. 195 Wood. Robbin D. Wood. Tami C. 195 Wood. Terry S. 145 Woodbury. Joan R. 4 1. 42. 57. 58. 125, 159 Woodford. Dale E. 55. 195 Woodford. Don J. Woods. Robert Wooley. Douglas 86, 175 Worden. Don P. Worden, Georgia J. 195 Worden. Mary F. 145 Worden, Victoria M. 159 Wray. Shane F. 4 4. 4 5. 48. 159 Wright. James L. 81. 175 Wright. Shelly J. 43. 106. 108. 159 Y Yang. Chai 175 Yang. Toua 1 4 5 Yeager. Randall G. 49. 89. 175 Yee. Cindy R. 116. 144 Yoakum. Tom L. 144 Yoder, Terry N. Yoder. Tracy A. 49. 195 Youbles. Kimberly M. 195 Young. John D. 49, 195 Young. Kimme L. 43, 94, 106, 107. 108. 109. 1 12. 144 z Zander. Brad A. 43. 81. 175 Zander. Kirk 108, 195 Zarling. Suzanne L. 159 Zavarelli. Rick Zentner. Lori J. 112, 144 Zimmerman. Patricia A. 195 Zito. Joe A. 44. 45. 122. 125. 144 2!ito. Tony D. 1 59 228 FIDELITY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE HELPING PEOPLE BUY OR SELL HOMES, ANYPLACE IN THE USA! Phone 1880 Brooks 549-5101 1727 So. Avenue • ••BEST WISHES FROM THE HALBERD STAFF 229 jk_____ |entP5 CLOTHIER GENHEMAN JJr.d aahiona ] or 7’A� aau MEN’S GENTRY 124 N. 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