Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1982 volume:

Look to this day! For it is life. The very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varieties And realities of your existence. The bliss of growth. The glory of life. The splendor of beauty. For yesterday Is but a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! —unknown HALBERD VOLUME 17, 1982 HELLGATE HIGH SCHOOL MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 -V ? ki n rttlf STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMING 1981 Hellgate and Sentinel combined again this year for home- coming, which made for much spirit and color. The festivities began with a week of spirit days.' including stick-it to um day, tie um up, see um out and top um off day and cowboy day. Sentinel won the game 28 to 7. Then a dance at Hellgate featuring the band VISITORS, and finally the Montana Days Parade with the theme Big Sky Recreation. The seniors nominated Kim Heydon and Dan Tabish as Homecoming Queen and King. The runners-up were Kristi Catey. Darwin Ernst. Linda Gustafson, Mike Martin, Alise Rudlo and Chuck Jones. HOMECOMING ROYALTY-Front Row: Warren Ayala. Ginger Barringer, Freshmen; Becky Johns, Ray Hertz, Sophomores; Chuck Jones. Senior. Second Row: John Engen, Kila Opsahl, Juniors; Darwin Ernst. Alise Rudlo, Seniors; Dan Tabish, King; Kim Heydon. Queen; Linda Gustafson, Mike Martin. Kristi Catey. Seniors. Photo courtesy of Al Ham Photography. 6 1. Hellgate spirit boosters—the cheerleaders and the band. 2. Some students hang a SPARTAN'’ in the KNIGHT’ pep rally! 3. The game. 4. Knight fans clap to a tune. 5. Hellgate s got SPIRIT! 6. Valkyries perform to FAME. 7. Hellgate Royalty In the Homecoming parade. EXCITEMENT BURSTS FROM ASSEMBLIES AND SPORTS SYLVESTER | 8 1. Denise Ernst and Chris Holliday working hard. 2. Doug Lawrence enjoys his dally fig-newton, 3. Kelly Lincoln and Darwin Ernst—Seniors of course. 4. The Cheerleaders go to the top. 5. Laurie Young, Susie Martin, Casey Whitaker and Julie Hanger's legs—Freshmen of course! 6. Muriel Black, Bob Anderson and Donna Bumsted—she needs glasses! 7. The game of football. 8. The band plays to arouse spirit at an assembly. 9. AMEN! I'm done eating and I’m still alive—David Fleck, Charlie Bertek and Kristi Pfau look on. 10. It's that cute KYLT chicken! 11. Dana Dugal, Kevin McQuarrie and John Kirkpatrick—after a field trip to Warm Springs. THE GAMES WE PLAY 13 10 Jim Jacobson and Clay Huntley have a lot on their minds. Hard at work on a Monday. Can I be excused?! Say. what?—Paul Guthrie. Lonely days... School s out! HI there, cutie!—Janette Chamberlain. The Godfathers—Cary Wahl and David Nagle. Hard at work In physics. The old hallowed halls. School Is so much fun! Four score and seven years ago...—Kevin McQuarrle. What's wrong now?!—Regan Williams. Artist of the future—Tammy Whitaker. 14 E S 15 zmnc ) tiH Drrmi Rubik's Cube Missoula, Montana, Thursday, Novambar 12. T981 TOO Air outlook for Thursday 0-Good (loss than 71 cufcU motor of otr); M-Morfkiol («odor 100 (tmdar ISO mkf prnana)? ort ( 111 III -fttofo III omortomy (am dor S7S ml ft a prow a)j IV-fttopo IV «rids (S7S ml ara proma and op). Ootods In “Wootfior on popa II. Top rock Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox ma- gazine’s nationwide survey: 1. “Endless Love,” Diana Ross and Lionel Richie 2. “Arthur’s Theme,” Christopher Cross “Queen of Hearts,” 4. “Who’s Crying Now,” Journey 5. “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around,” Stevie Nicks 6. “Step By Step,” Eddie l Rabbitt 7. “For Your Eyes Only,” Sheena Easton 8. “Hold On Tight ,” ELO 9. “The Beach Boys Med- ley,” Beach Boys 10. “Start Me Up,” Rolling Stones Kn gfjf Assassins kill Sadat S Copperheads AWACS PREPPY mann 3 mmm r SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION!-! SORRY —NO REDUCED MATINEE _ ADMISSIONS OR BUCK DAY!!! AVAVVWA ,WV,AV VW ri ,V .V.V.W, VW CACJ 1 V 1J S E8 V r HALBERD—From left: Heidi Kurzenbaum, Assistant Sports Editor: Tom Hamilton, photographer: Alise Rudio, Activities Editor: Dave Andrew, Assistant Editor: Barb Burgan, Student Life Editor: Mysta Sherron, Business Manager: Kristina Catalfomo, Editor: Dave Elmore, Assis- tant Editor: Wayne Seitz, advisor; |.C. Sain, Advertising Manager: )ul!e Rex, Photo Chief: Karla Tucker, Assistant Classes Editor: lohn Hanger. Sports Editor: Muriei Black, Honors Editor: Karen Brett. Classes Editor: Shawna John- son, Faculty Editor: and Chris Duane. Assistant Faculty Editor. Not pictured: Pat Ryan, photographer. HPLBERD WAV AVAVW i,AV iVA,.W.VAV.WAVVVV VVVVAVAWiW AWAVAVAVWWWAV A Wayne Seitz Halberd Editor Kristina Catalfomo and Assistant Editor Dave Elmore discuss advertising and yearbook sales. Seitz doubles as yearbook, Being the advisor for a student publication involves a lot of time and headaches. Maybe that is why Wayne Seitz described himself as a masochist when asked why he decided to take on the yearbook in addition to his being advisor of the newspaper. Seitz has been the advisor of the Lance for seven years and has helped turn the bi-weekly paper into an award-winning tabloid. Four years in a row the Lance has been rated the best paper in the state and also receives top recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. Seitz said he decided to try his hand at yearbook advising when 18 LANCE ito Managing Kditnr John Engen News Editor Editorials Editor Features Editor Fine Arts Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Mgr Asst News Editor Asst Editorials Editor Lori Getter Asst Features Editor Asst. Fine Arts Editor Asst. Sports Editor Reporter Andrea Dixon Ellen Reynolds Editorial Writer Feature Writers Sports Reporter Michelle Campbell Mark McMillan Advisor Advertising LANCE LANCE—Front row: John Engen, Alise Rudio; Second row: Greg Vance. Monte Bryant: Third row: Michelle Campbell, Lori Getter, Ann Naumann, Laura Hilliard, Jackie Roderick, Wayne Seitz, Julie Burk, Ed Byrne, Martha Roberts, Ian Moulding and Cathy Romeo: Back row: Mark McMillan, Andy Cary and Mason Mitchell. the old advisor left and there was no one to take the position. He also said he had always wanted to try being on the year- book and would like to become advisor of the literary magazine if the position is ever vacant. I really think he's a good advisor.'' said Halberd editor Kristina Catalfomo. 1 think he brings a lot of good ideas to staff members.'' Lance managing editor John Engen said. Con- sidering all the work he has with both classes, he balances his time well. If I was him. I’d have lost a lot of weight by this time. Seitz believes that he can offer ideas, advice, and skills to students in putting together a publication. newspaper advisor Lance News Editor Andy Gary and Wayne Seitz critique an Issue of the newspaper. 19 Photo Club- Through the lens of Q camera Students interested in photography can pursue their interests through Photo Club. Club members meet to learn from advisor Wayne Seitz about lab and shooting techniques. The club went on photography excursions and raised money by selling prints to students. Outdoor Club witnesses montana Enjoying the beauty of the outdoors is the object of Outdoor Club. Members, under the guidance of advisor Bruce Baty. take advantage of living in Montana by going on hikes and excursions to various wilderness or wildlife areas. An annual event for outdoor enthusiasts at Hellgate is the trip to Glacier National Park to watch the gather- ing of the eagles. OUTDOOR CLUB—From left: Halden Field. Annette Peterson, Prueann Smith, Ellen Reynolds, Malle Field, loanne Paprotny, Anders Roos. Jennifer Rudlo and Sarah Reynolds. PHOTO CLUB—Anders Roos. Ran Llbeskind- Hadas, John Engen, Clay Deckert, Halden Field, Theresa Hanson, Sarah Reynolds, Alise Rudio, Dave Elmore, Bob Lacasse. SKI CLUB—Bottom row, from left: Heidi Czorny, Jack Reid, Karla Tucker, Brad Tripp, Ray Hertz, Bill Fine, Brad )arvls, Brian Barry, Kristen Harman. Top row, from left: Danny Anderson, Rob Spurlock, Tom Himes, George Boifeuillet, Kris Vinton and Robert Kelley. Ski Club- Powderheads enjoy the winter Those involved in Ski Club this year were busy praying for snow and selling candy bars to raise money to go on the club's annual ski trip to Big Mountain in Whitefish. Mt. Ski Club members got together frequently to sponsor social events or go skiing for the day at one of Missoula's two ski areas. Marshall or Snowbowl. 21 Ploying diplomats-fflodel United Notions Taking the role as a delegate from countries such as Poland. Egypt and Indonesia, the student involved in MUN (Model United Nations) learns about international events and inter- national diplomacy. Students from all over Montana came to the University of Montana to model as the United Nations and debate world issues. MUN—Front row: Anders Roos, Patty Brooke, Bill Fine, Mason Mitchell, )on Read. Kim Card, Marcia Karasek, Ann Naumann, Lori Getter, Heidi Miller, Advisor Willis Curdy. Second row: Clayton Huntley, Greg Vance, lean Fote- not, Greg Olsen, Rob Werllng, Mike Leary. Richard Derrick, R.B. Chaney, Karen Camp- bell, Jenny Miller. Taking care of business-DECfl DECA (Distributive Clubs of America) is a business club com- posed mainly of marketing students. Members learn leader- ship skills based on the free market system. DECA members plan fundraisers, go to leadership workshops and attend con- ventions. DECA went to three conventions this year: a fall con- vention in Las Vegas, the state convention in Bozeman in the spring and also in the spring, the National DECA Convention in Chicago. DECA-Joe Kohler, Mark McMillan, Jackie Roder- MarY Amelsberg, Karl Brester, Janie Finnegan, lek, Tanya Symes, Mike Lavoie, Donna Blaylock, Lori Getter. Sitting: Darryl Dayton, Kristina Lori Leischner, Lynda Millikan, Shannon Carson, Catey, Melody Werner and Robert Friedrichs. THE SPANISH CLUB has had many activities this year, including speakers, making pinatas. and a flamenco dance demonstration. In addition, some members purchased Spanish slogan T-shirts. Club members also participated in the International Potluck held in December at Big Sky for all the high schools. THE GERMAN CLUB focused on one project this year; a field trip to Fairmont Hot Springs in mid-March Profits from candy sales and recycling enabled about twenty students to escape Missoula's March tedium and frolic at Fairmont. THE FRENCH CLUB activities included French pot luck dinners, soccer games and picnics. Also French clubers attended the International Christmas Party and had a Mardi Gras in Fehmarv ■■i INTERNATIONAL CLUBS 1 INTERNATIONAL CLUB-lst Row: Crista Cady. Kristi Catey, Heidi Miller, Missy Card. 2nd Row: Maile Field, Mrs. Lloyd, Karen )enni, Kathy Bowers. 3rd Row: Rudy Martinez. Earl Lewis, Halden Field, Clay Huntley, Doug Lawrence, Sam Stem. CHESS CLUB The members of Chess Club had an informal year. Mr. Graff, the advisor, tried to make offices, but. the members liked it better when they could just come in and play a game of chess on an informal basis. Mr. Graff, also announced any tournaments that may be going on at the university. The members can get a national rating on how well they play at these tournaments. CHESS CLUB—Left to right: Brian Miller, Sam Stem, Andrew Smith, Jim Todd, Mr. Graff, Tiff Roberts, Tore Hakonsson, Sean Graff. 23 KEY CLUB SPONSORS ACTIVITIES KEY CLUB—First Row: Staci Brant, Darwin Ernst. Second Row: Andy Gary, Mr. Burrell, Kathy Canham, Prudence Smith, Angie Dwight, Dan Ashmore, Mark Patton, Kim Colbo. Third Row: Deann Birnel, ® Julie Rex, Karla Tucker, Johnna Espinoza, Melissa Marsden, Heidi Miller, Kevin MacQuarrie, Maria Pappas. Fourth Row: Karen lacobson, Lynn Gary, Rae Anne Kinney, Paula Miller, Mandy Pennell. Jill Patton, Lynn Corro. Fifth Row: Kerri Johnson, Mary Campbell, Michone Grinde. Lisa Stone. Chris Gorshe, Kim Torp, Tami Hughes. Richard Barney. Sixth Row: Holly Cummings, Amy Bain, Rhondie Vorhees, Judy Bass, Becky Russell, Trade Olsen, Laurie Young. Elizabeth Dye. Seventh Row: Chris Wanke, Brian Miller, Matt Gibbs, Michelle Friedricks, Rhonda Friedricks. Key Club is the largest high school service organi- zation in the nation and is represented well by Hellgate. Key Club organized can food drives for the needy in Missoula and helped at many public service events. During Christmas, the club took an active part in visiting the retarded and handi- capped children in Missoula and holding parties for them. Key Club members also took retarded children trick-or-treating at Halloween. Key Club works closely with its parent organization. Kiwanis. to offer help to those who need it. Some Key Club members go to state and national Key Club conventions in the spring. Front Row: Richard Barney, Dean Gerdeman, Rick Summers. Carla Curless, Lori Getter, Lynn Corro, Barry Williams, Elizabeth |onkel. Second Row: Kristina Catalfomo, Buffy Megaard, Monty Bryant, Mark Patton. Ann Naumann, Mark McMillan, lackie Roderick, Mike Shoen. Third Row: Patty Brooke. Kim Colbo, Karen Jacobson, Lucy Rudbach, Ed Ingersoll, lean Fontenot, Marcia Karasek and Sara Kester. Not Pictured: Kim Card, Rae Anne Kinney. Missy Card. Kathy Thompson. R.B. Chaney. Anna Machado, and Dave Andrew. Speech Coaches: Dean Gerdeman and Barry Williams STATE SPEECH mEET IN HAVRE This year's Speech Team expected to attend eight speech tournaments but was able to participate in only seven of them. The eighth meet, which was to be held in Columbia Falls, was cancelled because of blizzards. According to team members, the most tiring meet was the State meet held in Havre. The long bus ride, starting at 5 o'clock in the morning, took more than seven hours on icy roads. The team did relatively well, placing sixth overall. One of the highlights of this year's season was the Intercity meet. For the second year in a row. Hellgate beat Sentinel, Big Sky and Loyola to win the Intercity Speech Tournament. Head Coach Barry Williams felt that this year the team experienced, lots of growth and friendship. Every mem- ber gained worthwhile educational experience. Williams also felt that the seniors on this year's team had some very special skills that will be helpful in furthering their education. Assistant Coaches Wally Congdon and Dean Gerdeman were proud of this year's team. They said that a strong bond of friendship grew be- tween the members of the team and that this year the team was more spirit oriented than past teams. To get psyched up for an upcoming meet, the team planned a pizza party in the Hellgate cafeteria, complete with candles and fake champagne. Throughout the season picnics and small get-togethers were held to help bring the team closer together. Each year an outstanding speaker award is given to the one team mem- ber who scored the most competition points. This year the award goes to senior R.B. Chaney who participated in Extemporaneous Speaking. Seniors lettering in speech receive plaques at the dessert-fest held at the end of every season. Nine seniors will receive plaques this year. They are: Kristina Catalfomo. Kim Card. Mark McMillan, lackie Roderick. Ann Nau- mann. Anna Machado. Monty Bryant. Kathy Thompson, and R.B Chaney. 2 5 Student Senate governs students Student Senate is the students' govern ment and the students’ voice to the ad- ministration. Members are elected by their class and have the job of meeting every week to plan ways to represent the needs and desires of the students. Senate is responsible for establishing duties for social events and overseeing extra-curric- ular activities. Senate also makes sugges- tions for policy changes. This year Student Senate established the peer tutoring pro- gram and the Government Club. Senate also participated in the selection of the new superintendent of MCHS. Raising money and organizing a committee to study the distribution of awards for extra-curricular activities were two major projects that kept Student Senate busy this year. STUDENT SENATE-Front row, from left: Monte Bryant, John Engen, Aaron Rudio, Andy Gary, Kelli McKinley, Kila Opsahl, Greg Olsen, Mason Mitchell and Darwin Ernst. Second row, from left: Julie Hanger, Mike Ridgeway, Bill Fine, Clay Deckert and Mike Bellusci. Third row. from left: Meaghan Morlarty, Tracy Olson, Rhondie Voorhees. Amy Bain, Holly Cum- mings, Susie Morton and Karen Jacobson. Fourth row, from left: Kim Card, Lori Elison, Missy Card, Tammy Whitaker, Kim Colbo, Staci Berger. Fifth row, from left: Mike Shoen, Frank Duffin, Dahnesh Medora, Brian Miller, Heidi Miller and Lori Byrne. USA—Front row. from left: Ellen Reynolds. Meg Harry, Jamie Glantz. Tom Hamilton, Lori Getter. Allse Rudlo and Barb Burgan. Back row. from left: Chris Badgely, Calty Borgmann. Cricket Wheeler. Jeff Lynn, Karen Campbell. Anders Roos, Halden Field, Clay Huntley. Martha Roberts. Kris Catalfomo and Mysta Sherron. The United Students for Awareness (USA) is a club of students dedicated to learning about controversial and political issues facing the world and the students. In other words. USA members want to be aware. The club sponsored films and guest speakers on such things as nuclear war and power, wilderness and the Equal Rights Amendment. The members also got together to go on hikes and to participate in cleaning up pollution around Missoula. USA- Being aware Government Club- Learning about ruling Government Club saw its first year at Hellgate this year. The club was or- ganized to take over the responsibil- ity of sending delegates to the Youth Legislature program in Helena in the spring Government Club partici- pants raised money to attend Youth Legislature and to sponsor other such activities. Government Club got speakers on political issues and visited courtrooms and the state capitol to learn about the governmen- tal process. GOVERNMENT CLUB-Marla Pap pas, Joey Gray. Darwin Ernst, Bill Fine, Kim Card, R.B. Chaney. Heidi Miller. Lori Elison, Brian Miller. Clay Huntley and Halden Field. 27 H EL LG ATE’S FAVORITE ACTIVITIES RIFLE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB—From left: Ran Libeskind-Hade, Kevin MacQuarrie, Mike Leary, Anders Roos, Shannon Pierce, Haldon Field, Celinda Margrave. The Science Club exists to pro- mote and satisfy student interest in science, and to make students aware of careers in science. They take field trips to places where sci- ence is applied, listen to speakers on specific topics, and as a group, discuss current technology. The Shooter's Club in East Mis- soula supplies twelve shooting positions for Hellgate s six Rifle Club members and Big Sky's two members. Every Wednes- day evening from three until six. these Rifle Club members improve their basic techniques of safety in handling and shooting a rifle. Marksmanship is practiced with a .22 caliber rifle at a range of fifty yards. The targets used are approximately two inches in diameter and are shot at from four different posi- tions: laying down, kneeling, sit- ting. and standing. Awards are given for good shooting and they include: patches, medals, and certificates for sharpshoot- ing. Supervising the students is Mr. Kermit Edmonds. RIFLE CLUB—First Row:David Hyndman, Mark Patton. Lauren Roberts. Second Row: Sharon Case, Robert Nel- son. Brett Markham. Third Row: Robert Simonis and Kermit Edmonds. FFfl H-CLUB—First Row: Rob Huguet. Second Row: Darwin Ernst, Robert Kelly, Brad larvis, Ken McBroom. Third Row: Annette Petersen. Bill Fine, Brian Barry, )oe Cray. Fourth Row: Malle Field, Mike Martin. Kelly Lincoln. Scott Smith. Mike Richards, Phil Schaff, and John Hanger. H-Club. a service organization, has sold concessions at boys' basket- ball games. The proceeds from concessions go toward the awards given to athletes at the end of the year. H-Club is open to any athlete who has earned a letter in a varsity sport. This year's president is Dan Tabish. “H” CLUB Future Farmers of America is an agriculture related organization that holds one regularly scheduled Chapter meeting each month. Every November a National Convention in Kansas City is held in which approximately 25.000 members attend. This is the largest youth organization in the United States. State and district conventions are held in the spring and contests such as livestock judging, mechanics, parlimentary procedure, and prepared speaking are included in the activities. Recreation such as dances, picnics, sled rides, and baseball games are also included in the activities. Most of the FFA members have livestock and some crops entered in the Fair each year. During the winter, market steer, sheep, or hogs are sold at the Fat Stock auction Overall, this organization shows pride and showmanship in agriculture and tomorrow s farmers. FFA—left to right: Dana Alderson. Doris Mack, and Arlin Grimes. £ AND PREJUDICE For Hellgate's first drama production, director Don Wulff chose a comedy, Pride and Prejudice. He said he chose the partic- ular production because it has strong character roles, a large cast, and has more parts for girls than guys—all of which add up to a good show. Pride and Prejudice is a period show taking place in the 19th century. It is a comedy of manners and 19th century society in England. The story follows a flighty middle-class woman who desper- ately wishes to marry off her five daughters. Mr Wickham with Lydia The Bingleys. Mr Collins Lady Catherine de Bourgh and FlijahMh THE CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mr. Bennet. an easygoing man..........................Darwin Ernst Mrs. Bennet. his flighty wife..........................lean Miller lane, their gentle daughter........................Sarah McMillan Elizabeth, their independent daughter..................Missy Card Mary, their bookish daughter...........................Maile Field Catherine, their fretful daughter......................Kim Card Lydia, their flrtatious daughter...................Holly Lundgren Mr. Darcy, a proud young man...........................Rob Werling Mr. Bingley. a friendly young man..................Regan Williams Mr. Collins, a pompous clergyman.................... . PaulEngler Lady Lucas, a neighbor.................................Sheila Jobe Charlotte, her plain daughter..........................Patti Brooke Miss Bingley. a haughty young girl.....................lulie Rex Mr. Wickham, a young officer...........................Cliff Regan Lady Catherine De Bourgh............................Marcy Frissell Hill, the maid......................................Maria Pappas Stage Manager—Sue Hoffman Poster Program Design—Barb Burgan 33 c H P m B E R C H 0 1 R Chamber Choir is Hellgate's advanced choir. Ranking high among Montana's AA choirs. Chamber has consistently received superior ratings in District and State Festivals. The choir was this year the featured group and the heart of the 1982 Canadian Tour Choir on its nine-day trip of the Northwest and British Columbia. Canada. CHAMBER CHOIR—First Row: Ann Naumann, Sarah Kester, Amy Van Schoik, Laura Hollinder, Melanie Buckhouse, Jeanette Hut. Lynette Gaertner. Linda Gustafson, Kathy Canham, Suki Barthelmess. Second Row: Heidi Kurtzenbaum, Kristi Pfau, Sheila Hali, Michelle Campbell. Jackie Brooks. Muriel Black. Kim Heydon. Jean Hoggat, Kelli McKinley. Third Row: Lynn Bell. Evelyn Long, Deidre Gones. Korinna Gilligan, Kristi Brown. Ann Walters, Robin Hellander, Nan Kuenzel, Jackie Bethke. Lisa Stone, Trisha Coffee, Denise Ernst, Richard Derrick. Fourth Row: Matt Besset, Monty Bryant, John Kirkpatrick, Paul Guthrie. Greg Vance, Mark Patton, Dave Andrew, R.B. Chaney, Frank Duffin, Darwin Ernst, Brett Marquat, Steve Fevold, Jennifer Miller, Clint Clause. CHEVIES—Richard Barney, Mr. Bar- thelmess, Noreen Humes. R.B. Chaney, Greg Vance. Frank Duffin, Muriel Black, Darryl the piano player, Richard Derrick, Ron Ed- wards, Deanna Papke, Suk; Bar- thelmess, Lisa Stone. Clint Clouse. Melanie Buckhouse. Paul Guthrie, Kelli McKinley. Denise Ernst, Ann Walters. Amy Van Schoik, Jackie Brooks, Tina Campbell, Laura Hollinder, Kathy Canham, Dan Doyle, Kim Heydon, Darwin Ernst. CHEVIES- NEW TIONTflNANS New Montanans-Chevaliers is one of the few true “show choirs in the state. Composed of the highly select singers unit. “Chevaliers.' Music in Motion (dancers). Company (instrumentalists), the Management (sound technical), and Movin' Chevies, (song-dance unit), this versatile organization performs at numerous civic functions as well as stag- ing its own full length spring show, this year “Music Magic '82. 34 CHOIRS GO TO CANADA Chamber Choir. Concert Choir. Lindsay Singers, and the New Montanan-Chevaliers combined to form a 120 vocal choir for Spring travel. Leaving Missoula on April 4 (the day after the Prom!). The choirs made a nine day concert tour of the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia. Touring and concert cities included: Bellevue. Washington, Vancouver. B.C., Victoria. B.C.. Port Hudy. B.C.. Bella Covla. B.C.. Williams Lake. B.C. and Bellingham. Washington. Barthelmess said the highlight was the tour day cultural exchange with the Bella Covla Indian Band of Coastal. B.C. ENSEmBLES GET NEW NAfTlES � i|r' •§? '3? V'-v' ■fc Na- m FRENCH RENflISSANCfl FRENCH RENAISSANCE—First Row: Crista Cady, Ann Naumann. Lisa Rob- inson. Second Row: Lynette Gaer- ther, Dawn Newman, Ron Edwards, Richard Derrick. Third Row: Linda Gustafson. Jean Miller. Greg Vance. Fourth Row: R.B. Chaney, Sarah 1 • i iyL IS t TREBLE CHOIR TREBLE CHOIR—First Row: Kim Lineback, Angie LaForge. Second Row: Annette Buelow, Rhonda Nurse, Jackie Hennessy, Diana Hiller. Kim Stark. Third Row: Susan Tittman, Carla Curless, Denise McCracken, Cheryl Hummer. Fourth Row: Cindy Murphy, Kris Vinton, Christi Veltkamp. Fifth Row: Colleen Moran, Julie Keniston. Not Pictured: Kristy Virts. FROSH CHOIR—Elizabeth Bucklew, Jean Robison, Charley Bryne, Kari Johnson, Sarah wCrump, Theresa Evans, Scott Newman, Kristin Norton, Colleen Kitchen, John Badgly, Michone Grinde, Mike Kempel, Masika Swain, Mike Ridgeway, Tamitha Carpenter, Gordon Boster, Connie Anderson, Jeff Odell, Tammy Erculiani, Andrea Walters, Mark Pfister, Ginger Barringer, Lori Hall, Sondie Arledge, Annette Morrison, Rochelle Sprunk, Jody Hoggatt, Betsy Patterson, Joel Wheeler, Noreen Humes, Kim Chaffey, Mr. Barthel- mess, Sue Waddington, Arlene Robison, Mary Campbell, Mari Emmons, Jill Patton, Desiree Hirning, Sue Johnson. Mauri Cowens, Kristen Correll. Pam Meidinger. mUSICAL SKILLS LINDSEY SINGERS Lindsay Singers take on a Scottish motif this year with their new name. Formerly the Chansonettes, this 42 voice group performs treble literature and has added Scottish fold dance to its skills. LINDSEY SINGERS-First Row: Michone Grinde. Amy Bain, Chris Dilworth, Lori Hall, Jill Patton, Heidi Hoyum, Kim Gilmore. Second Row: Renee Weigert. Liz Bucklew, Kristi Pfau, Rochelle Sprunk, Kim Colbo. Della Macrew, Chris Duane. Third Row: Lori Boster, Kim Wilson, Betsy Patterson, Tami Carpenter, Laura Reed, Colleen Moran, Connie Anderson, Desiree Hirning, Jody Hoggatt. Fourth Row: Lisa Skari, Stacy Forwood, Lisa Larson. Sarah Crump. Angie LaForge. Kelli Johnson, Robyn Hellander, Susan Tittman. Not Pictured: Julie Keniston, Carla Curless. YOUTH SYMPHONY—-First Row: Jon Read, Deann Birnel. Rae Ann Kinney, Christine Dll- worth. Lori Diesen, Frank Duffin. Second Row: Elizabeth Jonkel, Barb Burgan, Laura Hollinder, Jacque Rundle, Dawn Birnel. Debbie Lovrein, Lori Elison, Tim Sands. Jim Todd, Karyn Ridgeway, Anne Walters. Director: Hal Herblg. Missoula's Youth Symphony performed at many concerts throughout the year, including the Christmas assemblies at Hellgate. Sentinel, and Big Sky High Schools. They played the traditional Sleigh Ride, movements from the Nutcracker Suite and also a flute duet with orchestra accompaniment. The Youth Symphony went to Helena in February where they performed quite well in the State Symphony Festival. Their director is Mr. Hal Herbig. SYmPHONY GOES TO HELENA BAND COmPETES IN BILLINGS NEW BAND DIRECTOR CONCERT BAND—First Row: Dawn Birnel, Kevin MacQuarrie, Jean Miller, Jacque Rundle, Laura Hollinder, Dawn Newman, Barb Burgan, Tina Nelson. Second Row: Carol Schlegel, Carol Drew, Jennifer O Loughlin. David Nyndman, Tim Sands, Mary Solema, Pam Meidinger, Roxann Strauch, Michelle Berger Sarah Kester. Third Row: Ginny Bailey, Mike Arledge, Mike Schoen, Paula McCormick, Kathy Sherry, Kim Card, Lori Elison, Kristin McMahon, Belinda Bailey, Frank Pfau, John Kirkpatrick. Doug Lawrence, Dana Dugal. Dahnesh Medora. Fourth Row: Mike Ridgeway, Rich Stuber, Ron Edwards. Jackie Brooks, Greg Truchot, wsAAAAArtAAW v Cindi Reinertson, Ann Weiler, Karyn Ridgeway, Frank Duffin, Kirsti Combs. Mark Patton, Dave Wall. Clay Truchot, Steve Margrave. Fifth Row: Pat Duffin. Dick Fisher. John Roll, Teresa Sloan, Debbie Lovrien, Mary Robinson, Julie Hanger, Richard Derrick. Andy Dayton, Brian Derby, Director John Combs. Hellgate's Concert Band gave many outstanding perfor- mances throughout the year under the direction of )ohn Combs, including the Senior Solo concert at the end of the year. The band went to Billings in March for the AA Band Festival. Hellgate's new band director, John Combs, has just come from graduate school at USC, but he's not new to the area, having gone to the U of M for a Bachelor s degree in music education. He's promoted a lot of school spirit and pride since he’s come and he wants to make the band the best, something special. He says he wants to help students realize music is MORE than just playing in the band. It's a creative, beau- tiful process. John Combs. THE mflRCHING KNIGHTS The Marching Band performed at all home football games—their first game coming after only four days of practice, but the band pulled it off with a great show. THE MARCHING KNIGHTS—First Row: Pam Meidinger, Roxann Strauch. Barb Burgan. Debbie Lovrien. Mary Solema. Julie Hanger. Mary Robinson. Theresa Sloan, John Roll, Jennifer O Loughlin, Kelly Lightner. Carol Dew Carol Schlegel. Second Row: Sarah Kester, Michelle Berger, Melanie Buckhouse, lean Miller, Belinda Bailey, lacque Rundle, Paula McCormick, Kathy Sherry, Dawn Newman, Kim Card, Dawn Birnel, Kim Gilmore. Ginny Bailey, Dave Hyndman, Staci Berger. Third Row: Drum Major-Kevin MacQuarrie, Brian Derby, Frank Pfau, Kristin McMahon, |ohn Kirkpatrick, Dahnesh Medora, Dana Dugal, Lori Elison, Laura Hollinder, Doug Lawrence. Dick Fisher, Mike Arledge. Fourth Row: Rich Stuber, Ron Edwards, Greg Truchot, Karen lenni. Tina Nelson. Jackie Brooks, Mike Ridgeway. Fifth Row: Richard Derrick, Cindy Reinertson, Ann Weiler, Kirsti Combs, Mike Shoen, Mark Patton, Dave Wall. Clay Truchot, Steve Margrave, Andy Dayton. Not Pictured: Leon Anderson. Barbara Bethke, Jamie Glantz, Karyn Ridgeway. Dave Sale. Tim Sands, Jeannette Strosahl. DIXIE LAND BAND Hellgate's Dixie Land Band performed at various concerts throughout the year, including a gig. sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, at the old Club Chateau. DIXIE LAND BAND—Top: Karyn Ridge- way on piano. Right: Frank Duffln on Trombone, Laura Holinder on soprano sax, Mary Robinson played the drums. Bottom: Frank Duffin, Laura Hollinder. Karyn Ridgeway, Anne Walters on bass, Doug Lawrence on tenor sax, Ron Ed- wards on trumpet. 39 JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND—Front Row: John Kirkpatrick, Frank Duffin, Karyn Ridgeway, David Wall, Dawn Newman. Second Row: David Sale, lan Moulding, Pat Duffin, Kirsti Combs, Greg Truchot. Third Row: Dawn Birnel, Tamitha Carpenter, Debbie Lovrien, Mary Robinson, Mike Ridgeway, Dana Dugal, Jackie Rundle. The Jazz Band gave many exciting and entertaining concerts, including playing at the Christmas assembly. Jazz Band members met every Tuesday and Friday before school and also Wednesday nights. PEP BAND GETS NEW OUTFITS PEP BAND—First Row: Dawn Birnel, Julie Hanger, Kim Gil- more, Jennifer O'Loughlin, Dah- nesh Medora, Dana Dugal, Doug Lawrence. Laura Hollin- der. Dawn Newman, Melanie Buckhouse, Jean Miller, Barb Burgan, Belinda Bailey, Dave Sale. Second Row: Debbie Lovrien, Mary Robinson, Pat Duffin, Greg Truchot, Leon An- derson, Ron Edwards, Rich Stuber, Mike Ridgeway, Tina Nelson, Kathy Sherry, Karen Jenni, Paula McCormick, Kim Card. Third Row: Ann Weller, Frank Duffin, Karyn Ridgeway, Kirsti Combs, Mark Patton, Dave Wall. Fourth Row: Richard Derrick, MikeShoen. With new band director, John Combs, came many new ideas to Hellgate. One of these—Project 3 5, the top-secret project for getting new and flashy uniforms for Hellgate s Pep Band. When the unveiling came, with a show of trombone headchops, sax- aphone dances and whole band movements, the student body was surprised, very pleased and excited. Also with this year's Pep Band came the tradition of play- ing, ’Conquest ' after each Boys’ Basketball win (and they got to play it a lot!) PEP BAND—Front row, from left: Mike Shoen, Richard Derrick. Kim Gilmore, Dahnesh Medora. Doug Lawrence, Dana Dugall. Director John Combs, Laura Hollinder, Dawn Newman, Melanie Buckhouse, Barb Burgan, Jean Miller, Debra Preller and David Sale. Sec- ond row, from left: Leon Anderson, Greg Tuschow, Rick Stuber, Ron Edwards, Jackie Brooks. Karen Jennl, Mike Ridgeway, Tina Nelson, Cathy Sherry. Paula Mc- Cormick, Kim Card. Fourth row, from left: Dawn Birnel, John Row. Pat Duffln, Julie Hanger. Debbie Lovrin, Mary Robinson, Frank Duffln, Karen Ridgeway, Mark Patton. David Wahl and Steve Moderies. mat maids- The wrestlers’ best friends Mat Maids are girls interested in helping out at wrestling meets and practices. Mat Maids are enthusiastic about wrestling and help by keeping records, delivering water and doing various other duties necessary for a successful meet. MAT MAIDS—From left: Cathy Hejtmanek, Nancy Moderie, Kits Moderle, Melinda Koffler, Melinda Farrar, and Sue Waddlngton. PEP CLUB—First row, from left: Carol Stewart, Melissa Castonguay, Gaylen Ramey, lulle Bowman, Nancy Moderie. Second row, from left: Sue Tittman, Carol Schlegel, Taml Hughes, Wendy Hansen, Lori Mueller, Kita Moderie. |enny Harrington. i; S-Club offers q helping hand S-Club is a service organization that takes part in helping the needy in the community. SClub is affiliated with the national Soroptimists. S-Club raises funds for civic causes and works actively in rest homes and hospitals to give a helping hand where It is needed. S-CLUB —Dawn Dennis. Patty Reed, Shelly Shatto, Dawn Stouf- fer, Diane Owen and Jenny Keefe. Pep Club promotes Knight pride In its second year as a club at Hell- gate. Pep Club was busy promoting pride and spirit. Pep Club helped at pep assemblies and painted signs and posters for football, basketball and wrestling. Pep Club members were enthusiastic about the Hellgate Knights. % 43 Valkyries provide high-stepping entertainment The Hellgate drill team, the Valkyries, had much to offer as far as entertainment this year. The drill team performed before football games and at halftime of basketball games. The girls practiced one to three times a day and throughout the summer. The Valkyries also presented the colors and the flags at various athletic events. Ian Taylor was the advisor for the girls. Above: Valkyries perform In blue jeans and tennis shoes at the first pep assembly. Below: Providing entertainment during the Montana Days Parade, the drill team marches down Hig- gins Avenue. VALKYRIES—Front row: Paula Counts, Coleen Gable. Mary Turner. Lisa Van- dahe, Amy Van Schoick, Tami Feagler, Teri Carter, Lori Jacobson, Michelle Mc- Cormick. Muriel Black and Heidi Czorny. Second row: Noreen Humes, Wanda Land, Donna Schulz, Rebecca Liebe, Janice Rowley. Lori Hail, Marcle Miller, Lori Canham, Danetta Norton, Kell Mc- Kinley. Third row: Alison Haddon, Julie Mocan, Jeanette Hut, Shelly Francisco, Kristen Correll, Jana Timothy, Heidi Hunt, Amy Johnston, Trish Coffee and Theresa Sloan. 44 It's really been rewarding and it makes us feel good to contribute as much as our time allows us to. Hellgate's got a lot of special people and we like to represent them.'’ That is how varsity cheerleader and co-captain of the squad. Bess Tiernan, described the year of cheerleading. The varsity cheerleaders cheered for all home girls' and boys' basket- ball games and also cheered for wrestling and football. This year's cheerleading squad was awarded several ribbons and plaques at the International Cheerleading Foundation Camp at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington. In- cluded in those awards was the Firecracker Spirit Stick, the congeniality award and a Grand Champion first place award. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—-Front row: Corinna Bess Tiernan, Kelley Callaghan, |ohnna Maler, Kelli Hastie and Lori Byrne. Back row: Espinoza, Annie Scott and Linda Gustafson. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS-Christie Chavez. Heidi Connole, Angela Heil and Gail Megaard. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS—Sitting: Jeannette Strosahl; Back row: Karl Johnson, Holly Cummings, and Theresa Evans. Sub-vcxrsity Cheerleaders VYW AA AA«WVWVVVWVWWVWVWWWVWWW Sub-varsity cheerleaders are responsible for promoting spirit in the underclassmen. The junior varsity, sophomore and fresh- men cheerleaders have a busy season of cheering for boys' football and girls' basketball in the fall and cheering in the winter for boys' basketball and wrestling. The cheerleaders also cheer at pep assemblies, take part in the Homecoming Parade and do various public services in Missoula. 46 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front row: Caroline Mayer, Lynn Bell, and Margery Hewitt; Back row: Sheila Hall. CHAOf 7 � MM I wwwwwwww WWVFWWWVPW Q AO . « GHAOC I wwwwwwww CMADi 2 FFFtr W ffT ffr w ar OUMfS ACROSS DOWN 1. Senior class President's first name 2. Perpendicular from the floor 3. Senior class Vice President 4. Seniors are the________! 5. Folklore 6. _______are the best! 7. Asparagus 1. Senior class Secretary Treasurer 2. Last name of Senior class President 3. Knickname of Senior President 4. Not here 5. Sick 6. Sixth note of the scale 48 A m 7 1 Stacey Ambo Mary Amelsberg |on Anderson 1 Dave Andrew Dan Ashmore lay Baugher ! Alisa Ammons Robert Anderson Curtis Beelman Sue Bertapelle .V - Paula Ayre ■ Barth T V Cynthia Berger Lewzon Bertek 49 Karen Brett Mark Brodle Janette Brown Senior Girls. Are seriously considering marriage. By this time, girls have finally realized that not only bad girls do it and that “it can be a whole lot of fun. They try very hard to be “zany to be different, but end up blend- ing in with all the other girls trying to be zany. 50 Steve Albini 80 _ Barb Burgan Kristi Brown Monte Bryant Lori Byrne Kathy Canham Lisa Campbell Kelley Callahan Ted Carlson Shannon Carson Kristi Catey Kristina Catalfomo Senior Boys: Have vodka breath. Usually take their first tries at growing mustaches, always with comical results. About once a year they consider driving up to Wallace. Idaho and renting women. Contemplate working at the mill as a career Steve Albini '80 Esther Chessln 'fcSr Ryan Catterlln lanette Chamberlain Robert Chaney Brad Christianson Kimberly Clark Wayne Clubb Michelle Colgan Klrstl Combs Darlene Cooper Love like Holding your breath: you have to let go. Dave Elmore Darwin Ernst Lori Ellson johnna Espinoza Cindy Evans Taml Feagler Mark Farmer Deann Ferguson Steven Fevold Todd Fisher David Fleck Kem Foley Michael Fox Robert Friedrichs Colleen Gabel Shelly Gergen Corina Gllligan Darilynn Gibbs Paula Green Linda Gustafson Nancy Hallsten Tore Hakonsson Mike Hangas lames Harbison lames Hathaway Rich Henderson Kelli Hastie Mark Herbert Kim Heydon Laura Hilliard David Hill Devin Hlrnlng Jim Holland lean Hoggatt Chris Holliday )lm Hoppe )lm Huggins Rob Huguet Ernest Hummer Clayton Huntley Laurie Jacobsen James Jacobson IMAGINATION IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN KNOWLEDGE 56 Kimberly King John Kirkpatrick Nan Kuenzel Keep smiling—it makes people wonder what you've been up to 57 Heidi Kurzenbaum Polly Laughlln Michael LaVoie Douglas Lawrence Mike Leary Albert Lewis Kelly Lincoln Marsha Lowe Anna Machado Corinna Maier its j_st as I tho__ght it wo__Id be witho__t yo__ no f__n or c__ddling witho___t yo__ nothing to look forward to. Ins__lted by yo___r depart__re. I wonder why yo____ led me on in s__ch a way. b___t what's the__se in trying to ___nderstand—yo____'ve left me. and I'm all alone .. witho___t yo__. —Mitchell G Tomfohrde Vesper Wis ft Jan McCaulay Will McCormick Melissa Marsden Mike Martin Bob Martin lohanna Mayer Shannon McAdams Michelle McCormick Kristi McDonald Mark McMillan IF YOU THINK YOU ARE BEATEN YOU ARE. IF YOU THINK YOU DARE NOT. YOU DON’T. IF YOU LIKE TO WIN. BUT YOU THINK YOU CAN’T. IT IS ALMOST CERTAIN YOU WONT. IF YOU THINK YOU'LL LOSE. YOU’VE LOST FOR OUT OF THE WORLD WE FIND, SUCCESS BEGINS WITH A FELLOW S WILL- rrs ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND IF YOU THINK YOU ARE OUTCLASSED. YOU ARE YOU’VE GOT TO THINK HIGH TO RISE YOU’VE GOT TO BE SURE OF YOURSELF BEFORE YOU CAN EVER WIN A PRIZE LIFE’S BATTLES DON’T ALWAYS GO TO THE STRONGER OR FASTER MAN. BUT SOON OR LATE THE MAN WHO WINS IS THE MAN WHO THINKS HE CAN! 5 9 lean Miller Bruce Mix Lawrence Moran Veta Nance Ann Naumann Randy Odman Rusty Odman Shawne Medeiros Ray Merseal Heidi Miller Rich Ogle Diana Olbu Margie Olean ? SMART PEOPLE BELIEVE ONLY HALF OF WHAT THEY HEAR SMARTER PEOPLE KNOW WHICH HALF TO BELIEVE 60 Kevin Reich Kenda Rhoades Georgina Roberts 4 TEMPER GETS US INTO TROUBLE PRIDE KEEPS US THERE 61 |on Sellskl Karen Shatto Jackie Roderick Angela Scott Peter Shinn Martha Roberts Mysta Sherron Those who hold on to broken dreams Often get cut by their sharp edges. 62 Anders Roos 7 I.C. Sain Allse Rudlo i Lisa Robison Carol Schlegel Becky Spltzengel Scott Smith Laura Soullgny Rob Spurlock Eric Sprunk Jim Stephens Wendy Stanley Mike Squire r r f Linda Stolp lames Stroh Dan Tablsh Tanya Symes Susan Sweeney Kathy Thompson Julie Tennant Katie Wilson Regan Williams Jim Wright THE SUREST WAY NOT TO FAIL IS TO DETERMINE TO SUCCEED. Seniors Not Pictured Cindy Abbott David Beier Lorin Bodek Angie Bomstad Mark Bretthauer Sherry Brownlee Carla Brunson Michelle Campbell Teri Carter Brian Castonguay Paula Counts Debra Couture Thomas Delaney Andrea Dixon Cynthia Domek Lisa Eggleston Danny Eichenlanb Timothy England Paul Engler |an Evered Nancy Evered Halden Field )ane Finnegan Mark Forwood David Froehlich Betsy Frosca Lynette Gaertner Tim Girard Harold Gow Robert M. Gow John Gross Trevor Hanson Doug Harris Mary Lou Helsel Michael Henes Patricia Hewitt Elizabeth Hinkle Marilea Hochstrasser Sue Hoffman Charles (eweil Darin (ohnston Chuck Jones Jerry Kennedy Charles Keshian Cliff Kimerly Kirk Knight Joseph Kohler Emily Lanfear Jennifer Law Ernst Malone Brett Markham Debby McNeill Mason Mitchell John Moderie Richard Montgomery Ian Moulding Karl Otto Scott Owen Paul Palin Bryce Patten Sandra Perry Michael Reed Robert Sample Brad Sandau Amy Scherer Curtis Schestag Ron Scoggins Kelly Seifert Joan Shaffer Vern Sharp Quinn Shelton Tim Simpson William Skelton Michael Smith James Sorensen Camala Summers Pamela Summers Chao Thao Wayne Townsley Shawn Trowbridge Xy Vang Tim Vick Bruce Walter Andrew Wilder Sharon Wilder Denise Wilson Don Worden Rick Zavarelli A SMILE CAN ADD A GREAT DEAL TO ONE S FACE VALUE HKiraa ftiannirnsKiii ananssansan 4 ACROSS DOWN 1. Junior class President 2. A 16-gallon party promoter 3. Junior class Secretary Treasurer 4. Unlawful 5. Provocative 6. Playful action 1. Endless_________ 2. Hellgate High School Abbreviation 3. A party 4. Junior class Vice President 5. Beautiful 6. _______Rebels 7. _______and the Restless 8. Persons associated together Karen Adkins Danny Anderson Linda Anderson Sharon Ashby )oe Babbitt Mike Bagaolsan Richard Barney Brian Barry Suki Barthelmess Gene Bartz Daralyn Beardsley Scott Becker Lynn Bell Mike Belluscl Melinda Berger Matt Bessette Patricia Betts Richard Bingham Deann Blrnei lonalee Boggs George Bolfeulllet loAnna Bond Tammy Bonnet Calty Borgmann Bill Brady Junior Girls: Always go to Help with the Prom meetings. Usually wear sweaters tied around their necks, or alternately matching t-shirts with nicknames on them, such as Snuggles or Swee' Pie. They fall in love with a frequency matched only by cer- tain species of rabbits. They like to talk about being, though they rarely are. drunk. They take Donna Summer seriously. Steve Albini ‘80 Mike Brockman Melanie Buckhouse lackle Brooks Roy Bundy Edward Byrne Crista Cady Katie Callahan Karen Campbell Tina Campbell Sherry Cannon Debby Cantrell Jeff Cantrell Danelie Carlson Bud Carpenter Jeff Carter James Chaffee Leila Cockrell 68 Trlsh Coffee Trena Cornea u Jeff Conway Leota Croghan Nick Czegledl Keith Daniels Theresa Danks Clay Deckert George Demonakos Richard Derrkk Christine Dllworth Dan Doyle Carol Drew Junior Boys: Take a frightening delight in destroying or urinating on anything within reach. They play an unhealthy amount of pinball, juniors show the first signs of creative curs- ing. often making references to the subject s parents and pets. Steve Albmi 80 Tim Drlnvllle Christina Duane Angela Dwight Marla Dyck 69 IT IS BETTER TO LET PEO- PLE WONDER WHY YOU DIDN'T TALK THAN WHY YOU DID. Tom Evered Andrea Farlln Stefan Farr Diane Feagler )ohn Engen Anthony Erhart Denise Ernst iohnny Feltman Tom Ferenclk Bill Fine lean Fontenot Shelley Francisco Robin Frisble Corle Fritz Douglas Froehllch Tim Gaertner Kim Garrln Ron Edwards Terry Eggleston 70 Andy Gary Ronda Getschman Lori Getter Leah Graham |oe Gray Kevin Grimes Sandra Grimes Steve Grove Will Grove Paul Guthrie Lanel Haaglund Paul Hackley Nettle Hagen |eff Hahn JUST BECAUSE IT’S A WELL-BEATEN ROAD IS NO SIGN IT IS THE RIGHT ONE. Sheila Hall Stacy Halley Thomas Hamilton John Hanger Melissa Hans 71 Adolescence is looking into a mirror and wishing: Your eyelashes were as long as your feet Your feet were as small as your eyes Your eyes were as wide as the gap between your teeth Your teeth were as straight as your hair. Your hair was as thick as your waist Your waist was as thin as your lips. Your lips were as red as your nose. And your nose was as small as your chest —Susan Fried. Alexandria. Va. Toby Hansen Wendy Hansen Rob Hanson Teresa Hanson 72 Laura Holllnder Joel Hoppe Michael Howe Tammy Huguenin Karen Hyndman Claba Ibey Mara Jacobson Brad larvls Eric lohnson Kelli lohnson IF YOU BLAME OTHERS FOR Amy Johnstone YOUR FAILURES, DO YOU Debbielones CREDIT OTHERS FOR YOUR Chong lones SUCCESSES? 73 Teri Knolh Shawn Knopp Bryan Koch Scott Krlskovlch Bob LaCasse Wanda Land Chester Langowskl John LaRocque Lisa Larson Robin Law lor Mike Layman Mai Lee Lori Lelschner Ran Llbesklnd-Hada Lauren Kauffman Bill Kelly 74 JUST WHEN YOU THINK TOMORROW WILL NEVER COME. IT'S YESTERDAY. Rebecca Llebe Pat Llndburg Evelyn Long loseph Long Phla Lor Debbie Lovrien Michelle Low lulia Ludwig Wendy Lull Brenda Lyon 75 IF A MAN COULD HAVE HALF HIS WISHES. HE WOULD DOU- BLE HIS TROUBLES. Kevin McDonald Kell McKinley Matt McNutt joe Means Scott Meidinger lulie Mocan Debbie Moline lean Monaco Michael Morris Theng Moua leaneane McDonald 76 Vue Moua Lori Mueller Max Murdock David Nagle Tina Nelson Dawn Newman Laurie Newman Mlkkel Nielsen Wendy Norgaard Jim Patrick Mark Patton Michelle Pearson BETTER TO DO IT THAN TO WISH IT DONE. Shannon Peirce Kristina Pfau 77 MANY TEEN-AGERS COME HOME LATE AT NIGHT TO FIND A PARENT BURNING IN THE WINDOW INSTEAD OF A LIGHT. Amy Randles Kevin Rasley Kathy Reeves lulle Rex Ellen Reynolds Sarah Reynolds Michael Richards Karyn Ridgewav Peggy Roark lames Roberts Mary Robinson Gregory Roesler Forrest Rogers 78 John Roll Janice Rowley lennlfer Rudln Pat Ryan Robert Sain Shelley Sanders Philip Schaff Theresa Scherer Nels Schroer Donna Schulte YOU CANNOT CHANGE YESTERDAY. THAT IS CLEAR. OR BEGIN TOMORROW UNTIL IT IS HERE SO THE ONLY THING FOR YOU AND FOR ME IS TO MAKE TODAY AS SWEET AS CAN BE Terri Schusted Susan Scott Darby Shaw lames Shea Kathy Sherry Richard Slmmert Robert Slmonls 79 Yer Thao Greg Thomson Susan Tittman Todd Townsley Katherine Trelchel Gerald Tafoya Jeff Tamcke John Thaggard Yang Thao I do my thing You do yours. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. Marsha Spencer William Stephenson Carol Stewart Bryant Stoip Brad Strosahl Richard Stuber Becky Summers 80 NOTHING IS A WASTE THAT MAKES A MEMORY Brad Tripp Bret Trottler Karla Tucker Pat Turner Greg Vance Pao Vang Cary Wahl Shan Walden Anne Walters Amber Watson Jodi Wiech Lori Williamson Tracy Yoder Kimberly Youbles David Zimmerman Patricia Zimmerman 81 ACROSS 1. Home 2. Sooner or______ 3. One more than seventeen 4. Opposite of yes 5. Sophomore class Secretary Treasurer 6. Star of M A S H DOWN 1. Sophomore class President 2. Shoes that move on wheels 3. What we get in the summer 4. To grow green with_ 5. Sophomore class Vice President 6. Tail of a rooster 7. Want to go on a__? s 0 p ■IO 3R £ • • Kelli Anderson Ken Anderson Scott Anderson Tina Anglin Michael Ask Brian Bache Belinda Bailey Amy Bain Curtis Bartell ludy Bass Kenneth Batt Michelle Berger Benton Blesemeyer David Blgart Thomas Blankenship Dennis Bool Gordon Bool Lorere Boster Julie Bowman Gina Breeding Jeff Bruer Matthew Bi Cody Bryan Ray Bryant Monte Buchhoitz Annette Buelow Eric Burgan Charlie Burk )lm Burns Be what you is because if you be what you ain't then you ain't what you is! Sophomore Girls: Continually wear 'Go Knights! buttons, even during a 1-7 football season. Usually carry notebooks with cute sayings, boys’ names and drawings of puppies elaborate- ly embossed in blue ballpoint pen. They have unnecessarily large handwriting, usually using e’s that look like smiling c’s and i s dotted with circles. Steve Albini ’80 Thomas Carroll Andy Cherullo Chris Clark Lewis Clark Clint Clouse Kim Colbo Kirk Collins Heidi Connole Marta Cooper Darlene Counts 84 Lew DeMarois Brian Derby Michael Dlesen Dana Dugal Sophomore Boys: Often wear t-shirts torn in half at the navel, jogging shorts and Pumas. Usually have a dip of snuff imbedded between their bottom teeth. They frequently use words beginning with F and have a pre- occupation with mammaries and football statistics. Cindy Coverdell Carla Curless Michelle Czegiedl Mike Dagen Dung Dao Debra Darrah Tommy Daugherty Patrick Davis Andrew Dayton Kristina Demanakos Steve Albini '80 Friendship doubles our joy and divides our grief. Cliff Fontaine David Fontaine Stacy Forwood Rhonda Friedrichs Marcie Frlssell Shannon Frohllch Carl Gartner Annamarle Gates Dorian Getschman Mark Flester Trie la Fifleld Dickie Fisher Kristi Getschman Mark Gibson Nancy Gllleard Bill Girard Tracy Glantz Carter Glass Alec la Goff Rick Goldsby Lawrence Golle Maura Gonsior Matthew Gross AlUson Haddon Kerri Hage Sheila Halley Susan Govl Sean Graff Tammy Grantham Rodney Greff Deborah Gregory 87 Michael Harrison David Hassan Jeff Heath Bob Heath Angela Hell Jacqueline Hennessy THOSE WHO MAKE THE WORST USE OF THEIR TIME COM- PLAIN MOST OF ITS SHORTNESS. Kristine Hinkle Amy Hoff Michael Hoops Heidi Hoyum Taml Hughes Cheryl Hummer Peggy lo Hummer Heidi Hunt Ron Hunter Kyle Huntley 88 Angela LaForge VI Landt Michelle Lane Craig Langowsk! | a son Lemer lackle Lloyd SOME MINDS ARE LIKE CONCRETE- ALL MIXED UP AND PERMANENTLY SET. Eddy Ingersoll loanne Jacobsen Becky )ohns Steve Johnson Brooke lohnston Will lohnston Anne Kang Julie Kenlston Kathy Klmerly Melinda Koffler Larry Kolb Bryan Koontz Keven Kuhn Paul Lackner Did you ever... • Promise. I ll start my diet Monday—after I pig out all weekend? • Ask dad first because you knew Mom would say no? • While listening to a favorite record pick up a hairbrush and sing into it as if it were a microphone? • Laugh at a joke you didn't get just because everyone else did? • Wake up to the alarm clock, tell yourself. Just ten minutes more, and then get up a half hour later? • Bring a stack of schoolbooks home to study-and not open one of them? 89 —Debbie Chryssanthou. Scottsdale. Ariz. Holly Lundgren Paul Machado Cheryl Madman Mike Magone Tobias Magstadt lames Main Robert McCormick Denise McCracken Marc Medleros Andres Medina Gall Megaard Rod Meyer Craig Michels D«wey Miles I just turned sixteen. My prince didn't come, no fireworks went off. my face didn't suddenly clear up. and I don't even look older! So. what happened? 90 Brenda Millikan Kim Mlnjares Nancy Moderle Stephen Moore Colleen Moran Meaghan Morlarlty Joanne Morrissey Lisa Moser Megan Moulding Cindy Murphy Deanna Papke Daniel Parrish Mark Pashen Matthew Patten Ann Patton Debby Perry Frank Pfau Beverly Phllburn Sharon Platz David Poulton Diane Preller Shelley Price Christie Reed Claire Reinhardt Merry |o Richards Tammy Rlshel 92 WHO GOSSIPS TO YOU WILL GOSSIP ABOUT YOU. (ames Rlsher D. Tiff Roberts Lauren Roberts Sylvia Roberts David Ross Robert Rundle Rebecca Russell Brad Sage David Sale Perry Sample Michael Schrlver Monica Schwab Brad Sedgewlck Mary Shaffer Elizabeth Shellenberger Clint Shcrbondy B Sometimes I wonder why I procrastinate— but then I put it off until a later date! 93 Mike Shoen Laurie Smith Anne Spencer You know the vitamins you've been taking are finally starting to work when you can get the top off of the bottle by yourself! Dewey Stephens )lm Stephens Gregory Stevens Lisa Stone Roxann Strauch Lori Stull Rick Summers Lisa Swartz Robert Taylor Pa Thao 94 Terry Thoma |ana Timothy Kim Torp Brenda Tralnor Teresa Turner Christi Veitkamp Kris Vinton Kristy Vlrts Sally VonWald Rhondle Voorhees Lorrl Walden Todd Wallace Misty Walter Chris Wanke Darin Webster Lynnette Westphal Doreen Wetisteon Brian Wheeler Lorena White Renee Wlegert Kimberly Wilson Renee Wilson Richard Wood David Woodbury Sherle Zimmerman 95 ACROSS 1. The Car Inventor Henry 2. Opposite of beautiful 3. General _______________ 4. Have a_________________ 5. 14 th President 6. Frosh President 7. Celebration 8. Secretary Treasurer of Freshmen 9. Unbearable DOWN Frosh! 2. Electric Light Orchestra (Abbr) 3. Southern_____________________ 4. Foreign 5. Every year ritual 6. Last name of Frosh V.P. 7. First name of Frosh V.P. 8. Device for hearing Inay Abounader K Imber lee Adkins Dana Alderson Tracey Allison Brenda Anderson Connie Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Michele Anderson Ross Andrew Warren Ayala Jean Babbitt John Badgley Michelle Bailey Virginia Bailey Vern Baker Randell Balias Twyla Barker Ginger Barringer Russell Baugher Molly Baumann Rebecca Beagley Lance Bearg Troy Beaver Erik Benson Stacl Berger Barbara Bethke lames Boggs Gorden Boater Connie Bcushele Cindy Breeding 97 MANY OF US SPEND HALF OUR TIME WISHING FOR THINGS WE COULD HAVE IF WE DIDN'T SPEND HALF OUR TIME WISHING. Steve Brett Anne Brodie Patricia Brooke Yolanda Brown Elizabeth Bucklew Freshman Girls: In this sect there is a profusion of fake Farrah hairdos and the grooming devices they necessitate. At this stage in life, girls wear tight, pre-faded jeans with words on the back pockets. The pockets almost in- variably have standard large-handled combs protruding from them. Steve Albini '80 Kim Chaff ey Erin Chamberlain Christie Chavez Dell Cornelius Kristen Correll Lynn Corro 9« Freshman Boys: Usually have razorburn. blowcombed bodyperms and Adidas shoes they would never think of wearing for athletics. Usually wear jersey shirts with numbers on them and at least one piece of jewelry, which is usually gaudy and misplaced. Steve Albini ‘80 Elizabeth Dye Amy Edgtngton Carol Emmerson WHEN I WANT TO SPEAK. LET ME FIRST THINK: IS IT TRUE? IS IT KIND? IS IT NECESSARY? IF NOT. LET IT BE LEFT UNSAID. Colleen Croghan Sarah Crump Holly Cummings Robert Cunningham Tracy Cuplln Richard Curtis THE QUICKEST WAY TO ACQUIRE SELF-CONFI- DENCE IS TO DO EX- ACTLY WHAT YOU ARE AFRAID TO DO. Kimberly Gilmore Deanna Glnoff Dale Gow Rodney Graham Elizabeth Gray Robin Greff 100 Eric Gregory Arlln Grimes Mlchone Grlnde Raymond Gurzynskl Doreen Hahn Lorllle Hall Jeffrey Hangas Julie Hanger Shawn Hanson Tanja Hanson lennlfer Harrington Cindy Hart Gerald Hastle Christopher Hathaway Timothy Hazelbaker Ronald Hertz lacquellne Hicks Michael Heath Tony Heath Charles Hell THE PEOPLE WHO TRY TO DO SOMETHING AND FAIL ARE INFINITELY BETTER THAN THOSE WHO TRY TO DO NOTHING AND SUCCEED. 101 ONE REASON FOLKS GET INTO TROUBLE IS THAT TROUBLE USUALLY STARTS OUT BEING FUN. Don Hummer David Hyndman Karen Jacobson Tom Jennl losle Johnson Karl Johnson Susan lohnson Holly Johnston Elizabeth Jonkel Jennifer Keefe Mike Kempel Rae Kinney Colleen Kltchln Michael Knox Dawn Koffler I 4 George Loos Thomas Lovrlen Laurie Loydon Christine Lozeau A PESSIMIST IS ONE WHO MAKES DIFFICULTIES OF HIS OPPORTUNITIES; AN OPTIMIST IS ONE WHO MAKES OPPOR- TUNITIES OF HIS DIFFICULTIES. Elizabeth Kohler Robbie Laird Cheryl Lane Cindy Larson Michele Layman David Lee 103 WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH, THE TOUGH GET GOING AND THE WEAK DROP OUT. Paula McCormick Kevin McDonald Mike McDonald Thomas Messina Brian Miller Marcia Miller Tlffanl Milligan Sean Mln|ares Heather Mocabee Marchlta Moderle Ramona Mogan Annette Morrison Susanne Morton Chris Mosby 104 lennlfer O Loughlin Jeffrey Odell Phillip Olson Robert Olson Diane Owen Mark Payton Mark Pflster Irma Pierce Happiness is like a balloon. It starts out small, but the more that is added to it. the stronger and fuller it grows. —Christa Powell Germantown. Tenn. Carol Nelson Robert Nelson Michelle Netzer Scott Newman Christina Norton Erick Nyquest 105 MAKE NEW FRIENDS. KEEP THE OLD. ONE IS SILVER. THE OTHER GOLD. Wayne Rhoades Russ Rlchtmyer Mike Ridgeway Days are melting too quickly. Turn down the heat before they all boil away. lean Robison Linda Roll Ion Roske Lucy Rudbach Aaron Rudlo Jacquelyn Rundle Ronald Russell David Sauerbler Rick Schatz Kevin Schneider William Schusted Bruce Shatto Shelly Shatto Robert Shearer Ellen Slmonls Teresa Sloan Alexander Smith Andrew Smith Brian Smith Sten Sohlberg Mary Solema Rochelle Sprunk Timothy Steele Lisa Stevens Maggi Stevens Stephen Stotesbery |T |SNT THE PEOPLE WHO TELL ALL THEY KNOW THAT CAUSE MOST OF THE TROUBLE IN THIS WORLD. IT'S THE ONES WHO TELL MORE. 107 So Thao Thomas Thompson Mike Ttttman lames Todd )lm Towsley Brent Tripp Clay Truchot Greg Vandeberg Tom Vasecka Gary Vasser Thomas Veitenhelmer Sue Waddington Michael Wagner David Walch David Wall Eric Wallace Andrea Walters Ann Weller loseph Wheeler Cassy Whitaker Michelle White Pamla White Kim Whitmire lohn Willard Ronald Williamson Danel Wolrhaye Judith Woods Daran Wyckoff Tracey Youbles Laurie Young 08 FRIENDS ARE 1. Wake me up when class is over!—Mary Amelsburg. 2. Mmmm....!—Dan Anderson. 3. We recommend these.—Denise Kitchen and Lisa Larson. 4. Mike Ridgeway. Jim Huggins. Mr. Latrielle, Dan Tablsh and Mike Martin—Letting the good times roll! 5. Juniors get pictures taken for the HALBERD. 6. Kris Vinton and Robert Kelley are talkin' it out. 7. I’m so happy to be here!—Julie Burk. 8. Students break between classes—Pat Lindburg, Todd Townsley and Shelley Sanders. 9. How much time til the bell rings?—Glen Stroh, Karen Jacobson and Holly Johnston. 10. 1 wonder what he s doing after class?!—Jennifer Rose. ...A BLAST! I 12 8 0 JS Knights close out season 2-7 under new coach Jfvf Counter-clockwise from above: Coach Troxel discusses defensive strategy with senior Mike Martin. Senior quarterback Dan Tabish prepares for a handoff. New head coach Van Troxel evaluates the situation on the field. Senior Scott Smith drops a pass. Dan Tabish throwing a bomb. Junior Brian Barry enters the stadium. SENIOR KNIGHTS—Row one: Pete Boehm. Dar- Jim Huggins. Dan Tabish, Scott win Ernst, Tom Delaney, Todd Fisher, Regan Martin, Kelly Lincoln. Dan Williams, Rob Huguet. Row two: John Moderie, Frank Duffin. Varsity eniovs a victorious endin VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row one: Pat Duffin, Jason Whitaker, Jack Reid, Chong Jones, Rob Huguet, Marc Fahl- sing. Ken McBroom, Joe Gray, Pete Boehm, Tom Delaney, George Bolfeuillet. Row two: Darwin Ernst, Darin Rex, Kevin McDonald, Todd Fisher, Dan Anderson, Bob Byrne, Regan Williams, Ron Staggs, Tom Himes, Toby Hansen, Dan Ashmore. Row three: Head Coach Troxel, Coach Kelly, Coach Beddow, Jim Huggins, Brad Tripp. Frank Duffin, Dan Tabish, Mike Martin, Scott Smith, John Moderie, Phil Schaff, Kelly Lincoln, Coach Gernant, Coach Green, Coach Talirlco, Jim Fuller-Trainer. The Hellgate varsity football team ended the 1981 season with a somewhat disappointing (2-7) overall conference mark. As bad as the record looks, it must be pointed out that three of the Knights' losses were narrow ones that could've gone the other way with a few good breaks. Good breaks were like en- dangered species for the Knights this year, there just weren’t many to be found. As the season progressed from game to game, the mistake-prone Knights gave away victories they deserved again and again. For instance. Havre defeated Hellgate 6-3 only after an unfortunate Knight fumb.e which Havre returned for a TD late in the game. However, the knights never developed a poor atti- tude and kept on improving with each game they tucked under their belt. Then the special moment arrived.... The Anaconda Copperheads a , edat the new M CHS Joot ball st aH’QIri with swoilerTfreads, expecting o 1wallop the (0-4) Knights. But that didn't happen, not by far. The improved Hellgate team quit making those omnipresent mental mis- takes and put together a winning effort. New Head Coach Van Troxel was carried off the field in a jubilant expression of joy as Hellgate put its first digit in the win column. Then the up and down Knights lost to Big Sky, Kalispell. and Sentinel. However, the winning spirit returned for the final game of the season. Columbia Falls fell victim this time and the Knights ended up with two wins they could be proud of. First year Coach Van Troxel may not have ere. ‘ Aa winning team this sea- son, COACHES—Front row: Assistant Jim Kelly, Head Coach Van Troxel, Assistant Wayne Beddow. Back row: Assistant Tom Talirlco. Assistant Gary Gernant, Assistant Allan Green. rves credit for improv- ing the attitude of Hellgate's football players. Troxel plans on having some ex- cellent seasons down the road as some outstanding underclassmen mature into varsity material. At the banquet following the season. Coach Troxel awarded the outstanding players of this years' team. Seniors Dan Tabish and Jim Huggins shared the ’’Most Valuable Player'' award. Senior Mike Martin received the Hardest Hitter award, and senior Dan Ashmore was awarded the outstanding Lineman trophy. Also, junior Phil Schaff earned the Most Improved Player' award. The season ended on a good note and with the good attitude of the players, the Knights are looking forward to great seasons in the future. Sophomo SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Row one: Cody Bryant, Chris Clark, Ray Hertz, Kevin Kuhn, Todd Peters. Toby Hewitt, Jim Rlsher, Brian Fisher. Brad Sedgwick. Row two: Brian Bache, Larry Kolb. Trevor Maler, Charlie Burk, Rich Wood, Jim Burns, Andrew Hampton, Steve Moore, Greg Stevens. Row three: Coach Green. Mike Rundle, Andy Cherullo, Dick Fisher, Mark Gibson, Pat Foley. Mike Magone. Chris Wanke, Mark Pashen, Todd Sanders, Coach Tallrlco. Sophomore Quarterback Trevor the eye while trying to escape his Maier looks an Anaconda lineman in grasp. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-The Sophomore Knights ended the season with a 3-6 record. The Sopho- more doubled as the Junior Varsity team also this year. The team went through a total of two coaches this year In a hectic struggle to find a per manent leader. The team was plagued by Injuries throughout the season. Running back Cody Bryant went out earlier in the season with a separated shoulder and quarterback Larry Kolb was also benched by a similar injury. Trevor Maier took over the quarterback position and played well. The team showed im- provement and good talent. Frosh go undefeated p 4 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: Row One: Nick Burns, Clint Campbell, Dale Gow, Ron Hertz, Joe Lavoie, Ron Russell, Drew Stotesbery, Glenn Stroh, Brent Tripp, Mike Wagner, Jeff Anderson, David Walch, Mike Tltt- man. Row Two: Jim Todd, Scott Roberts. Jon Roske. Bill Schusted. Tom Thompson, Eric Wallace, Randy Balias, Troy Beaver, Del Callantine, Terry Maahs, Joe Mace, John Willard, Ron Williamson, Wayne Rhoades, John Suzor, Manager: Joe Fraser. Row Three; Coach Jim Miller, Coach Dan Gillman, Warren Ayala, Mike Carter. Gerry Hastie, Ki rk Hellander, Jim Huguet, Robbie Laird, Dennis Martin, Daran Wyckoff, Jeff Odell, Russ Richtmyer, Timm Rosenbach, Dan Sauer- bier, Bruce Shatto, Sten Sohlberg. Kevin Ferrler. Coach Ron Jones. The freshmen boys' football team went undefeated this season for the first time in history. Their 7-0 record has never been achieved before by a Hellgate freshman team. Coaches Dan Gillman and Ron Iones attributed the great suc- cess and unblemished record of the team to the overall talent of every team member. Unlike past seasons where only a few players had good talent, this year the whole team of 45 players was exceptionally talented. Another first this season was the size of the players. The team was blessed with an above- average number of large-bodied players. Varsity Head Coach Van Troxel is looking forward to coaching these talented players in the next three years and expects a super varsity team in the future. Throughout the season the team improved their skills and developed the kind of winning attitude the coaches like. Thanks to the winning record, the coaches were able to play every player an equal amount of time. After all, the idea behind the freshman team is to teach and develop future players, and give every player his first experience in high school football. 118 Freshman running back Robbie Laird tries to escape a tackier s grasp. Above; Guard Lisa Larson shoots a jumper in the midst of a scrambling Big Sky defense. Left; Coach Vicki Brown gives instruc- tions during a time out while senior Nancy Hall- sten takes a refreshing drink. Varsity girls end regular season in 2nd place The Hellgate varsity girls basketball team finished the 1981 regular season in second place In the Western AA Division with a (10-8) overall record and a (9-5) conference mark. The girls, under Head Coach Vicki Brown, put on a four game win- ning streak to close out the regular season. Those four clinch wins lifted Hellgate over Kalispell and Anacon- da for the second place rating going into the divisional Lournament The girls were plagued by incon- sistency throughout the season. In important games against good teams they always came through with an im- pressive performance, but against other teams they had some letdowns. Nevertheless, when it mattered most they came through with quality play. Senior Nan Kuenzel. juniors Lisa Lar- son and Karyn Ridgeway led the team for most of the year They had plenty of help from seniors Kim Heydon. Shawne Mederios and sophomore sensation Laurie Smith. The Knights' season included some : arn burners, that is thrilling, heart stopping contests that drive a fan wild with anxiety. In the first meeting with arch rival Sentinel, Shawne Mederios sank an off balance ten- footer with seconds left, which sent the game into an exciting overtime. In the extra three minutes the lead went back and forth until finally, with only a few seconds left and Hellgate ahead by one. Sentinel sank a jumper and ended the Knights' dramatic fight on a very disappointing note. But the disappointment was short lived. In the second-to-last game of the sea- son. the Knights dipped Anaconda by one thrill-packed point in another overtime game. Sophomore Laurie Smith won thisone with a bank shot at the buzzer. Above; junior Lisa Larson sinks a free- throw. Right; Kim Heydon dribbles the ball down court. 1981 Varsity girls basketball team 120 Junior Varsity goes 13-5 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row One: Joan Shaf- fer, Laurie Smith. Nan Kuenzel, Shawne Medeiros, Karyn Ridgeway. Row Two: Coach Vicki Brown, Tam- my Whitaker, Kim Heydon, Nancy Hallsten, Lisa Lar- son, Johanna Mayer. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL-Front row: Mary Robinson, Diane Preller, Lori Mattina, Renee Wilson, Wendy Norgaard. Back row: Laurie Neuman, Kim Torp, Brenda Milliken, Lynda Milliken, Carol Drew, Coach Dick Samson. Sophomores improve tremendously SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL-Kim berly Stark, Kathy Kimerly, Dawna Peterson, Nikki Nelson, Mary Scoggins, Meaghan Moriarty, Tracy Olson, Mary Kay Shatter, Michelle Berger. Cheryl Madman, Coach Eric Hays. Freshman Cassy Whitaker goes in for a layup. Freshmen show strength FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL: Yolanda Brown, Kim Whitmire, lackle Hicks, Jeanie Babbitt, Cassy Whitaker, Suzy Morton, Kelly Davis. Tiffani Milligan. Kristin McMahon (ulle Hanger. Staci Berger. Coach llm Heydon. LV. After getting off to a slow (1-3) start, the I V girls came back to win 10 consecutive games to end their season with a (13-5) record For the second year in a row. the I V. girls swept both games from cross-town rivals Sentinel and Big Sky. Coach Samson said, This year’s team had good strong points which included de- fense. rebounding and most of all good team spirit and attitude. At times there were some troubles with let-downs when the other team was ahead. This season s Leading Scorer was Sophomore Brenda Mil- likan who averaged 12.9 points per game. The team awards, voted by the (.V. players, consisted of the Hustle Award, which was re- ceived by Junior Mary Robin- son. the Outstanding Defen- sive Player was received by lunior Lynda Millikan, and the Most Valuable Player re- ceived by Sophomore Brenda Millikan. Sophomore This year's record for the sophomore girls was (8-7). They won the last 8 con- secutive games with leading scorer TracyOlson.This year they played Sentinel 3 times, and they won each time Coach Hays said that there was great improvement as a team during the season. He also said. ”1 had a great time and a lot of fun coaching these girls. The I V. team should be looking forward to the next year with so many fine players. Freshmen The freshman girls’ basket- ball team, under the direc- tion of Coach lim Heydon. finished the season with a 12-4 mark. The team was well balanced and had a strong bench to rely on. All the girls had good attitudes and com- peted well. Due to the fore- mentioned strengths, the freshmen took the ’’City Champ title by beating the Sentinel frosh three times and the Big Sky frosh twice. There were no outstanding players as in years past, but teamwise they were strong. Many winning records can be expected in the future from this bunch of girls. The girls' cross country team also im- proved individually throughout the season. Caity Borgmann led the girl harriers, with exchange student Anette Petersen following in the second spot. Coach Shirley Hill was pleased with all the individual ef- forts. The girls were unable to partici- pate as a team most of the year due to a lack of varsity-caliber runners. The season started with a very small turnout, but as it progressed more in- terested girls came out. All the girls had good attitudes and were com- petitors. The girls, also should be strong next year with many of the team members returning. The boys’ cross country team, coached by Robin Hamilton, had another successful season. Although they weren't strong teamwise, they had good individual efforts. Junior Bill Kelly led the Knights again this season, taking a 9th place at the U of M Invitational meet and a 4th place at the state meet in Great Falls. Sophomore Sean Graff improved tre- mendously over the season and was the team's second best runner. The third best was Junior Stefan Farr. The outstanding freshman this season was Pat Patterson. He ran in the 6th varsity position. The team competed in 8 meets overall in- cluding the state meet. Coach Hamilton is anxiously look- ing forward to next season with good reason. The whole varsity team will return. Look out for the fast crowd next year, they may be awesome. 122 Cross country GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY—Front row: Amy Edgington, Michelle Lane, Josie lohnson, lean Johnson, Malle Field. Anette Petersen. Back row: Coach Shirley Hill, Caity Borgmann, Tricia FIfield, Marci Frissell, Missy Card, Holly Lundgren. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY—Front row: Matt Gibbs, Pat Patter- son, Si Lewis, Kevin McDonald, Matt Dunn, Jeff Hangas, Brian Miller. Back row: Sean Graff, Johnny Reitter, Bill Kelly. Mark Fiester, Clint Harris, David Woodbury, Stefan Farr, Nels Schroer.______________________________________ 123 Clockwise from left; Coach Hamilton gives a pre-race pep talk. Senior Anette Petersen churning up The hill. |unior Stefan Farr coasts downhill, hat and all. lunior Caity Borgmann strides toward the finish line. Junior Bill Kelly enroute to his ninth place finish at the U of M Invi- tational Meet. Girls take 3rd at divisionals, 4th at state Above: Senior Kim Heydon displays her tough defense. Above right: Sophomore Laurie Smith shoots a turn around lumper. Below right: lunlor Karyn Ridgeway blocks out a Kalispell player to get a rebound. The varsity girls' basketball team earned a respectable 5 3rd place finish at the Western AA Divisonal Tournament jl here in Missoula. The Sentinel gym was filled with sounds ■[ of excitement as Hellgate edged out Columbia Falls (49-41) in the consolation game to capture the 3rd place I; trophy. Then the Knights charged into the state AA tourney, also held at the Sentinel gym. They started off on jl the right leg by stunning Helena Capital (55-50) but ;! tripped the following night. It was the rival Spartans who ■! spoiled the title hopes of the Hellgate players and I| coaches. For the 3rd time this season the Spartans pulled !; off an emotional win. Then came the bounce back, as the I1 girls regrouped and squeaked by Columbia Falls (35-34) j! to qualify for the consolation game that night. The ex- ;! hausted girls just couldn't muster another win though, as ■! the Knights fell to the Butte Bulldogs (47-40). Seven I| seniors played their last games in a Hellgate uniform and I| performed well. Congratulations go to Nan Kuenzel. Kim !■ Heydon. Shawne Medeiros. Nancy Hallsten. lohanna Mayer, loan Shaffer, and Tammy Whitaker. The season jl was a good one. seemed to be the consensus of all in- ■! volved. Everyone agreed that Hellgate High had a team to I; be proud of. I1 124 % The magic season VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front: Manager Toby Hewitt. Phil Schaff. Jim Stephens. Jim Huggins. Trevor Maier, Mike Hangas Mike Martin, Manager Lauren Kauffman. Back: Assistant Coach Wayne Beddow. Dan Tabish. Eric Sprunk. Scott Smith. Kem Foley. Joe Means, Greg Olsen. Head Coach Eric Hays. The 1981-82 version of Hellgate's running rebels may have been the best high school team ever to emerge from Missoula. Coach Eric Hays sported a roster of four re- turning starters and nine seniors. On-the-floor leadership came from senior tri-captains Eric Sprunk. lim Huggins, and Dan Tabish. The ‘ magic season started off with four impressive wins over eastern division powers Butte. CMR. and the two Helena schools. Then the Knights slaughtered Kalispell on their own court, finding cross-town rival Big Sky next on the hitlist. But the Eagles put up stiff opposi- tion to the Knights, who resorted to a frantic second half comeback to stifle any upset hopes. Coach Hays stated many times that this team always found a way to win. and they did throughout the whole season. On February 6. the highly re- garded Sentinel Spartans chal- lenged the by now awesome Knights, but bit the dust by a score of 58-49. The number one ranked team then travelled to Anaconda Left: senior Mike Martin shoots a slide shot. only to get the scare of a lifetime. The Copperheads took the game into quadruple overtime, only to be sunk by a Mike Martin jumper with two seconds left. Again the Knights found a way to win Then it was Sentinel s turn again to try to penetrate the Knights' armor. Coach Hays knew it was hard to play in Sentinel s gym. but never expected the triple over- time thriller that gave Hellgate a total of seven O.T.'s in only two games. Senior Kem Foley saved the unblemished record with a follow-up bucket with seconds left. Having seen enough overtimes for a while, the Knights clobbered Columbia Falls the next night. And that’s where the super ream stood at publication time. 14-0 and 1 in the state. The Halberd regrets not being able to cover the rest of the season in this yearbook, but watch for the special pages in the 1982-83 Halberd featuring Hell- gate's vie for the first ever state basketball trophy to come home to our trophy case. I 2 5 WE’RE § I Left: senior Eric Sprunk shoots over, around, and behind 3 de- fenders. Left: senior Dan Tabish tips the ball as teammates look on ex- pectantly. ta rUis Sirmii RuiESui' Above: Coach Hays watches in- tensely as his Knights win another game. Above left: senior Jim Huggins shoots one of his famous corner |ump shots. Left: guard |im Huggins only seconds before spraining his ankle during the second Sen- tinel game. Below: senior Mike Martin plays tough defense. Right: senior Kem Foley skies over the opponents to shoot for two. r Junior varsity gets new coach J.V. BASKETBALL—Front: Phil Schaff. Larry Kolb. Coacn Wayne Beddow. Dan Doyle. |oe Means, Mike Tim Rosenbach. Bob Byrne, |ohn Hanger. Back: Richards, Rob Laird. J.V. Basketball Long time l.V Coach Tom Demmons gave up his position for another coaching job this year, leaving new J.V. coach Wayne Beddow with a lot of talent and a super team. The team was 9-5 at pub- lication time, and was known to be better than the record showed. The team played superb at home, never losing in the Hellgate gym. but seemed to choke on the bus trips. Coach Beddow attributed some of the team's weakness to the fact that none of the players had played with each other before. The team had two freshmen, two sophomores, and five juniors. The team will, for the most part, be next year's varsity since only one underclassman played varsity this year. Sophomore Basketball The sophomore basketball team, under coach Dick Samson, had a 4-9 record at publication time. The team did have some bright spots though, and some individual talent. Coming off a very suc- cessful freshman year, the four best players were moved up and left Coach Samson with minimal talent, but super attitudes. With some hard work, the sophomore players will be back on the winning track. Freshmen Basketball The freshman class contained a bunch of talent this year. Two freshmen played J.V., but the frosh team still wasn't lack- ing. At publication they had amassed a record of 9-3. New coach Tuck Walle en- joyed coaching the team and saw a lot of improvement throughout the year. Sophomores work hard SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Front: Rich Wood, son, Marc Medeiros, Mark Gibson. Pat Foley, Lew Brad Sedgewick. David Woodbury, Erik Nelson, Demarois, Andy Cherullo, Mark Pashen, Tim Rosen- Marty Brendal, (ason Lemer. Back: Coach Dick Sam- bach. Freshmen show talent FRESHMEN BASKETBALL—Front: Rick Schatz, Rick way. Kirk Hellander, Brian Miller, jon Roske, Mike Curtis, Mark Pfister, Steve Brett. Back: Warren McDonald. Coach Tuck Walle. Ayala, Phil Olson, Jim Huguet, )eff Odell. Mike Ridge- 129 Grapplers show individual strength The varsity wrestling team had one of its worst years in the past eight. The team lost five dual meets, but did capture second at the Rocky Mountain Classic. Then at state in Kalispell. they finished a disappointing eleventh. But Hellgate's grapplers still held on to the city title, defeating Big Sky twice and Sentinel once. Although the team as a whole had problems, a few individuals com- peted very successfully. Sophomore Cody Bryant was outstanding, going un- defeated and capturing the state Cham- pionship in the 1 32 pound class. Fresh- man Mike Hill, wrestling at 98 pounds, achieved a fourth place at state. Senior Byron Kaufman received sixth at 126. The team effort was hurt mid-season by the loss of Tom Himes and Brad Tripp to injuries. Coach Bryant was disap- pointed with the team's performance at state, but praised the fine attitudes of his wrestlers. Watch out for Hellgate's wrestlers next year, because only fori seniors completed this year. Above: Junior Darin Rex controls his opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING—Front: Mike Hill, Rob McCormick, Kevin Grimes, Bob Cornelius, Bryon Kauffman, Sean Foust. Back: Bob Anderson, Todd Fisher, Terry Thomas, John Moderie. Not Pictured: Cody Bryant, Brad Tripp, and Tom Himes. Above: An unidentified Hellgate wrestler entangled with his opponent. Left: Senior Bob Cornelius pre- pares to shoot. Below: Junior Kevin Grimes contem- plates his next move. Far below: Sophomore Cody Bryant gets ready to pin his challenger. J.V. and Frosh wrestlers J.V. WRESTLING—Front: Jim Risher, Ron Hertz. Rob McCormick, Ron Brock, Doug Froehllch. Brent Tripp. Back: Brian Fisher. Rich Bingham, Ray Hertz. Darin Rex, Dan Anderson. The |.V. wrestling team improved throughout the year preparing for varsity action next year. Coach Larry Bicha helped the team along, teaching them new skills. The team was somewhat unexperienced, but overall very talented. 132 work to improve FRESHMEN WRESTLING—Front: Nick Burns. Bob Olson, si Lewis. Scott Roberts. Back: John Suzor, Chris Hathaway. Deli Crjf?eliu$. Terry Maahs. Bob Shearer. The Freshmen wrestling team, under coach Tom Ross, also improved a lot this year. Freshman standout Mike Hill wrestled varsity, and a few other Frosh wrestled J.V.. but the team was still talented. Lynda Millikan tips the ball over the net as Nan Kuenzel waUhes on Right: Rebecca McMillan spikes the ball to try to score another point for the Knights. THE POWER HOUSE1 The winter season brought on two main volley- ball tournaments. In the Ronan Tournament Hellgate defeated tJrlka. Whitefish and Ronan for a I st place and an undefeated '3-0 record. On February 12. the Hellgate Invitational Tour- nament was held, giving the girls a well earned and respe 2nd place after defeating Kal- ispell 15-3; 5-1 5: 15-10 in the playoffs. During this tournament Hellgate defeated Big Fork. Columbia Falls, split games with Sentinel 15-1I; 16-1 5. and then defeated Kalispel! 1 5-9 1 5-7. Columbia Falls then ned things around for the Knights by defeating Hellgate in the cham- onship game. This year's volleyball team was better looked on as the 'Power House that couldn't be put down, and how could they with Nan Kuenzel. who was Outstanding Passer, and team co-captain with 'femmy Whitaker. Tammy also shared the position of being Outstanding Servers with Andy Gary. Outstanding Hitters were Rebecca Millikan. Lynda Millikan, and Laurie Newman. As of February 22. the record for the girls varsity team was (7-1). The season proved to be one that was fun, exciting and highly com- petitive. Senior Nan Kuenzel stated that she was excited about this year's team and that they were trying to defend the State title again this year. After losing 5 main players, this year's team made everything go into place, including keeping up with the pace of being the Power House. VARSITY—Left from bottom: lohnna Mayer. Deanna Papke. Nancy Hallster, Lynda Millikan. Middle. Right from bottomi Andy Gary. Tam- my Whitaker. Lisa Larson. Laurie Neuman. Nan Kuenzel. FRESHMEN—Connie Boushele. Michelle Netzer. Tammy Erculiani. Kim Whitmire, lackie Hicks, lulie Hanger. Cassy Whitaker, lackie Rundle. Michone Grinde. Suzy Morton. Cheryl Lane, Rose Sonderman, Coach Sharon Gleason. The Freshman Volleyball team had a very good team this year. They had good team spirit and worked well together under their coach Sharon Gleason who is a college graduate from the U of M. She was very pleased with how well the team did overall. As of February 25. 1982 the team was undefeated. The team travelled to Kalispell. Ronan, and Poison. The Columbia Falls volleyball team did not have a freshman team so they ended up one game short. Some of the girls had played together for 3 years earlier which worked toward their advantage. The J.V. team had another good year this year. They only lost their first game as of February 25. Again all of them have worked together learning from each other’s mistakes. The J.V. travelled with the varsity and together they had the fun of watch- ing the competition of b —h teams, ' ext year will be another good year for the Knights as far as Volleyball is concerned. J.V. HAS GOOD YEAR J.V.—Melody Rex. Mary Kay Shaffer. Meaghan Moriarty. Tracy Olson. Stacy Forwood. Amy Hoff. Lori Waldon. Coach Kandi Kirley Conner. Diana Hiller, Debbie Preller. Diane Preller. Teri Schustead. Wendy Norgaard. Lori Canham. 135 The girls' gymnastics team coached by Shirley Hill, placed a satisfying sixth at divisional and tenth at state. Coach Hill said the team did well at divi- sional. but still only qualified one individual for state competition. That was Magda Aboufadl, a junior who led the team all year. The boys’s team fared even better, placing 3rd at divisionals and 6th at state. The whole team qualified for state competition. Senior lay Baugher placed 13th in the all-around competition. In the in- dividual competition, junior Brad larvis placed 5th in the floor exercise. Tracy Yoder placed 7th in the vault. Also placing was senior Kirk Knight, achieving a 6th place on the rings. Boys’ Coach Robin Hamil- ton was also very pleased with the performance of his team. Above: Senior Jay Baugher plants on the mat after a vault. Left: Junior Wade Meyer is caught upside down during his floor exercise routine. BOYS’ GYMNASTICS—Front Row: Greg Truchot, Kirk Knight, Jay Baugher. Brad Jarvis, Rod Meyer. Back Row: Coach Robin Hamilton, Tracy Yoder, Kevin Rasley, Pete Shinn, Wade Meyer, Bill Girard, Coach Greg Swingley. I Girls Gymnastics- Front Row; Michelle Anderson. Holly Cummings. Laura Souligny. Middle Row: Magda Aboulfadl. Back Row: Coach Shirley Hill, Coach Jim Miller. Left; Senior Laura Souligny performs on the balance beam. Lower right; junior Tina Nelson concentrates on her next move atop the uneven bars. Swim team paddles by competition SWIM TEAM—Celinda Margrave, Nyss Ammons, Tom )enni, Mark Flester, Chris Holiday, Steve Margrave. The swim team from Hellgate was combined with the other Missoula schools under one coach this year. The new coach was Darcy Chambers, a U. of M. student. The team competed in five meets ending with the state meet in Great Falls. Senior Nyss Ammons wrapped up two state championships in the 200 and 500 meter freestyle races, and senior Chris Holliday achieved a 6th place in the 100 meter fly. Coach Chambers was pleased with the improvement of the team as a whole and especially Nyss. The team represented Hellgate High School well. SPORTS EDITOR NOTE—Due to an early publication deadline, some winter and spring sports will not be included in this yearbook. However, photos and stories about the 1982 boys' basketball tournaments and the 1982 track, golf, and tennis seasons will appear in a special section of the 1982-83 edition of the Halberd. 138 Knight Sports t OM I 143 v V� M lit � W : r ' ' t t - . V f g v -.T- iV • £?� -; ' f • .. • ■ '- � r - l ‘ V — .1 V - .� ' • . •- . ) V . . ''•, . ' r 4 V VV r r ' P I . -. rr- v,', .-« '7 -,va ..v « 8 - ■ .V T.’V - - 54 ,i -. r %£ ) - V Vy ■ - V « - v v: ■ v •%: -i ■■ .Jr ss . -. ££;? • •£ HO NO P8 Included in the Honors section are the foreign ex- change students. Hellgate had three foreign exchange students this year and one student from Hellgate attending another high school as a foreign exchange student. Along with foreign exchange are: Boys' and Girls' State, lunior Miss, National Honor Society, Na- tional Merit Scholars, All State. Quill and Scroll. Top Twenty and Scholarships. This section acknowledges those students who have won awards, earned scholarships, won contests, and earned recognition for their character, leadership, and scholastic accomplishments. Some of these students competed for the awards while others were elected. Their efforts and accomplishments are a credit to Hellgate, and they should be commended for their time and commitment. iii; : Boys State delegates: left to right —Greg Olsen, Dan Ashmore, Dan Tablsh, Darwin Ernst. Mason Mitchell, Mike Martin (alternate), not pictured: Rob Wer ling. Mike Leary (alter nate). Girls State delegates: left to right—Tammy Whitaker, )ulie Burk, Alise Rudio (alternate), Kim Heydon, Kim Card (alternate), Maria Pappas (alter- nate). BOYS’STATE AND GIRLS’STATE The purpose of Girls and Boys' State is to teach the delegates more about the governmental process by actually going through the government procedures. Blue and Gold Parties are chosen, city elections are held, bills are presented, along with many other government functions. Boys and Girls' State are advised by Marolane Stevenson. The Girls' State Convention was held in Helena. MT at Carroll College from May 31 to June 5. 300 girls attended and three of those were from Hellgate. Delegates chosen to attend were: Julie Burk, Kim Heydon. and Tammy Whitaker. Alternates were: Kim Card. Maria Pappas, and Alise Rudio. Max Baucus and Ron Marlenee attended as guest speakers. The Boys' State Convention was held in Dillon, MT, at Western Montana College, from June 7 to July 13. Delegates who attended were: Mason Mitchell and Greg Olsen, who served as Mayors. Rob Werling, City Party Chairman and County Commissioner. Dan Tabish and Darwin Ernst. City Councilmen, and Dan Ashmore. Frontier City Party Chairman and City Councilman. Alternates were: Mike Leary and Mike Martin. 146 NATIONAL MERIT SEMl-FINALISTS-Top center- clockwise: Karen Jenni, Heidi Miller, Jon Read, Jim Jacobson, Halden Field (commended), Kim Card (com- mended), John Jocobson, Clayton Huntley. Not pic- tured: Rob Werling (commended), Sue Hoffman (com- mended), and Dave Andrew (commended). NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front row: Darwin Ernst. Kim Card, Heidi Miller, Tanya Symes, Karen Jenni, Nan Kuenzel. Amy Van Schoick, Kim Heydon, Maria Pappas, Julie Burk, Tammy Whitaker. Left back: Mike Martin, Esther Chessin, Jon Read. Kristina Catey, Ann Naumann, Kristina Catalfomo, Jim Jacob- son, John Jacobson. Right back: Clayton Huntley, Halden Field, Doug Lawrence, Barb Burgan, Johanna Espinoza, Linda Gustaf- son, Karen Brett. Not pictured: Rob Werling, Alisa Ammons, Darryl Dayton, Virginia Philburn, and Dan Tabish. MOWHWWHWHWWHOHWWWHHHMWWflCWHWWHMWHWHOHOHWWHwWw NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society recognizes students with a 3.5 GPA and above, who were chosen for their leadership. character, and service. |im Sylvester organizes the selecting of members along with the group ceremony. Members chosen were: Kim Card. Heidi Miller. Ailsa Ammons, ion Read. Karen lenni. Rob Werling, Darryl Dayton. Halden Field. Virginia Philburn, Kristina Catey. Nanette Kuenzel, Greg Olsen. Kristina Catalfomo. Ann Naumann. Daniel Tabish. Mike Martin. Tanya Symes. Amy Lou Van Schoick. Clayton Huntley. )ohn jacobson. Esther Ann Chessin. Darwin Ernst. Tammy Whitaker. Karen Brett. Julie Burk. Kim Heydon. Maria Pappas. Barbara Burgan. Linda Gustafson. Douglas Lawrence, and Johanna Espinoza. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR! National Merit Society honors students who scored high on Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT). qualifying them semi-finalists. They then proceed to take' the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) to determine the finalists. National Merit benefits semi-finalists by aiding in admit- tance to selective colleges as well as leading to possible scholarships. Six Hellgate students were chosen as National Merit semi-finalists, they were: Clayton Huntley. Jim Jacobson. John Jacobson, Karen Jenni. Heidi Miller, and Jon Read. Five students were commendedfor their test scores: they were: Dave Andrew. Kim Card. Halden Field. Sue Hoff- man. and Rob Werling. OREIGN EXCHANGE-SCHULERAUSTAUSCH- INTERC Hellgate had two foreign exchange students from Denmark. Anette Petersen is from Holboek. Denmark. She arrived on August 1-1981. coming over through the Rotary Foreign Ex- change Program. She lived with three different families in Missoula. The larvis's was the first home she stayed at. Anette was used to a less formal school system. She stated how teachers in the U.S. treat students as kids, whereas in Den- mark students are treated more maturely and independent. Anette felt the students at Hellgate were easy to get along with, not much different from Danish teens. American girls think more about marriage than girls in Denmark who would rather do some- thing like travel before they settle down. Along with cross-country Anette was a member of the Senate Concert Choir and attended some Outdoor Club activities. Tore Haakonsson is also from Denmark. He arrived on July 12. 1981. but did not come over through an organization. Instead he lived with family friends. Tore found American schools much different from schools in Denmark. Students do not attend the same classes every day at his previous school. Therefore his schedule changed every week. Discipline is harder at Hellgate. In Denmark fifty percent of your grade depends on tests. The students are self-disciplined, know- ing they must attend classes and keep up with assignments or they probably will not pass the tests. Hellgate is also much larger than the school he attended in Denmark. Tore participated in Concert Choir, singing bass. 148 MBIO EXTRA]ERO-L’EXCHANGE ETRANGER-FOREIC Three days prior to the beginning of the 1981-82 school year. Anders Roos arrived in Missoula from Mariefred, Sweden, to attend Hellgate as a foreign exchange student. Anders came over through the World Experience foreign ex- change program. He lived with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Skiles of Missoula. Schools in Sweden have a more set schedule and the students do not have the opportunity to change classes as much. Anders is interested in technology and plans to go into further study when he returns. Anders likes the students of Hellgate and said he felt more at ease to be himself. He did not have time to be homesick because he was too busy to think about it. Science Club was one activity he participated in and was chosen to be secretary. He enjoyed Outdoor Club activities and photog- raphy. In early July. 1981. M.C. Crump, a junior from Hellgate. left to Ringsted. Denmark, through the Youth for Understanding Foreign Exchange program, in order to attend school for a year. M.C. discovered many differences between Danish and American teenagers. American teens are more concerned with popularity, parties, and personal reputations, wnile Danish teenagers tend to be more individualistic and are accepted for be- ing themselves. She found Danes more mature than Americans. Danish students are more independent and attend class on their own will-knowing that if they don't attend regularly they won t pass the required final exam given at the end of three years. In the middle of luly 1982. M.C. returned to Missoula. She found it difficult to leave Denmark, since she had been told that the culture shock is harder to accept returning home than arriving in a foreign country. ALL STATE All State is made up of students in band, choir and orchestra from all over Montana, who are chosen by taped auditions they made in May 1981. Participants rehearse for two days, preparing for a concert that is per- formed at the conclusion of the three days. All State was held Oct. 1 5-18 in Billings. MT. Participants from Hellgate were: BAND: Karyn Ridgeway, trombone I; Dawn Birnel. clarinet 111: Debbie Lovrien. percussion: Kevin Mac- Quarrie. clarinet II: Jackie Brooks, trumpet I. ORCHESTRA: Deann Birnel. violin II; Ion Read, violin II: Frank Duffin. trombone III; Maura Gonsior. cello. Choir students were unable to audition due to the teachers strike in May of 1981. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Student Ambassad The People-to-People program was founded in 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The aims of the People-to-People High School Stu- dent Ambassador Program are to promote bet- ter international understanding and to ex- change ideas with students and adults of other countries: World Peace Through World Con- tact. This summer Barb Burgan. a senior and Chris Susen. a 1981 graduate were appointed Stu- dent Ambassadors and after being briefed by the U.S. State Department in Washington D.C.. represented the United States around the world. They, and six other Montana students, traveled to France. Egypt. Israel, mainland China and lapan. with homestays in France and lapan. The trip totaled thirty-three days. Barb Burgan said, The thing I will remember most is realizing the differences between cultures. The experience broadened my per- spective and made me more aware of what's going on in other nations, the differences in government, social relations and economic conditions. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll members are chosen for their work on the yearbook and school newspaper publications. In addition to being active members on the Lance and Halberd they must be in the top third of their class. Mr. Seitz is the advisor. 150 All State, from left: Frank Duf- fin, Karyn Ridge- way, lackie Brooks. Maura Gonsior. Deb- bie Lovrien, Kevin Mac- Quarrie, Dawn Birnel. On rock: Deann Birnel, Jon Read. L'Arc de Triomphe-Paris, France, upper right: Barb Burgan. Quill and Scroll: Front, from left; Ann Naumann. Michele Camp- bell, Middle; Shawna John- son, Barb Bur- gan, Kris Catal- fomo, Julie Burk, Lori Get- ter. Back: Karla Tucker, Martha Roberts. Andy Gary, Mason Mitchell. Allse Rudlo, John Hanger. Not pic- tured, Monte Bryant, Ellen Reynolds, Mu- riel Black, Karen Brett. V The Halberd staff was unable to find out specific scholarship winners due to an early deadline. The photo on the left represents some of the students who had applied for scholarships Here is a list of some of the scholar- ships seniors apply for every year; Elks Scholarship Century 111 Scholarship D A R Good Citizenship Award Soroptimists Good Citizenship Award Voice of Democracy Orational Contest Presidential Scholars Award Masonic Scholarship Music Scholarship Athletic Scholarship Students in the photo are. Darwin Ernst. Amy Van Schoick. Tanya Symes. Maria Pappas. Michele Colgan. Kristina Catalfomo. Ion Read, lulie Burk. Nan Kuenzel. Muriel Black. Jean Miller K i ._-i __Wy TMi w ggsaE gy I “HATS OFF TO THE TO TWENTY In alphabetical order the Top Twenty are: 1. Ailsa Ammons, 2. Julie Burk, 3. Kim Card, 4. Kris Catalfomo, 5. Kristina Catey, 6. Darryl Dayton, 7. Darwin Ernst, 8. Halden Field. 9. Karen lenni. 10. Nan Kuenzel, 11. Held! Miller, 12. Ann Naumann, 13. Greg Olsen, 14. Jolene Pipinich, 15. Ion Read, 16. Martha Roberts, 17. Amy Van Schoick, 18. Tanya Symes, 19. Daniel Tabish, 20. Rob Werling. Hellgate s Top Twenty are selected on the basis of their four year accumulative grade point averages. Grade point averages for this year’s top twenty ranged from a high of 4.00 to a low of 3.73. The Top Twenty represent a good cross sec- tion of Hellgate's student body in that it is made up of students involved in music, athletics, speech, drama, and the Lance and Halberd staffs. JUNIOR MISS 1981-82 0WHWto«ww� 4w«0M4«� cM� MMWXMWw� 4ww«� M444«M4M«wtoM«M4to� 154 Once again a Hellgate contestant won the Junior Miss Pageant, held Dec. 20. 1981. at the Sentinel Little Theater Johnna Espinoza danced her way to becoming the 1981-82 Junior Miss, receiving a five-hundred dollar scholarship among several gift certificates from local merchants. Johnna was also first runner-up in both physical fitness and poise and appearance Two other Hellgate contestants were Amy Van Schoick and Esther Chessin. Esther was first runner-up for the scholastic award and won a fifty dollar savings bond for selling the most tickets to the pageant. Amy won both the physical fitness and scholastic achievements awards. Johnna went on to compete in the State Junior Miss Pageant in Butte. Mont., on Jan. 29-30. There she won first runner-up. winning a five-hundred dollar cash scholarship. She also won the physical fitness division receiving a five-hundred dollar cash scholarship. She was offered several other scholarships from different universities and colleges. Johnna wishes the best of luck to all Hellgate contestants next year by saying the following: I sincerely encourage all girls who will be seniors next year to be involved in the |r. Miss Program, especially when the cost of a college education is increasing Most importantly though, would be to enter for the fun and the great deal you learn about yourself. I gained self-confidence, and the ability to communicate with others more effectively. When the five finalists were chosen a singer from Butte sang: You've got to Believe in Yourself,'' nothing says |r. Miss better than that.'' Love, in the Junior Miss Spirit. : «f c u a j j gnr INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BUSINESS Q ADMINISTRATION—SECRETARIES ARTD o READING AND SPECIAL HELP-PHYSICAL Q S ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES VO-AG MATH - ADMINISTRATION—SECRETARIES AND AIDS Hellgate got some new faces this year and among the faces was Don Harbaugh. After seven years as principal of rival Sentinel High School. Harbaugh traded places with Richard Correll to become Hellgate’s new principal. The move was an involuntary transfer of the two principal's and Harbaugh said that it was done because the school board thought a change would be healthy for both the principals and the schools. Harbaugh avoids mentioning the differences between the two schools by saying the students are the same, the staff is simply younger, and the facility itself lacks outdoor area. “It's a whole new job. said Harbaugh of being at Hellgate. I know very little about Hellgate. My intent is not to come in here and turn everything upside down and change it. ADMINISTRATION—From left: Ken Colbo—Assistant principal; Don Harbaugh—Principal: Don Lawston—Assistant principal. 156 SECRETARIES — From left: Jan Harper; Zelpha Lemon; Ro- sella Schroer; Pat Baucom; Mary Schultz. COUNSELORS—NURSE—LIBRARIAN Harbaugh looks to his first year at Hellgate as a year to get acquainted, observe, and let the school heal itself (from the teachers’ strike last spring). Harbaugh said he would like to get to know the Hellgate community of teachers, students and parents. In terms of what I'd like to do, Harbaugh added. I would like to see us develop students who have a good feeling about themselves and a good concept of this high school. I have come to realize over the past few years how badly we all need a feeling of self-worth. I want students to feel good about who they are and to feel good about this school and that they were treated fairly and decently. Harbaugh said that his reception at Hellgate made him feel very welcome. The students at Hellgate High School J have been very warm toward me. Harbaugh said. I've felt accepted by students and staff. Marolane Stevenson Ed Bohart Dennis Radtke Richard Burrell Nurse: Laura Cooley Librarian: Margaret Frette 157 MUSIC—PHYSICAL EDUCATION—ART MWHWOWWWWCWWHWWWWWWWWWHWWtoHWSMWMWWBWHWWWHWWtoWW MUSIC—From left: John Combs—Band; Hal Herbig—Orchestra: David Barthelmess— Choir. m m PHYSICAL EDUCATION—From left to right: Vickie Brown— (8 Girls P.E. lr2; Shirley Hill—Girls P.E. 1. 2: Ronald (ones—Boys P.E.: Jim Miller-Boys P.E. 1. Girls P.E. I: Van Troxel-Weight lifting, Boys P.E. 1. ART—Left to right: Rita McKinney—Print making, ceramics, drawing, senior studio: Katherine Mill- house—Lettering. drawing. FOREIGN LANGUAGE—MATH—INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FOREIGN LANGUAGE-From left: Theone Hewitt —French 1-4: Rosalind Hudgens—German 1-4: loan Lloyd—Spanish 1-4: Bill Haffey-Latin 1-2. MATH—From left: Tom Ross—Geometry, Algebra 1, General math; Sue Siebert—Algebra I, Geometry; Eric Hays—Algebra 2, Trigonome- try, Consumer math; Byron Anderson—Con- sumer math, Hon. Algebra 1-2: )im Heydon— Computers, Algebra 2-3. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION—From left: Raymond Wledmer—Welding 2. Draf- ting 1-2; Roger Hyem — Woods 1-3, Drafting 2; Dan Gilman—Metals 1-2; lames Fox—Sm. Engines 1-2, Welding 2. ENGLISH—SOCIAL STUDIES—VO-AG BWtoOWWWWWMWMMWtoWMWWOWWOWflCGWWMOWWWWWHWWHMWWKWWOW ENGLISH TEACHERS-Left to right: Wayne Seitz — English 2, Journalism I, 2, Yearbook; Robin Hamilton— English 2. 3; Bill Haffey- English 2: Tom Graff—English 4; John Whalen—English 1A, 4; Barry Williams—English 2. 2A, 3; James Bullock—English 3; Don Wulff—English 1. 4; Dean Marshal—English 1, 4. 4A; Greg Lenihan—English 1, 3: Ken Ballinger—English 1,4. Vo-ag-Mr. Cavey: Vo-ag 1, Vo-ag 2. Ag mechanics; Mr. Doolittle; forestry 1 SOCIAL STUDIES—Sitting; Kermit Edmonds—American History, Thanatopsis, Special American History; Willis Curdy—Montana History, American History; Standing: Marty York—American History, World History, Honors History; Jennifer Max well—Government, Honors Govern- ment, Sociology. Not pictured: Wayne Beddow—Geo- graphy, Psychology; Bette Kennet—American History, American Government, BUSINESS-READING AND SPECIAL HELP }4tt}M0WC0WWW4CWWWWWWCfl� WWMW0toKWW4WWWWto� WWWWHWWWWWfl{ Business—From left: Deanna Woods —Office Pro., Shorthand; Brad Hart —Marketing, Co-op; Carmelita Bul- lock—Bus., Law, Typing; Grace Koep- pen—Typing, Record Keeping; Pam Dale—Typing, Shorthand. Special Help and Read- ing—From left: Camille Haynes—Reading; Eliza- beth Grahm, Peggy Daue—Reading; Mary Pat LaForest—Speech and Hearing; Dick Sampson, Maureen Martin-Brown — Resource 161 SCIENCE—DRIVERS EDUCATION—HOME ECONOMICS SCIENCE—Left to right: Ronald Burnett—Biology I, Unified Science: Norman Jacobson— ’hyslcs. Chemistry I; lames Syl- vester—Chemistry I. 2; Bruce laty—General Science: Geol- gy; Not pictured: Lanny Bryant -Biology 1. HOME ECONOMICS—Standing: Terry Yasenak—Prep, for life, clothing 2; Patty Speer—Child development I. 2: Sue Stensle— Child development 2, Nursery: Sitting: Bernita Zuidmeer— Foods 1, 2: llene Heinrich—Hero, Foods Seminar, Hero Co-op. 162 CUSTODIANS—COOKS BMWWMHMWStoWWOWOtoWWWWWWMWWWWHWWOWOWWWWWKOWWWXWWW CUSTODIANS—Front row: Roy Mix—Head custodian; Gail Peter- son; Richard Zimmerman: Steve Biondich; Frank Kendall; Dan Barth; Top of truck: Don Belch; Taunya Schilling; Deborah Davis; Not pictured: Dave McKenzie; Valerie Beinell; Ray Duffner. Cooks —From left: Carol Farmer; Lilian johnson; Lois Burg- hardt; Linda Hein; Lorene Rewey; Doris M. Vanderver; Beth Gates. 165 MCHS Labor Dispute 3981 Many people agree that there was no one major event that precipitated the turmoil be- tween the Missoula County High School District and the Missoula County High School Education Association, which culminated in the 100 day teachers' strike of Missoula County High Schools in 1981. The relationship between the district and the teachers, for the past few years prior to 1980. had steadily deterior- ated. This situation persisted such that when the ]une 1980 district mill levy failed and the trustees voted to reopen salary negotiations, the teachers filed an Unfair Labor Practices suit and taught school until the spring of 1981 without a contract. The following summary of events of the 1981 Missoula County High School labor dispute is greatly abbrevi- ated and only roughly out- lines the major events which involved the entire Missoula community, and the faculty and students of Hellgate High School. Nov. 4. 1981 —The school dis- trict hires Paul Hetland. a Labor Relations and Collec- tive Bargaining Specialist from St. Paul, Minn., to repre- sent the school district in con- tract negotiations. Dec. 2.1980—The teachers as- sociation (MCHSEA) submits 1981-82 contract proposal, asking for a 30% pay hike to compensate for the lack of pay increases in 1980-81. ne- gotiations continue. March 18,1981 — Negotiations break off after trustees reject several of the teachers' pro- posals. April 7—Mill levy fails by 323 votes. April 15—Trustees waive the no-strike clause from the teachers’ master contract. May 10—Negotiations break off. Teachers decide to strike. May 11—Teachers arrive at picket lines by 7a.m. Attor- ney General. Michael Greely says that the schools may lose $1.3 million in state aid if the required 180 school days are not met. May 19—Students meet at Playfair Park. Questionaires. circulated by student council members, showed that most students favored the teach- ers' position. May 29-30—Talks resume but with little hint of a settlement. une 1—Trustees decide to open schools lune 4 and classes are to resume June 5, with substitute teachers. June 4—Teachers confront substitutes outside their respective buildings, the scene was described as a riot. Trustees decide not to resume classes on the 5th. lune 5—The school board holds a 5 minute meeting at Big Sky High School. Trustees vote unanimously to close school for the remainder of the year. More than 1.000 people vented their frustra- tions and anger after the board left, and citizens or- ganize The Missoula County High School Legal Defense Association. lune 9—The Legal Defense Association obtained a tem- porary order, restraining any procedures to close the schools. aides are fired because of the potential loss of state funds. July 23—Fact finding hearing begins, the meet'ng is held at Big Sky High School. lie, rumors circulated that a settlement is near. Aug. 14—Teachers ratify a tentative agreement, voting 197 to 7. March 19—Informational pick- et lines are formed in re- sponse to the school board’s latest offer. Classes continue. March 20—200 students from Hellgate stage a demonstra- tion on Higgins Ave. in front of Hellgate for 10 minutes. April 2—State mediator. Rick D Hooge meets with teach- ers and board members. D'Hooge says he expects to be here awhile. lune 10—Deadline to open schools to protect $1.3 mil- lion in state funds is passed without schools reopening. luly 7—Teachers submit 14 unresolved issues to Oregon fact finder, Thomas Levak. 1 uly 9—District fudge, fames Wheelis. temporarily prohib- its the state from redistrib- uting the $1.3 million that was to go to MCHS. luly 17—Eighteen teachers' luly 24—Fact finding hearing concluded, fudge Wheelis rules that MCHS would not lose the $1.3 million for not completing the 1980-81 school year. ) uly 31 —State Superintendent Ed Argenbright says that he will appeal the court decision that would return the state aid to MCHS. Aug. 6—The 48 page fact finder's report is made pub- Aug. 18—Trustees cast a unanimous vote accepting the agreement and ending Montana's longest teachers' strike of 100 days. No one can truly say whether or not the teachers' strike could have been averted, we can only say that we all learned a valuable lesson of patience and com- promise. December 16. 1981 Dave Andrew 164 feuiir Barb Burgan. Activities and Stude t -ife Editor Mlse Rualo. Assistant Activities Editor aXfljn « Karen Brett. Classes Editor 3u4jkvcs Karla lacker. Assistant Classes Editor Heidi Kurzenbaum. Assistant Sports Editor r 'TYjCLn uJL j cA. Oi-fe QgJlnW. Kate Callahan Photographer THE HALBERD 1981-1982 Volume 17 Hellgate High School Missoula, Montana 165 Students jam into stairways waiting for buses. Many trees fell, knocking down powerlines and block ing roads. Junior Bob LaCasse protects his face against the cold. 166 Blizzard strands and kills On Friday January 15, 1982, the worst blizzard to hit Missoula in many years sent winds up to 50 miles per hour, and tempera- tures from 38 degrees to only 5 degrees in one hour. Blowing snow reduced vis- ibility to practically nothing. Down trees Dlocked roads up the rat- tlesnake. The storm also caused a 13 car pileup on 1-90 near Garrison, leaving two dead. The blizzard forced many Missoulians to stay where they were. Some school buses couldn t take children home until 5:00, and telephones were tied up so some parents could not be notified. 167 WHILE YOU'RE SATISFYING YOUR THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE, WET® SATISFYING YOUR THIRST FOR REFRESHMENT. Cota E ON GREGG J WILLOUGHBY 406 721-5360 ftmeRicnn TOLUIHG RecoveRv East Broadway Madison P.O. Box 8731 1916 S. 3rd St W Missoula. Montana 59801 CASH SLIP TABISH BROS. CONOCO SERVICE 1451 West Broadway — Ph. 549-6021 Missoula, Montana, 1982 13-COUNTRY P.O. 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Like A Good Neighbor, State Farm ts There State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois 1 7 6 Ladies Apparel A Abbott. Cindy 65 Aboulfadl. Magda L. 137 Abounader, lnay I. 97 Adkins, Karen E. 67 Adkins. Kimberlee S. 97 Aldegarie, Julie A. Alderson. Dana L. 31.97 Allison. Tracey L. 97 Ambo. Stacey A. 49 Amelsberg. Mary J. 22.49,111 Ammons. Ailsa G.E. 49,147.152 Anderson. Bob 130 Anderson. Connie M. 36.97 Anderson, Daniel D. 21.67. 111. 116 Anderson. Jeffrey. N. 97,118 Anderson, Jonathan P. 49 Anderson. Kelli P. 83 Anderson. Kenneth E. 83 Anderson. Leon39.40.41 Anderson. Linda D. 67 Anderson. Michele A. 97.137 Anderson. R. Scott 83 Anderson. Robert A. 12 Andrew. David H. IV 18,49.147 Andrew. Ross S. 97 Anglin. Tina 83 Arledge, Mike G. 38.39 Arledge. Sondie J. 36 Armstrong, Dallas M. Arroyaue. Alejandro Arroyaue. Pablo I. Ashby, Sharon R. 67 Ashmore. Daniel 24.49.115.116.146 Ask. Michael D. 83 Ayala. Warren R. 6.97.118 Ayre, Paula N. 49 B Babbitt. Jean E. 67 Babbitt. Joe 67 Bache. Brian 83,117 Badgley, Chris 27 Badgley. John C. 36,97 Bagaoisan, Michael J. Bailey. Belinda C. 38.39.40.41.83 Bailey. Michelle A. 97 Bailey. Virginia C. 38,39.97 Bain. Amy E. 24.26.36.82.83 Baker. Vern T. 97 Ballas, Randell J. 97.118 Bardgett. Gwen 49 Barder. Twyla L. 97 Barney. Richard A.24,25.67 Barringer. Ginger L. 6.36.97 Barry. Brian J. 21.31.67.115 Bartell. Curtis F. 83 Barth. Steven J 49 Barthelmess, Susan (Suki) 67 Bartz. Gene T. 67 Bass. Judy L. 24,83 Batt. Kenneth 83 Baugher. K. Jay 49.136 Baugher. R. Scott 97 Students Baumann. Molly M. 97 Beagley. Rebecca S. 97 Beam. Sharlotte A. Beardsley. Daralyn J. 67 Bearg. Lance D. 97 Beaver, Troy M. 97.118 Becker. Scott M. 67 Beelman. Curtis B. 49 Beier, David A. 65 Bell, Lynn M. 46,67 Bellusci. Michael L. 22.66.67 Benson. Erik A. 97 Berger. Cynthia M. 49 Berger. Melinda A. 67 Berger. Michelle M. 38.39.83 Berger. Staci S. 26.39.97 Berger. Toby J. Bertapelle. Sue P. 49 Bertek. Lewzon D. 13.49 Bessette. Matthew R. 67 Bethke. Barbara 39.97 Bethke. Jaqueling 50 Betts. Patricia G. 67 Biesemeyer. Benton 83 Bigart, David J. 83 Bingham. Richard O. 67 Birnel. Dawn M. 37.38.39.40.41.50.150 Birnel. Deann L. 24.37.49.150 Black. Muriel J. 12.18.44.50.151.17 Blankenship. Thomas J. 83 Blaylock. Donna C. 22.50 Bodek. Lorin E. 65 Boehm. Pete ). 50.115.116 Boggs. James D 97 Boggs, lonalee D. 67 Boifeuillet. George D. 21.67.116 Boiler. Dan R. Bomstad. Angie 65 Bonstad. Donna 12.50 Bond. Daved C. 15.50 Bond. JoAnna B. 67 Bonnet, 'fammy Sue 67 Booi. Dennis S. 83 Booi. Gordon V. 83 Borgmann. Caitlin E. 27,67.122.123 Boster. Gordon E. 36.97 Boster. Lorene F. 36.83 Boushele. Connie S. 97.135 Bowers. Kathryn G. 23,50 Bowman. Brighid A. Bowman. Julie A. 43.83 Boyd. Larry J. Brady. Archie G. Brady. Bill 1. Jr. 67 Brant. Staci A. 24.50 Brant. Marty Breeding. Cindy E. 97 Breeding. Gina L. 83 Brendal. Marty J. 83.129 Brester, Karl R. 22.50 Brett. Karen M. 18.50.147.150.177 Brett. Steven C. 98 Bretthauer. Mark R. 65 Brock. Ray E. Brock. Ron D. Brewer. Cindy Brockman. Mike E. 68 Brodie. Anne M. 98 Brodie. Mark A. 50 Brooke. Patricia M. 22.25.33.98 Brooks, Gary H. Brooks. Jaclyn J. 38.39.41,68.150 Brown. Janette M. 50 Brown. Kristi I. 51 Brown. Monty E. Brown. Yolanda R. 98 Brownlee. Sherry 65 Bruer. Jeff Scott Brunett. Matthew L. Brunson. Carla D. 65 Bryant. Cody W. 83.117.131.139 Bryant. LaMonte 19.25.26.51.150 Bryant. Ray A. 84 Buchholtz. Monte L. 84 Buckhouse. Melanie A. 29.40.41.68 Bucklew. Elizabeth A. 36.98 Buelow. Annette 36.84 Bumstead. Angie 65 Bundy. Roy Anthon 68 Burgan. Barbara I. 18.27,37.38.39.40.41. 51.147,150.177 Burgan. Eric 84 Burk. Charles J.84.117 Burk. Julie M. 19.51.112.147.150.151.152 Burns. Jim 84.117 Burns. Nicholas S. 98.118 Bush. Cheryl A. 84 Byrne. Charles P. 36.98 Byrne. Edward J. 19.68 Byrne. Lori L. 26.45.48.51.172 Byrne. Robert P. 84.116 C Cady. Cristal 23.68 Callaghan. Catherine D 68.177 Callaghan. Kelley A. 45.51.172 Callantine, Delbert C.98,118 Campbell. Clinton C. 98.118 Campbell. Karen M. 22,27,68 Campbell. Lisa L. 51 Campbell. Mary D. 24.36.98 Campbell. Michelle A. 19.65.150 Campbell. Tina P. 68 Canham. Kathy R. 24.51 Canham. Lori 44.84.135 Cannon. Sherry J. 68 Cantrell. Debby A. 68 177 Cantrell. Jeffery D. 68 Cantrell. Jerry A. 98 Card. Dawn 23.26.33.84.122 Card. Kim E. 22.26.27.33.38.39.40.41. 5U46.147.I52 Carlson. Danelda L. 68 Carlson. Ted L. 51 Carpenter. Shelby 68 Carpenter. Tamitha L. 36.40.98 Carroll. Thomas D. 84 Carson. Shannon E. 21.51 Carter. Jeff A. 68 Carter. Michael R. 98 Carter. Teri J. 44.65 Castonguay. Brian D. 65 Castonguay. Melissa M. 43.98 Catalfomo. Kristina 18.25.27.51.147. 150.151.152.173.177 Catey. Kristina M. 6.22.23.51.147.153 Catterlin. Ryan P. 52 Chaffee. James M. 68 Chaffee, Laura A. Chaffey. Kim L. 36.98 Chamberlain. Erin M. 98 Chamberlain. Janette I. 14.52 Chaney. Robert B. 22.27.52 Chavez. Christie A. 46.98 Cherullo. Andy 84.117.129 Chessin, Estherann 52.147.154 Christensen. Melvin Gene Christianson, Brad A. 52 Christopher. Terrance E. Clairmont. Kenneth Clark. Christopher 84.117 Clark. Kimberly A. 52 Clark. Lewis G. 84 Clay. Collette M. Clifford. Diana L Clouse. Clint S. 84 Clubb. Wayne R. 52 Clute. Tom K. Cockrell. Leila Agnes 68 Coffee. Patricia A. 44.69 Cohen. John A. Colbo. Kimberlee 24.25.26.36.84 Colgan, Michelle R. 52.151 Collins, Kirk 84 Combs. Kirsti J. 38.39.40.52 Comeau. Trena L. 69 Connole. Heidi 46.84 Conway. Jeffery C. 69 Cooper. Clarence A. Cooper. Darlene K. 52 Cooper. Marta Jean 84 Copenhaver. Patricia M. Cornelius. Dell L. 98 Cornelius. Robert R. 53.130.131 Correll. Kristen L 36.44.98 Corro. Lynn E. 24.25.98 Coughren. Sam D. Counts. Darlene Counts. Paula R. 44.65 Couture. Debra A 65 Coverdell. Cindy L. 85 Crawford. Gloria K. Crazyboy. Judy A. Crisp. Kyle N. 53 Croghan. Colleen A. 99 Croghan. Leota A. 68 Crosby. Wally Crossland. Laura 53 Crump. Mary Cathern 149 Crump. Sarah G. 36,99 Culbert. Kimberly L. 53 Cummings. Holly K. 24.26.46,99.137 Cunningham. Robert V. 99 Cuplin, Tracy M. 99 Curless. Carla J. 25.36.85 Curtis. Richard D. 99 Cutsforth, Tracy Marie Czegledi. Michelle C. 85 Czegledi. Nick S. 69 Czorny, Heidi H. 21,44.53 A I D Dagen. Mike E. 85 Daniels, Keith W. 69 Danks. Theresa K. 69 Dao, Dung A. 85 Dao. Tuan A. 99 Darrah. Debra L. 85 Darrington. Nicole 99 Daugherty, Tommy E. 85 Dawson. James R. Davis. Kelly S. 99 Davis. Patrick A. 85 Dawson. Janes R. 99 Day. Dan D. 99 Dayton. Andrew L. 38.85 Dayton. Darryl L. 22.53.147.153 Deckert, Clay 21.26.69 Delaney. Thomas E. 65.115.116 Demanakos. George E. 69 Demanakos. Kristina E. 85 Demarois. Lew 85.129 Dennis. Dawn L. 43.99 Derby. Brian L. 38.39.85 Derrick. William R. 22.38.39.40.41.69 Devlin. Mike J. 53 Diesen. Lori L. 37 Diesen. Michael A. 85 Dietz, Wayne A. 99 Dilworth. Christine 36.37.69 Dixon. Andrea J. 65 Dixon, Jim P. 99 Dixon. Patrick J. Domex, Cynthia N. 65 Doyle. Phillip Dan 69 Drew. Carol J. 38,39.69.120 Drinville, Timothy D. 69 Duane. Christina 18.36.69 Duffin. Frank E. 26.37.38.39.40.41.53. 115,116,150 Duffin. Patrick A. 38.40.41.53.115,116 Dugal. Dana Paul 13.38.39.40.41.85 Duncan. Clifford C. 85 Dunn. Matthew L. 99.122 Dunn. Melody A. 85 Dwight. Angela M. 24.69 Dyck. Maria E. 69 Dyck. Thomas P. 85 Dye. Elizabeth K. 24.99 E Edgington. Amy M. 99.122 Edwards. Ronald D. 38,39.40,41.70 Eggleston. Lisa M. 65 Eggleston. Terry L. 70 Eichenlaub, Danny L. 65 Eisenbarth. Colleen L 85 Eisenbarth. Terry A. 53 Elison. Lori J. 27.37.38.39.54 Ellison. Brian L. 85 Elmore, David F. 18.21.54.177 Emerson. Carol H. 99 Emmons. Mari K. 36.99 Engen. John S. 6.19,21.26.70 England. Timothy A. 65 Engler. Paul N. 33.65 Erculiani. Mike A. 85 Erculiani, Tkmmy L. 36.99,135 Erhart, Anthony D. 70 Erhart. Cathalien 86 Ernst. Darwin. R. 6.12.24.26,27.31.33. 54.115.116.146.147.151.153 Ernst, Denise H. 12.70 Espinoza. Johnna L 24.45.54.147. 154.172 Evanglista. Louis M. Evans. Cindy May 54 Evans. Eric E. 100 Evans. Theresa M. 36.46.100 Evered, Jan M. 65 Evered. Nancy A. 65 Evered. Susan H. 100 Evered. Thomac r. 70 F Fahlsing. Marc J. 116 Farlin. Andrea R. 70 Farmer. Mark L. 54 Farr. Stefan 70.122.123 Farrar. Melinda S. 42.100 Fassio. Tony B 100 Feagler. Deane Renee 70 Feagler. Tami L. 44.54 Feltman. Johnny A. 70 Ferencik. Tom L. 70 Ferguson. Deanna L. 54 Ferrier. Kevin W. 100.118 Fevold. Steven L. 54 Field. Halden 15.20.23.27.30.65. 147.153 Field. Maile N. 20.31.33.86.122 Fiester. Mark 86.122 Fifield. Tricia L. 86 Fine. Bill G. 21.22.26.27.31.66.70 Finnegan, Jane M. 22.65 Fisher. Brian 117 Fisher. Richard 38.39.86.117 Fisher. Todd C. 54.115.116.130 Fleck. David T. 13.54 Foley. Kern L. 54.125 Foley. Patrick J. 129 Fontaine. Cliff A. Fontaine. David N. 86 Fontenot. Jean P. 22,25,70 Forwood. Mark Eric 65 Forwood, Stacy 36.86.135 Foust, Sean 130 Fox. Michael 54 Francisco. Shelly A. 44.70 Fraser, Joseph D. 100.118 Frazier. Catherine M. 100 Fredrickson. Kip Friedrichs. Michelle A 24.100 Friedrichs. Rhonda S. 24.86 Friedrichs. Robert |. 22.54 Frisbie. Robin D. 70 Frissell. Marcella L. 33.86 Fritz. Corie M. 70 Fritz. Steven 100 Froehlich. David lohn 65 Froehlich. Douglas G. 70 Frohlich. Shannon M. 86 Frosca. Betsy E. 65 G Gabel. Colleen S. 44.54 Gaertner. Lynette C. 65 Gaertner, Tim A. 70 Garrin. Kim M. 70 Gartner. Carl 86 Gary. Andrea A. 19.24,26.66.71.134.150 Gary. Lynn 24.100 Gates. Annamarie 86 Gendrow, David H. 100 Gergen. Shelly K. Getschman. Dorian W. 86 Getschman. Kristi). 86 Getschman. Ronda M. 71 Getter. Lori 1.19.22.25.27.71.150 Gibbs. Darilynn F.55 Gibbs. Matt R.24.100.122 Gibson. Mark W. 86.117.129 Giffin. Brian W. Gilbert. Gordon L. 100 Gilleard. Nancy L. 86 Gilligan. Carina 55 Gilmore. Kemberly M. 39.36.40.41,100 Ginoff. Deana 100 Girard. Bill F. 86.136 Girard, Tim S. 65 Glantz. lamie S. 27,36 Glantz. Tracy 86 Glass. Carter 87 Goff. Alecia 87 Goldsby. Rick 87 Golie. Lawrence A. 87 Gonsior. Maura 87.150 Govi. Susan J. 87 Gow. Frederick D. 100.118 Gow. Harold 65 Gow. Robert M.-65 Graff. Sean 23.87.112 Graham. Leah M. 71 Graham. Rodney D. 100 Grantham, Tammy 87 Gray, Elizabeth M. 100 Gray. Ernest I. 27.31.71 Green. Paulalynn 55 Green. Scott W. 55 Greff. Robin R. 87 Greff. Rodney P. 87 Gregory. Deborah 87 Gregory. Eric 101 Grimes. Arlin L. 31.101 Grimes. Kevin D. 71.130.131 Grimes. Sandra L 71 Grinde. Michone M. 24.36.101.135 Gross. lohn B. 65 Gross, Matthew D. 87 Grove. Steve A. 71 Grove. Will W 71 Gurzynski. Raymond V. 101 Gustafson. Linda E. 6.45.55.147.172. 173 Guthrie. Paul D. 14.71 H Haaglund. Lanei M. 71 Hackley. Paul C. 71 Haddon. Allison 44.87 Hage, Kerri 87 Hagen. Nettie J. 71 Hahn. Doreen L. 101 Hahn, leffery G. 71 Hakonsson. Tore 23.55,148 Hall. Lorilie A. 36.44.101 Hall. Sheila A. 46.71 Halley. Sheila R. 46.71 Halley. Stacy T. Hallsten. Nancy I. 55.134 Hamblin. Glenn J. 87 Hamilton. Thomas). 18.27.71.177 Hampton. Andrew G. 87.117 Handley. Roy P. 87 Hangas. leffrey D. 101.122 Hangas. Michael H. 55.125 Hanger, lohn C. 18.31.71.150.177 Hanger, lulie M. 12.26.38.39.40.41,96. 101.134 Hansen. Melissa M. 71 Hansen. Toby M. 72.116 Hansen. Wendy I. 43.72 Hansen. Ronald P. Hanson, Robert A. 72 Hanson. Shawn T. 101 Hanson. Tanja L. 101 Hanson. Teresa A. 21.72 Hanson. Trevor L. 65 Harbison. |im K. 55 Hardy. Rich L. 72 Harman. Kristen N. 21.87 Harrington. Jennifer |. 43.101 Harris. Clint 87.122 Harris. Doug P. 65 Harrison. Michael W. 88 Harrison. Ruth A. Harry. Margaret G. 27.28 Hart. Cindy L. 101 Hartless. Anna P. 72 Hassan. David W. 88 Hastie, Gerald L. 101.118 Hastie. Kelli M. 45.55,172 Hathaway, Christopher J. 101 Hathaway. James A 55 Haxton. Patricia M. Hazelbaker. Timothy E. 101 Heath. Jeff 88 Heath, Michael G. 101 Heath. Robert W. 88 Heath. Tony M. 101 Hebert, Mark J. 55 Heil. Angela 46.88 Heil. Charles R. 101 Hejtmanek. Cathy A. 42,72 Hellander. J.R. Kirk 118 Hellander. Robyn M. 36,72 Helsel. Mary Lou 65 Henderson. Richard A 55 Henes. Michael A 65 Hennessy. Jacqueline 36.88 Henry, Lisa M. Hertz. Raymond E. 6.21.88.117 Hertz. Ronald A. 101.118 Hewitt, lack R. 72 Hewitt. Margery J. 46.72 Hewitt. Patricia Marie 65 Hewitt. Toby 88.117 Heydon. Kim M. 6.55,119.120.124.146. 147 Heydon. Mark A. 72 Hicks. Jacqueline L. 101.135 Hiday. Kimberly S. 72 Hill. Brenda K. 72 Hill. David A. 56 Hill. Mike K. 102.130 Hill. Steven L. 72 Hill. Virginia 88 Hiller. Diana 36.88.135 Hilliard. Laura F. 19,56 Himes. Thomas J. 21.72.116.130 Hinkle. Elizabeth 65 Hinkle. Kristine 88 Hirning. Desiree 1. 36.102 Hirning. Devin J. 56 Hochstrasser. Marilea 65 Hochstrasser. Toni M. 72 Hoff. Amy 88.135 Hoffman. Sue 65.147 Hoggatt. Jean M 56 Hoggatt. Jody L. 36.102 Hoiland. Jim 56 Holliday. Christopher W. 12.56 Hollinder. Laura 37.38.39.40.41.73 Hollingsworth. Jon C. Holverson. Cheryl L. Holyk. Lisa M. Hoops. Michael P. 88 Hoppe, lames T. 56 Hoppe. Joel D. 73 Horstman, Mike P. Howe. Michael A. 73 Hoyum. Heidi L. 36.88 Huggins. Jimmy R. 56.111.115.116.125, 175 Hughes. Tami S. 24.43.88 Huguenin. 'fammy M 73 Huguet. James A. 102.118 Huguet. Robert F. 31.56.115.116 Humes. Noreen I. 36.44.102 Hummer. Cheryl 36.88 Hummer. Donald J. 102 Hummer. Ernest J. 56 Hummer. Peggy J. 88 Hunt. Heidi L. 44.88 Hunter. Ron 88 Huntley. Clayton C. 14.22.23.27.56.147 Huntley. Kyle 88 Hurni. Shawna M. Hut. leannette 44 Hyndman. David W. 30.38.39.102 Hyndman. Karen L. 73 I Ibey. Ciaba L. 73 Ingersoll. Eddy 25.89 J lacobsen, Joanne R. 89 Jacobson. James R. 14.56.147 Jacobson. John R. 57,147 Jacobson. Karen A. 24.25,26.102.112 Jacobson. Laurie 44.56 Jacobson. Mara 73 Jarvis. Brad A. 21.31.73.136 Jarvis. Jamie L. leffus. Rose M. Jenni. Karen E. 23.39.40.41.57.147.153 Jenni. Tom I. 102 Jeweil. Charles L. 65 Jobe. Shelia M. 33.57 Johns. Becky 6.89 Johnson. Eric W. 73 Johnson. Josie Johnson. Kari L 36.46.102 Johnson. Kelli C. 24.36.73 Johnson. Leslie M. Johnson. Shawna L. 18.57.150.177 Johnson. Steve A. 89 Johnson. Susan P. 36.102 Johnson. T mmy A. 57 Johnston. Darin D. 65 Johnston. Earl R. Johnston. Holly 102.112 Johnston. Mary Brooke 89 Johnston. Will S. 89 Johnstone. Amy I. 44.73 Jones, Chong M. 73.116 Jones. Chuck D. 6.65 Jones. Debbie J. 73 Jones. Jimmy J. 57 Jones. Mervin 73 Jonkel. Elizabeth C. 25.37.102 Jorgenson. Dale A. 73 K Kahm, Jeff Kallis. Brian L. 73 Kang. Anne P. 89 Karasek. Marcia L 22.25.73 Kauffman. Lauren P. 74.125 Kaufman. Bryon A. 57.130 Keefe. Jennifer E. 43.102 Kelley. Robert E. 21.31.57.111.115.116 Kelly. Bill 74.122.123 Kelly. Kasey K. Kelly. Sherry D. Kempel. Michael P. 36.102 Keniston. Julie 36.89 Kennedy. Jerry E. 65 Keshian. Charles G. 65 Kester. Sara L 25.38.39.74 Kimerly. Clifford W. 65 Kimerly, Kathy L. 89 Kimmel. Douglas 57 King, Kimberly S. 57 Kinney. RaeAnne 24,37.102 Kirkpatrick. John D. 13.38.39.40.57 Kitchin. Colleen M. 36,102 Kitchin. Denise T. 74.111 Kloster, Landt V. Kniep. Mark A. 74 Knight. Kirk D. 65.136 Knoll. Teridee M. 74 Knopp. Shawn G. 74 Knox, Michael W. 102 Koch. Byran S. 74 Koffler. Dawn A. 102 Koffler. Melinda 42.89 Kohler. Elizabeth R. 104 Kohler. Joseph E. 22.65 Kolb. Larry J. 89 Koontz. Bryan J. 89 Kriskovich. Scott A. 74 Kuenzel. Nanette 57.120.134.147.151. 153 Kuhn. Keven J. 89.117 Kurzenbaum. Heidi M. 18.58.177 L Lacasse. Robert C. 21.74 Lackner. Paul G. 89 Laforge. Angela M. 36.89 Laird. Robert J. 103 Land. Orawanda 44.74 Landt, Vi 89 Lane. Cheryl A. 103.135 Lane, Michelle M. 89 Lanfear, Emily I. 65 Langley, John E. Langowski. Chester A. 74 Langowski. Craig D. 89 Lapier, Colleen A. Larocque. John L. 74 Larson. Cindy D. 103 Larson. Lisa A. 36.74.111.119.120.134 Larson, Terri L. Laughlin. Polly A. 58 Lavoie. Joseph A. Lavoie. Michael F. 22.58 Law, Jennifer A. 65 Lawlor. Robin C. 75 Lawrence. Douglas C. 12.23.38.39.40 41.58. 147 Layman. Michael Layman. Michele E. 103 Leary. Mike P. 22.30.58 Lee. David M. 103 Lee. Lori Lee. Mai 74 Lee. Mai Lee. Mai Syx Leischner. Lori L. 22.74 Lemer, Jason 89.129 Lemer. Wendy J. 103 Lewis. Albert C. 58 Lewis. Earl W. 103 Libeskind-hada. Ran 21.30,74 Liebe. Rebecca A. 44.75 Lightner. Kelly R. 39.103 Lincoln. Kelly S. 12.31.58.115.116 Lincoln. Kimberly F. 103 Lindburg. Pat K. 75.112 Lindsley. Ray A. Lineback. Kimberly A. 36 Lloyd. Jackie 89 Lockwood. Daniel 90 Lockwood. Marty W. 90 Lockwood. Theresa L. 103 Long. Evelyn F. 75 Long, Joseph T. 75 Loos. George E. 103 Lor. Ge 90 Lor. Phia 75 Loudermilk, Nadine A. 90 Lovrien. Debbie J. 37.38.39.40.41.75. 150 Lovrien. Edmund J. 90 Lovrien Thomas W. 103 Low. Michelle A. 75 Lowe. Marsha M. 58 Loydon. Laurie E. 103 Lozeau. Christine L. 103 Ludwig, Julia L. 75 Lull. Wendy N. 75 Lundgren. Holly B. 5.33.122 Lynn. Jeff L 26.27 Lyon. Brenda L. 75 w r M Maahs. Terry L 103.118 MacDonald. Ann M. 103 Mace. Joseph C. 103.118 Mace. Steven D. Machado. Anna M. 58 Machado. Paul A. 90 Mack. Doris L 31.103 MacQuarrie. Kevin A. 13.15.24.30.38 39.75.150 Macrew. Della A. 36.75 Madman. Cheryl L. 90 Madman, Karla A. 103 Magone. Michael S. 90.117 Magstadt. Tobias D. 90 Maier. Corinna A. 45.58.172 Maier. Trevor B. 117 Main. James 90 Malone. Danald Malone. Ernst 63 Margrave. Celinda E. 104 Margrave. Stephen P 38.41.75 Markham. Brett J. 30.65 Marquardt. Bret D. 75 Marsden. Melissa M. 24.59 Marshall. Aaron L. 75 Martel. Shelly A. Martin. Bob L. 59 Martin. Dennis L. 104.118 180 Martin. Mike D. 6.31.59.111.115.116, 117.125.146.147 Mattina. Lori A. 75.120 Mayer. Caroline K. 46.75 Mayer, Iohanna M. 59,120.134 McAdams. Shannon 59 McBroom. Kenneth A. 31.75.116 McCaulay. Ian M. 59 McChesney. Shaun G. 75 McCormick. Michelle A. 44,59 McCormick. Paula C. 38,39,40.41.104 McCormick. Robert). 90.130 McCormick. William J. 59 McCracken. Denise 36.90 McCuaig. Dana M. McDonald. leanneane L. 76 McDonald. Kevin L. 104,122 McDonald. Kevin McDonald. Kristi R. 59 McDonald. Mike S. 104 McKinley. Keli 26.44.76 McMahon. Kristin L. 38.39.104 McMillan. Mark M. 19.22.25.59 McNeil. Debby A. 65 McNutt. Mathew J. 76 McNutt. Shawn M. 104 Means, loe M. 5.31.76 Mederios. Marc 90.129 Medeiros, Shawne E. 60.120 Medina. Andres R. 90 Medoras. Dahnesh R. 26.38.39.40.41. 96.104 Megaard, Gail 25.46,90 Meidinger. Pamela K. 36,38.39.104 Meidinger. Scott G. 76 Merseal. Raymond D. 60 Messina. Thomas 104 Meyer, Rodney D. 90,136 Meyer. Wade V. 76.136 Michels. Craig J. 76,90 Michels. Dana Michels. |im T. Miles. Dewey E. 90 Miller. Brian L. 23.24.26,27,104 Miller. Marsha 104 Miller. Heidi M. 22.23.24.26.27.60. 147.153 Miller, lean L. 33.38.39.40.41.60 151 Miller, lennifer A. 22.76 Miller. Kelly J. Miller. Marcia G. 44.104 Miller. Sharon L. Miller. Shelly D. Miller, 'temmy S. Milligan. Tiffani I. 104 Millikan. Brenda 91,120 Millikan. Lynda M. 91.120 Minjares. Kimberlee 91 Minjares, Sean A. 104 Mitchell. Mason C. 19.22.26.65.146. 150 Mix, Bruce M. 60 Mocabee. Heather L. 104 Mocan. lulie A. 44.76 Moderie, John R. 65.115.116.130 Moderie. Marchita M. 42.43.104 Moderie. Nancy L 42.43.91 Mogan. Ramona Ann 104 Moline. Debbie R. 76 Monaco. lean M. 76 Montgomery. Richard 65 Moore. Stephen L. 91.117 Moran. Colleen M. 36.91 Moran. Lawrence 60 Morgan. Romona L. Moriarty. Meaghan A. 26.82.91.135 Morris. Michael D. 76 Morrison. Annette L. 36.104 Morrissey, loanne M. 91 Morton, Susanne L. 26.96.104.136 Mosby. Chris H. 104 Moser. Lisa 91 Moua. Theng 76 Moua. Vue 77 Moua. Yer Moulding. Ian 19.40.65 Moulding. Margaret A. 91 Mueller. Lori E. 43.77 Mulherin. Mathew D. Mullen. Lance D. Murdock. Max E. 77 Murfin. Matthew T. Murphy, Cindy L. 36.91 N Nagle. David E. 14.77 Nance. Veta E. 60 Naumann. Ann M. 19.22,25.60.147. 150.153 Needles, john Ray Nelson. Erik 91.129 Nelson. Dan A. Nelson. Carol L. 105 Nelson. Nikki D. 91 Nelson. Paul 91 Nelson. Robert |. 30.105 Nelson. Tina L. 38.39,40.41.77.137 Netzer, Dale 91 Netzer. Michelle A. 105.135 Newman. Dawn R. 38.39.40.41.77 Newman. Laurie 77.120.134 Newman. Scott R. 36.105 Nielsen. Mikkel I. 77 Norberg. Charles L. Norgaard. Wendy S. 77.120.135 Norton. Christina L. 36.105 Norton. Danetta F. 44 Norton, lay T. 91 Nurse. Rhonda 36.91 Nyquest. Erick T. 105 O O'Loughlin. lennifer M. 38.39.40,105 Odell. Jeffrey W. 36,105.118 Odman. Bruce M. 91 Odman. Rusty E. 60 Ogle. Rich L. 60 Ohl. Farron). Olbu. Diana M. 60 Olean. Margaret A. 60 Olean. Robert I. Olsen. GregS. 22.26.61.125.146. 153 Olsen, Robert A. Olson. Bernard L. Ill 61 Olson. Bret). Olson. Phillip A. 105 Olson. Robert C. 105 Olson. Tracy L. 24.26.91.135 Opsahl. Kila D. 6,26 Ormesher. Mark 91 Orr. Carin L. 61 Otto. Karl 65 Owen. Diane R. 43.105 Owen, Scott E. 65 P Palin. Paul D. 65 Pankey. Faith C. Papke. Deanna R. 92.134 Pappas. Maria K. 24.27,33.61,146 147.151 Papronty. loanne Parrish. Daniel E. 92 Pashen. Mark A 92.117.129 Pashen, Michelle Y. 105 Paterson. Elizabeth A. 105 Patrick. lames R. 77 Patten. Bryce A.A. 65 Patten, Mathew 92 Patterson. Elizabeth A 36 Patterson. Patrick 105 Patton. Ann 92 Patton, (ill R. 36.105 Patton. Mark A. 24.25.30.38.39, 40.41.77 Payton. Mark Pearson. Michelle K 77 Peirce. Shannon L. 30.77 Penney. Dia Marie Perry. Debby L. 92 Perry. Sandra M 65 Peters. Bonnie Peters. Todd I. 92.117 Petersen. Anette B. 20.31.61.122.123. 148 Peterson, Dawn H 92 Petroff. Charmell Petrou. Dena 61 Petty. |im 92 Pettys. Todd 92 Pfaff. Mark Pfau. Frank O. 38.39.92 Pfau. Kristina L. 13.36.77 Pfister. Mark D. 36.105.122 Philburn. Beverly 92.147 Piatz. Sharon E. 92 Pierce. Irma B. 105 Pigman. (ohn C. Pipinch. lolene F. 61.153 Pipinch. Tim J. 105 Ponton. Thomas E. Poulton. David 92 Powell. Glen S. 105 Preller. Debra A. 24.77,135 Preller. Diane 92.120.135 Price. Shelley R. 92 Prochet. ieffery R. 78 R Rago. Steven I 78 Ramey, Gaylen M. 43.61 Randels, Amy 78 Raskey. Kevin N. 78,136 Read. )on E. 22.37.61.147.151.152 Reed. Christine K. 92 Reed. Laura M. 36.106 Reed. Michael S. 65 Reed. Patricia A. 43 Reep. Todd). 106 Reeves. Kathryn |. 78 Regan. Clifford I. 33.61 Reich. Keven L. 61 Reid, lack M. 21.78.116 Reinertson. Cynthia A. 38.39 Reinertson. Dawn Reinhardt. Claire A. 92 Reinholz. Regina R. 78 Reiter. John A. 112 Rex. Darin D. 78.116 Rex. julie A 18.24.33.78.177 Rex. Melodie A. 135 Reynolds. Ellen P. 20.27.78 Reynolds. Sarah B. 20.21.78 Rhoades, Kenda R. 61 Rhoades. Wayne E. 106.118 Richard. Alvin C. Richards. Merry !o 92 Richards. Michael I. 31.78 Richtmyer. Russell S. 118 Ridgeway. Karyn M. 37.38.39.40.41. 78.120.124.150 Ridgeway. Michael C. 26.36.38.39.40. 41.106.111 Rime. Robert). )r. 106 Rishel. Tammy L. 92 Rishel, Teresa I. 106 Risher. lames E. 93.117 Roark. Peggy O. 78 Robbins. lames Roberts. D. Tiff 23.93 Roberts. Georgina L. 61 Roberts, lames A. Robert 78 Roberts. Lauren 30.93 Roberts. Martha J. 19.27.62.150.152 Roberts. Scott E. 106.118 Roberts. Sylvia G. 93 Robinson. Mary L. 38.39.40.41.78 120 Robison. Arlene F. 36.106 Robison, lean M. 36.106 Robison. Lisa M. 62 Roderick. Jackie 19.22.25.62 Roesler. Gregory D. 78 Rogers. Forrest L. 78 Roll. lohnM. 38.41.79.39 Roll, Linda M. 106 Rollins. Lodi Lu Romeo. Catherine 19 Roos. Anders R.E. 20.21.22.27.30. 62.149 Rose. Jennifer L. 112 Rosenbach. Timm L 118.129 Roske, Jon B. Ross, David W. 93 Rowley. Janice L. 44.79 Rudbach. Lucy 25.106 Rudio. Aaron T 26.106 Rudio. Alise 6.18 19.21.27.62. 146.150.177 Rudio. Jennifer K. 20.79 Rundle. JacquelynS. 37.38.39.40.106 134 Rundle. Robert M 93.117 Running Crane. Victor Russell. Rebecca L. 24.93 Russell. Ronald O. 106,118 Ryan. Pat M. 79.177 SOBT s Sage. Brad 93 Sain. J.C. 18.62.177 Sain. Robert D. 79 Sale. David 39.40.41.93 Sample. Robert D. 65 Sample. Perry 93 Sandau, Brad A. 65 Sanders. Shelley K. 79.112 Sanders. Todd 93.117 Sands. Timothy L. 37.38.39.93 Sauerbier. Daniel K. 106.118 S haff. Philip J. 31.79.116 Schatz. Jay W. Schatz. Rick A. 106 Scherer. Amy 65 Scherer. Theresa 79 Scherer. Wendy 93 Schestag. Curtis A. 65 Schlegel, Carol A. 38.39.43.62 Schmid. Susan L. 93 Schneider. Kevin S. 106 Schriver. Michael D. 93 Schroeder. Wade A. Schroer. Nels A. 5.79 Schulte. Donna 44.79 Schulz. Donna 44 Schusted. Terri L. 79.135 Schusted. William E. 106.118 Schwab. Monica 93 Scoggins. Mary Ella Scoggins, Ron H. 65 Scott. Angela D 45.62.172 Scott. Susan M. 79 Sedgewick. Brad 93.117.129 Seifert. Kelly 65 Seliski. Jon W. 15.62 Shaffer. Joan 65.120 Shaffer. Mary K. 93.135 Sharp. Vernon 65 Shatto. Bruce W. 107.118 Shatto. Karen M. 62 Shatto. Shelly A. 43.197 Shaw, Darby C. 79 Shea. James M. 79 Shearer. Robert L. 107 Shellenberger. Elizabeth 93 Shelton. Quinn Q. 65 Sherbondy. Clint E. 93 Sherron. Mysta L. 18.27.62.177 Sherry. Kathy L. 38.39.40.41.79 Shields. Darrell M. 94 Shinn. Michael 94 Shinn. Peter 62.136 Shirk. Trevor H. Shoen, Michael W. 25.26.38.39.40.41. 94 Simmert. Richard A. 79 Simonis. Ellen M. 107 Simonis. Robert Hugh 30.179 Simpson. Tim S. 65 Skari. Lisa A. 36.79 Skelton. John L. Skelton, William V. 65 Sloan. Teresa K. 38.39 44.107 Smith, Alexander B. 107 Smith. Andrew J. 23.107 Smith. Brian J. 107 Smith. Laurie L 94,120.124 Smith. Michael P. 65 Smith. Prudence A. 20.24.79 Smith. Robert S. Smith. Scott T. 31.63.114.115.116.125 Smith. Tom S. Sohlberg. Sten D. 107.118 Solema. Mary E. 38.39.197 Sondeman. Rose M. 135 Sonju. Andy Sorensen. James H. 65 Souligny. Laura K. 63.137 Sparks. Thomas L. Spencer. Anne 94 Spencer. Marsha A. 80 Spitzengel. Becky L. 63 Spores. Jennifer 94 Sprunk. Eric D. 63.125 Sprunk. Rochelle S. 36.107 Spurlock. Rob W. 21.63 Squires. Mike D. 63 Staggs. Donald W. 116 Staggs. Ronald W. 116 Standingrock. John T. Standish. Douglas J. Stanley. Wendy J. 63 Stanturf. Colleen S. Stark. Kinberly 36.94 Stedman, Delbert E. 94 Steele. Timothy W. 107 Stem. Samuel T. 23.94 Stephens, Dewey L. 94 Stephens. James L. 94.125 Stephens. James W. Stephenson. William J. 80 Stevens. Gregory L. 94 Stevens. Lisa M. 107 Stevens. Maggi L. 107 Stevens. Marlene R. Stewart. Carol A. 43.80 Stickney. Dennis Stiles, Patrick A. Stolp. Bryant L. 80 Stolp. Linda 63 Stone. Lisa 14.24.94 Stotesbery. Drew 118 Stotesbery. Stephen A. 107 Stouffer. Dawn R. 43.107 Stovall. Scott C. Strauch. Roxann 38.39.94 Stroh. GlenE. 107.112,118 Stroh, James R. 63 Strosahl. Bradley J. 80 Strosahi. Jeannette 39.46.107 Stuber. Richard L. 38.39.40.41.80 Stull. Lori 1. 94 Summers. Becky 80 Summers. Camala R. 65 Summers. Pamela J. 65 Summers. Rick 25.94 Sunderland, Terry L Suzor, John 107 Swain. Masika B. 36.10|7 Swartz. Lisa A. 94 Sweeney. Susan 63 Symes. Tanya L. 22.63.147.151 152 Tabish. Daniel A. 6,63.111,114,115. 116.125.141.147.152 Tafoya. Gerald M. 80 Tamcke. Jeff A. 80 Taylor, Robert 94 Tennant. Julie M. 63 Thaggard. John 80 Thao. Chao 65 Thao. Ka Ying Thao. Mao Thao. Mee Thao. Pa 94 Thao, So 108 Thao. Toua Thao. Yang 80 Thao. Yeng Thao. Yer 80 Thomas. Terry 95.130 Thompson. Kathy M. 63 Thompson. Thomas H. 108,118 Thomson. Greg A. 80 Tiernan. Bess M. 45.64,172 Timothy. Jana 44,95 Tittman. Mike 108.118 Tittman. Susan 36.43.80 Todd. James G. 23.37,108,118 Torp. Kimberly R. 24.95.120 Townsley. Todd T. 80,112 Townsley. Wayne D. 65 Towsley. Jim L. 108 Trainor, Brenda 95 Treichel. Katherine 80 Tripp. Bradley B. 21.81.116.130 Tripp. Brent W. 81 ' Trottier, Bret P. 65 Trowbridge. Shawn M. 65 Truchot, Clayton R. 38,108 Truchot. Greg A. 38.39,40.41.64, 136 TUcker. Denise L. 64 Tucker. Karla 18.21.24.81.150.177 Turner, Mary E. 44.64 Uirner. Patrick L. 81 Turner, Teresa M. 95 V Vance. Greg D. 19.22,81 Vandeberg. Greg W. 108 Vandehey. Lisa D. 44.64 Vang, Pao Ge 81 Vang, Xy W. 65 Vanschoick. Amy Lou 44.64.147. 151,152.154 Vasecka. Tom R. 108 Vasser, Gary L. 108 Vaughn. Cindi L. 64 Veitenheimer. Thomas H. 108 Veltkamp, Christi A. 36.95 Vetrovec. Dawn M. Vick. Tim). 65 Vinton. Kris 21,36,95.111 Virts, Kristy 95 Vonwald. Sally 95 Voorhees Rhondie 24.26.75.82.95 Vue, Lue W Waddington. Sue 36.42,108 Wagner. Michael A. 108.118 Wahl. Cary S. 14.81 Walch, David A. 108.118 Walden. Lorri 95.135 Walden. Shane 81 Wall, David E. 38,40,41.108 Wallace. Eric A 108.118 Wallace, Todd 95 Walter. Bruce S. 65 Walter. Misty M. 95 Walters. Andrea L. 36.108 Walters. Anne E. 37.39,81 Walters. Kristine K. Wanke, Christopher 24,95.117 Wartenbee. Edna E. Watson. Amber 81 Watson. Derrick W. 64 Webber. Chet D. Webster. Darin R. 95 Weiler. Ann M. 38.39.40.108 Wells. Shawn A. 81 Werling. Robert W. 22.33.64.147.152 Werner. Hollie B. 64 Werner. Melody L. 22.81 Westphal. Lynnette M. 95 Wetszeon, Doreen F. 95 Wheeler, Brian C. 95 Wheeler. Cricket 27 Wheeler. Joseph W.36.108 Wheeler, Letitia E. 81 Wheeler. Timothy C. 64 Whitaker, Cassy K. 12.108.134 Whitaker. Jason D 81,116 Whitaker. Tammy L. 15.26,48,64,120, 134.147,173 White. Lorena R. 95 White. Michelle R. 108 White. Pamela J. 108 Whitmire. Kim M. 108.135 Wiech. Jodi S. 81 Wiegert. Renee 36,95 Wilder. Andrew P 65 Wilder. Sharon Y 65 Willard. John M. 108.118 Williams. Regan L 15,33,48.64 115.116 Williamson. Lori A. 81 Williamson. Ronald D. 108.118 Wilson. Denise M. 65 Wilson. Kimberly 36,95 Wilson. Mary K. 64,170.173 Wilson. Renee L. 95.120 Woirhaye. Danel M. 108 Wood. Richard 95.117.129 Woodbury. David L. 95,122,129 Woods. Judith H, 108 Worden, Don P. 65 Worden. Georgia J. Wright, lames L. 64 Wyckoff. Daran L. 108,118 Y Yoder. Tracy A. 81,136 Youbles. Kimberly 81 Youbles. TYacy Young. Laurie B 12.24.108 Z Zavarelli. Barbara Zavarelli. Rick 65 Zimmerman, David K. 81 Zimmerman, Patricia A. 81 Zimmerman, Sherie E. 95 Faculty and Staff 184 Anderson, Byron 159 Autio, Lela Baker. Cleo Ballinger, Ken 160 Barth, Daniel 163 Barthelmess. David 36,158 Baty. Bruce 162 Bawcom. Pat 156 Beddow. Wayne 116.160 Beich. Donald 163 Beineil. Valerie 163 Bicha, Larry 162 Biondich, Steven 163 Bohart. Ed 157 Brown. Vicki 120,158 Bryant, Lanny 162 Bullock, Carmelita 161 Bullock, lames 160 Burghardt. Lois 163 Burnell, Valerie 163 Burnett, Ronald 162 Burrell. Rick 24.157 Colbo. Ken 156 Combs. John 4,38,158 Curdy, Willis 22.160 Dale. Pamela 161 Daue. Peggy 161 Davis. Deborah 163 Duffner, Ray 163 Edmonds. Kermit 160 Farmer. Carol 163 Fox. lames 159 Frette. Margaret 157 Gates. Beth 163 Gernant, Gary 116 Gilman. Dan 118.159 Gooley. Laura 157 Graff, Tom 23,160 Graham. Elizabeth 161 Haffey, William 42.159.160 Hamilton. Robin 123.159,160 Harbaugh, Don 156 Harper. Jan 156 Hart. Brad 161 Haynes. Camille 161 Hays. Eric 125.159 Hein, Linda 163 Heinrich. Ilene 162 Herbig. Hal 37.158 Hewitt. Theone 159 Heydon. lim 159 Hill. Shirley 137.158 Hoff. Ron Hudgens. Rosalind 159 Hyem. Roger 159 lacobson, Norman 162 lohnson, Lilian 163 lones, Ronald 118 158 Kelly, )im 116 Kendall. Franklin 163 Kennett. Bette 160 Koeppen. Grace 161 LaForest. Mary Pat 161 Latrielle. Bob 111 Lawston. Don 156 Lemon. Zelpha 156 Lenihan. Greg 160 Lloyd, loan 23.159 Loobe, lames Mackenzie. David 163 Marshall. Dean 160 Martin-Brown. Maureen 161 Maxwell. Jennifer 160 McKinney. Rita 158 Miller. lim 118.137.158 Millhouse, Katherine 158 Mix, Roy 163 Mino. Barbara Pedersen. Gail 163 Radtke. Dennis 157 Rewey, Lorene 163 Ross. Tom Samson, Dick 120.129,161 Schilling, Tkunya 163 Schroer. Rosella Schultz. Mary 156 Seitz. Wayne 18.19.160.177 Seibert. Sue 154 Spector, Adrienne 162 Speer, Patty 162 Stenslie. Sue 162 Stevenson. Marolane 157 Sylvester, lim 162 Templeton, Marilyn Troxel. Van 114,115,116,158 Vandeveer, Doris 163 Vizzutti, Loretta Walle. Charles 162 Whalen, |ohn 160 Wiedmer, Ray 159 Williams. Barry 25.160 Woods. Deanna 161 Wulff. Don 160 Yasenak. Terry 162 York, Marty 160 Zimmerman. Richard 163 Zuidmeer. Bernita 162