Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

a The 1983 Halberd has captured In pictures and print the best times of your life, right here at Hellgate High School. The theme Stepping out with Pride fit the year perfectly. Hellgate students stepped out with pride in every aspect of high school life: academics, athletics, music, and probably the most important thing of all. friendship. For the first time in my four years at Hellgate. the student body was a family, bonded together by each other's accomplishments. Much credit goes to our principal. Mr. Harbaugh. who in two years here has boosted school spirit to levels never before reached. Credit also goes to the faculty, who sported their red sweaters at every maior event, and who devoted so much time in order to give us the opportunity to succeed. The majority of the credit though goes to you, the student. You have a place deep In your heart for Hellgate High School. When the Class of 1983 steps out of Hellgate s doors for the last time, they,will have set a good example for return- ing students, an example of taking pride in everything one does, and being the best one can be. I leave you with this challenge...get involved, take pride in everything you undertake, give it your all, and strive to be the best. Cod bless you. lohn Hanger. Editor 2 Table of Contents Student Life................ Classes..................... Sports...................... Activities.................. Honors...................... Faculty..................... Spring Activities........... Index....................... Student Life Student Life 5 1— The varsity cheerleaders try their hand at football drills. 2— Kristen Correll. Kell McKinley, and Shelly Franslsco get down to Can t Be Beat. 3— Peace, baby! ' Timm Rosenbach. 4—Seniors get radical at a pep assembly. 5—Sheila Hall has got the spirit! 3 6 Student Life Student Life 7 KNIGHT Time America I—)ohn Hanger. Mike Belluscl. and Lauren Kauff- man cheer on the Knights. 2—Rhondle Voorhees shows off her Hawaiian party outfit. 3—Chris Clark and Cody Bryant, friends for life. 4—Aaron Rudlo hamming It up for the camera. 5—Christine Dilworth trying to act interested and Involved In one of her afternoon classes. 6—Theresa Evans and Robbie Laird pigging out in the cafeteria. 7—Bryan Koch. Shawn Wells, and Stacy Halley help Klla Opsahl lead cheers. 8—Laurie Young; you're on candid camera! ROWDY REBELS 1. Hellgate s Kazoo band, led by Dave Woodbury, carry their famous sign. No Turkeys Allowed! at the annual Hell- gate-Sentinel game. 2. Band members. David Sale and John Roll, sparking excitement Into the crowd. 3. Darren Thicker grimaces after losing to Sentinel s freshmen team. 4. Eight brave athletes shed their foot- ball uniforms to entertain at a pep assembly. From bottom left: Bob Jones. Joe Gray. Tom Himes. George Boifeuil- let. Wade Meyer. Tim Gaertner. Jack Reid, and Chong Jones. 12 Student Life HOMECOMING ROYALTY—Front Row: Freshman Prince Mar- tin Bain. Senior Kila Opsahl. Queen M.C. Crump. King Mike Belluscl. Sophomore Princess Laurie Young. Sophomore Prince Jon Roske. Back Row: Senior Joe Gray. Senior lohn Engen. Senior Andy Gary. Senior John Hanger. Junior Princess Becky Johns. Junior Prince Charlies Burk. Not pictured: Senior Karyn Ridgeway. Freshman Princess Uz Bond. For a change of pace. Heilgate faced Kallspell at the Missoula County High School stadium for the annual homecoming football game. The Knights put forth an extra effort this year, and their hard work paid off with a 14-13 victory over the Braves. Then a well-attended dance followed with music by Up Front. Home- coming week began with spirit days including Nerd Day,' Holly wood Day. Cowboy Day. Beach Bum Day. and Scarlet and Gold Day.' when many students used war paint to add to the spirit. The seniors elected M.C. Crump and Mike Belluscl for their queen and king, and runners-up were Karyn Ridgway. John Hanger. Andy Gary. John Engen. Kila Opsahl. and Joe Gray. Homecoming Queen and King. M.C. Crump and Mike Belluscl. It’s fl matter of Pride I—The varsity cheerleaders showing their enthusiasm at a pep assembly. 2—Lisa Larson displaying her school spirit on beach bum day. 3—Senior class President |oey Cray taking It easy. 4-Boy Is he cute! -Robin Greff. 5-Phll Schaff wonders what he lust ate while Robert Shearer digs In. 14 Student Life SENIOR OFFICERS: President Joe Cray. Vice-president Brian Barry Sec-treas.: Karla Tucker SHARON ASHBY LINDA ANDERSON 16 Seniors BRIAN BARRY MIKE BELLU5CI PATRICIA BETTS Seniors 17 MIKE BROCKMAN DEBBY CANTRELL 18 Seniors EDWARD BYRNE NICK CZEGLEDI TIMOTHY DRINVILLE ANGELA DWIGHT Seniors 19 ANDREA FARLIN TONY ERHART DENISE ERNST DIANE FEGLER TOM FERENCIK SHELLEY FRANCISCO 20 Seniors MARC FAHLSING ANDREA GARY RONDA GETSCHMAN LORI GETTER JAMIE GLANTZ LEAH GRAHAM SANDRA GRIMES JOHN HANGER Seniors 21 I MELISSA HANSEN WENDT HANSEN ANNA HARTLESS MARGARET HARRY JACK HEWITT MARGERY HEWITT MARK HEYDON KIM HIDAY BOB HANSON 22 Seniors LAURA HOLLINDER STEVE HILL JOEL HOPPE TONI HOCHSTRASSER MICHAEL HOWE TAMMY HUGUENIN ERIC JOHNSON Seniors 23 ROBERT LACASSE SHAWN KNOPP BRYAN KOCH WANDA LAND COLLEEN LAPIER SCOTT KRISKOV1CH DEBBIE JONES 24 Seniors DEBBIE LOVRIEN KEVIN MACQUARRIE Seniors 25 LORI MATTINA Who said this job requires work? CAROLINE MAYER SCOTT MEIDINGER JEANEANNE MCDONALD 26 Seniors MA MOUA VUE MOUA LORI MUELLER DAWN NEWMAN WENDY NORGAARD MARK PATTON Seniors 27 MICHELLE PEARSON DEBRA PRELLER JOHN REITER ELLEN REYNOLDS JAMES ROBERTS MART ROBINSON JOHN ROLL 28 Seniors KEVIN RASLEY JENNIFER ROSE JANICE ROWLEY ROBERT SAIN DARBY SHAW Seniors 29 7 People actually use the library!-- —Darin Rex. JAMES SHEA KATHY SHERRY RICHARD SIMMERT WILLIAM STEPHENSON ROBERT SIMONIS 30 Seniors YER THAO BRADLEY TRIPP GREG THOMSON KARLA TUCKER TODD TOWNSLEY GREG VANCE Seniors 31 SHAWN WELLS SENIORS NOT PICTURED JOE BABBITT MICHAEL BAGAOISAN JAMES BAILEY GENE BARTZ DAVE BEIER TOBY BERGER VALERIE BOLTON CAITLIN BORGMANN KEN BROWN SHERRY CANNON SHELBY CARPENTER JAMES CHAFFEE LAURA CHAFFEE MELVIN CHRISTENSEN TOM CLUTE GEORGE DEMONAKOS TIM DRATZ RONALD EDWARDS TERRY EGGLESTON KENNETH EVANS NANCY EVERED JOHNNY FELTMAN JANIE FINNEGAN BETTY JO GARBS BRIAN GIFFIN TIMOTHY GIRARD HAROLD GOW PAUL GUTHRIE STACY HALLEY RUTH HARRISON PAUL HAYS MARA JACOBSON JAMIE JARVIS MERVIN JONES ROBERT JONES MARCIA KARASEK BILL KELLY CHARLES KESHIAN CHESTER LANGOWSKI JOHN LAROCQUE MICHAEL LAYMAN RICK LEIB RAN LIBESKIND-HADAS JOSEPH LONG WENDY LULL JOYLYNN MAGSTADT STEPHEN MARGRAVE MIKE MATHESON RENDA MCCRUM CRAIG MICHELS DANA MICHELS MICHAEL MORRIS THAI MOUA THENG MOUA JOHN NEEDLES DANETTA NORTON ROBERT OLEAN BRET OLSON BILL PANTENAUDE JOANNE PAPROTNY BONNIE PETERS JOHN PIGMAN DEBRA PLOYHAR GREG PLOYHAR JEFFREY PROCHET DARIN REX GREGORY ROESLER FORREST ROGERS VERN SHARP ROB SIEGEL JOI IN SKELTON BRYANT STOLP GERALD TAFOYA YENG THAO TY TUGGLE PAT WADE RICK ZAVARELLI PATRICIA ZIMMERMAJv GEORGIA WORDEN 32 Seniors II-1V I I u i n n Senior Officers Senior Offlcers-From left: Karla Tucker. Secretary Treas- urer: Brian Barry. Vice President: Joe Cray. President. MR HARBAUGH PRINCIPAL HELLCATl AT TENDANCE ;mc£ tvs :U5PEflEI Senior Student Senate Senior Senate—From left: Chong Jones. Colleen Lapler Bill Fine. Crista Cady. Toby Hansen and lohnEngen Seniors 33 Tina Anglin Mike Arledge Alex Arroyave Michael Ask Belinda Bailey Amy Bain Curtis Bartell Judy Bass 34 lunlors Lori Boster Julie Bowman Gina Breeding Marty Brendal Cindy Brewer William Browne Jeff Bruer Matthew Brunctt juniors 35 Lori Canham Cherie Cannon Missy Card Tom Carroll Molly Cavanaugh Christie Chavez Andy Cherullo Terry Christopher Charlie Burk 36 luniors Colleen Croghan Carla Curless Michelle Czegledi Mike Dagcn Dung Dao Debrah Darrah Tommy Daugherty Pat Davis Juniors 37 I Juniors Renee Wilson and Sheila Halley decide to forget about their homework. Dana Dugal Clifford Duncan Colleen Eiscnbarth Brian Ellison Cathy Erhart Mailc Field Mark Fiester Dickie Fisher Brian Fisher Brigitte Flechsing Pat Foley Sheila Follingstad Dan Donovan David Fontaine Stacy Forwood Rhonda Friedrichs Marcie Frissell Shannon Frohlich Annamarie Gates Dorian Getschman Mark Gibson Tracy Glantz Carter Glass Alccia Goff Rick Goldsby Lawrence Golie Maura Gonsior juniors 39 Deborah Gregory Matt Gross Allison Haddon Kerri Hagc Sheila Halley Glenn Hamblin Andrew Hampton Wade Hampton Sean Graff Cheri Gratton Tammy Grantham Rodney Greff Roy Handley Kristin Harman Margie Harper Clint Harris 40 lunlors Ray Hertz Toby Hewitt Ginger Hill Diana Hiller Amy Hoff Mike Hoops Kathy Hubbard Tami Hughes juniors 41 Becky Johns Josie Johnson Steve Johnson I Brooke Johnsto Anny Kang Julie Keniston 42 lunlors Marty Lockwood Paul Lackner Angela LaForge Vi Landt Michelle Lane Craig Langowski Terri Larson Steve Mace Paul Machado Cheryl Madman Gail Megaard Mike Magone Toby Magstadt Trevor Maier James Main Denise McCracken Ge Lor Nadine Loudcrmilk Ed Lovrien Holly Lundgren Debora Marshall Shelley Martel Robert McCormick 44 Juniors Rcnda McCrum Keith Merssal Tom Messina Jim Michels Dewey Miles Brenda Millikan Kim Minjares Patricia Mitchell Nancy Moderic lunlors 45 Meg Moulding Larry Mueller Cindy Murphy Erik Nelson Nikki Nelson Paul Nelson Dale Nctzcr Brenda Newhoff Jay Norton Bruce Odman Tracy Olson Mark Ormesher 46 lunlors Mark Pashen Matthew Patten Ann Patton Todd Peters Dawna Peterson Jim Petty Todd Pettys Frank Pfau Sharon Piatz David Poulton Diane Prcller Shelly Price Juniors 47 Robbie Robinson Arlene Robison Lodi Rollins David Ross Rob Rundlc Becky Russell Josefina Russi Brad Sage Susan Schmid 48 Juniors Clint Sherbondy Michael Shinn Mike Shoen Laurie Smith Lynctte Smith Andreas Sonju Anne Spencer Jennifer Spores Juniors 49 Jim Stephens Lisa Stone Lori Stull Rick Summers Lisa Swartz Robert Taylor Terry Thomas Jana Timothy Shaunda Tischler Kim Torp Teresa Turner Yang Vang Christi Vcltkamp Kris Vinton Kristy Virts 50 Juniors luniors 51 Rhondic Voorhecs Lorri Walden Todd Wallace Misty Walter Chris Wanke Doreen Wctzstcon Lynnette Westphal Brian Wheeler Holly Wickenhagen Renee Wiegert Kimberly Wilson Renee Wilson Richard Wood David Woodbury Sherie Zimmerman Junior Bob Byrne Is relieved to get out of class. Junior Officers Junior officers: from left—Lori Canham. Amy Bain. Lorrl Walden. Junior Student Senate Junior senators: from left-KIm Colbo. Meaghan Moriarty. Mike Shoen. Missy Card. Allison Haddon. Rhondie Voorhees. 52 Juniors 7 Dana Alderson Tania Allcry Tracey Allison Brenda Anderson Connie Anderson Michele Anderson Ross Andrew Sondic Arledge Kristie Arms Warren Ayala Jean Babbitt John Badgley Michelle Bailey Virginia Bailey Randell Balias Ginger Barringer Sophomores 53 Cindy Batton Scott Baughcr Molly Baumann Troy Beaver Rebecca Beagley Lance Bearg Erik Benson Staci Berger Barbara Bethke Jim Blatchford James Boggs Gordon Boster 54 Sophomores Connie Boushele Bobbi Brandt Cindy Breeding Steve Brett Anne Brodie Patricia Brooke Yolanda Brown Elizabeth Buckiew Nicholas Burns Charles Byrne Delbert Callantinc Jeff Campbell Mary Campbell Jerry Cantrell Tamitha Carpenter Michael Carter Sophomores 55 Melissa Castonguay Kim Chaffey Erin Chamberlain Diana Clifford Dell Cornelius Kristen Correll Lynn Corro Mauri Cowan Gloria Crawford Sarah Crump Robert Cunningham Tracy Cuplin Richard Curtis Tuan Dao Nicole Darrington James Dawson 56 Sophomores Kelly Davis Dan Day Dawn Dennis Michael Diesen Wayne Dietz Matt Dunn Elizabeth Dye Carol Emerson Mari Emmons Theresa Evans Melinda Farrar Tony F'assio Sophomores 57 ( Darrell Fernquis. Kevin Ferrier Angela Follingstad Joseph Fraser Catherine Frazier Michelle Friedrichs Lynn Gary David Gendrow Matt Gibbs Gordon Gilbert Kimberly Gilmore Deana Ginoff 58 Sophomores Dale Gow Elizabeth Gray Robin Greff Eric Gregory Kevin Grieves Arlin Grimes Michonc Grindc Tammy Guilmet Raymond Gurzynski Donna Hacker Doreen Hahn Dallas Hamrick Jeff Hangas Julie Hanger Tanja Hanson Jennifer Harrington Sophomores 59 Cindy Hart Chris Hathaway Michael Heath Tony Heath Chuck Heil Ron Hertz Jackie Hicks Mike Hill Carole Hill Desiree Hirning Melainie Hobbie Jody Hoggat Jim Huguct Noreen Humes David Hyndman Janie Jacks 60 Sophomores Karen Jacobson Tom Jenni Kari Johnson Susan Johnson Holly Johnston Elizabeth Jonkel Jenny Keefe Michael Kempel Rae Anne Kinney Colleen Kitchin Michael Knox Dawn Koffler Sophomores 61 Elizabeth Kohler Robert Laird Cindy Larson Joe LaVoie Michele Layman Mike Lee Wendy Ixmcr Si Lewis George Loos Thomas Lovrien Laurie Loydon Kim Lincoln 62 Sophomores Terry Maahs Joe Mace Ann MacDonald Doris Mack Karla Madman Celinda Margrave Tracey Markay Annc-Lisse Markham Dennis Martin Joe Mason Heidi Matheson Paula McCormick Kevin McDonald Mike McDonald Kristin McMahon Dahnesh Medora Sophomore 63 Kay Mefford Pamela Meidingcr Brian Miller Tiffani Milligan Sean Minjarcs Heather Mocabee Marchita Modcric Annette Morrison Lee Moua Carol Nelson Robert Nelson Michelle Netzer Scott Newman Vuong Nguyen Kris Norton Erik Nyquest 64 Sophomores Jennifer O'Loughlin Jeff Odell Phillip Olson Robert Olson Lisa Parks Michelle Pashen Betsy Patterson Pat Patterson Jill Patton Mark Payton Mark Pfistcr Tammy Philpott Sophomores 65 Tim Pipinich Greg Powers Debbie Ramey Laura Reed Patricia Reed Todd Rcep Wayne Rhoades Russ Richtmyer Michael Ridgeway Robert Rime Teresa Rishcl Jean Robison Linda Roll Timm Roscnbach Jon Roske Aaron Rudio 66 Sophomores Jacquelyn Rundlc Ron Russell Dan Saucrbier Rick Schatz Bill Schustcd Bruce Shatoo Shelly Shatoo Bob Shearer Ellen Simonis Teresa Sloan Alex Smith Andrew Smith Brian Smith Stcn Sohlbcrg Mary Solema Thomas Sparks Sophomores 67 Tim Steele Maggi Stevens Drew Stotesbery Dawn Stouffer Scott Stovall Glenn Stroh Jeannette Strosahl Masika Swain Terry Sunderland John Suzor So Thao Toua Thao 68 Sophomores Jim Todd Kurt Tolliver Jim Towsley Brent Tripp Clayton Truchot Rick Ulrigg Greg Vandeberg Tom Vasecka Gary Vasser Tom Veitcnheimer Sue Waddington Mike Wagner David Walch Eric Wallace Andrea Walters Michael Wangcn Sophomores 69 Ann Weiler Ryan Weisscr Michael Wemple Joe Wheeler Michelle White Pamela White Cassy Whitaker Kim Whitmire John Willard Ron Williamson Judith Woods Daran Wyckoff Tracey Youbles Laurie Young 70 Sophomores Sophomore Officers Sophomore class president Dahnesh Medora gives vice president |ulie Hanger a lift. Sophomore Student Sophomore class senators: from left —Aaron Rudlo. Brian Miller. Mike Ridgeway. Cindy Margrave. Staci Berger. Karen lacobson. Sophomores 71 Jessice Adoff Keith Albert Julie Aldeqartc Victor Anderson Thomas Asbury Christa Ascensio Robert Ask Michelle Aubcrt Brenda Ayre Belinda Bailey Martin Bain William Ballinger Tammy Barber Robert Barney Chris Bealieu 72 Freshmen Margaret Browne William Browne Lady Bryant Jennifer Buckiew Brian Burnham Randall Burrington Christy Bush Darrin Cady Timothy Callahan Eric Campbell Lance Canning Stephen Carey Stacy Casman Andrew Catey Chrissy Chaffee Freshmen 73 74 Freshmen James Cheff Lee Chue Dave Clement Jon Cleveland Elizabeth Colbo Keith Collins Coard Colvert Kevin Colvill Leonard Combs Randy Coverdell Stefanie Crowley Candace Daniels Krystin Deschamps Krystin DeVaney Timothy Devos Kelly Dietz Everitt Dilworth Kimberly Dimick Betty Drake Roy Crahm checks for spies In the Belinda Evenson Julie Evenson Diane Evered Michael Evjcn Daniel Fitch Lora Floyd Tercsc Foggin Susie Fontaine Lisa Foster Erin Gary Ricky Geer Randy George Susan Getschman Alan Getz Philip Foust Michael Francisco Patricia Fraser Todd Fritz Jeff Froelich lunchroom. Freshmen 75 Joni Gibson Brent Giffin Benjamin Gilder Garry Glenn Michelle Goldman Todd Gow Roy Graham Troy Graham Leslie Greaves Michael Greene Jimmy Grcil Valerie Guth Lucy Guthrie Shawn Hagcstad Melissa Hall Christopher Hamilton Brian Hampeys Lori Harding Tonya Harding Susan Harman Michelle Harper Eric Harris 76 Freshmen Jamie Hay William Hendricks Lisa Henry Deborah Hirst Madonna Hobbic Darlene Hoblitzcll Daniel Hochhalter Galen Hollenbaugh Kevin Hood Jennifer Hoops Jason Hudson Wendy Huff Andrew Hunt Victoria Hunter Vernon I bey Tammcra Ingraham Jeffery Isaly Sandra Jacobsen Jancllc Jarvis Freshmen 77 78 Freshmen Kathryn Jerrim Donica Job Kelli Johnson Michelle Johnson Penny Jones Patrick Joseph Londa Kay Todd Kechter Scott Kelsey Stacey Kelsey William Kendall Michelle Kcstcr Neng Khona Kennith Kimerly Stephanie King Doug Kopp Christina Kyle Leslie Lambert Karen Lemcr Kimberly Leonard David Lester Curtis Lewis Kelly Lineback Kelly Long Randi Loudermilk Sarah Low Jean Lowry Gerard Lynn Janay Maahs Micacl Marcinkowski Caroline Martin Kimberly Martinich Anita Mason Laura Matson Victoria Mattocks Dennis McAdams Shane McAdams Hellgate students found two new vending machines at school during the 1982-83 school year. Freshmen 79 Douglas McBroom Leanne McDonald Jeff McElroy Denise McGaha Michelle Meola Kyla Miles Tyron Miller Steven Millhouse Krystin Mitchell Brenda Mocabee Anna Moomaw Aaron Moser Bee Moua May Moua Neng Moua 80 Freshmen Carolyn Orr David Ortiz Jason Ortner Traci Osborn Chad Osborne Billie Jo Palm Jay Pankey Kirk Pederson Michelle Pederson Todd Peters Russell Plummer Aletia Podoll Melinda Ponton Angela Pope Thomas Poulton Robert Nelson Nina Notti Lee Nyce Rachel Olsgaard John Olsen Brad Olson Christopher Olson Freshmen 81 Michelle Price David Pullen Theresa Randles Tarn Ream Teresa Regan Joanne Reiter Patti Remington Sherri Richards Beatrice Riou David Ritchart Tina Roberts Jeff Robertson Floyd Routh Kirk Sail Jay Salmonson Rock Schlappy David Schmid Tina Schmidt 82 Freshmen Carol Schmitz Mark Schaff Theresa Schwcitz John Shea John Shoen Bobbie Jo Stephens Greg Sheldon Chris Siemens Flizabeth Stephens Kelly Sheridan Gregory Smith Michael Stewart Roberta Sherry Kelly Smith Robert Stoltz _ . . , . _ Samuel Shinn Freshmen show Interest in Farrell Stensrud Nancy Stone the officer elections. Freshmen 83 David Stonham Honda Susott Stephanie Swanson Joel Sylvester Loraine Taylor Robert Thaggard Jolcne Thomas Julie Tompkins Frank Townsley Terry Triggs Sandra Truchot Darren Tucker Doreen Tucker Jon Turner Jerald Tyacke 84 Freshmen Zenas Walter Susanne Walters Jamie Wanke Chad Wells Puanani Wcvers Andrine Wheeler Donna White Julia White Russell Wilcox David Wilson Molly Wing Deborah Woods Anne Zadcr Kristine Zulcgar Mary Ann W'addington Gcron Wade Thayne Wahl Scott Waletzko Peter Van Vallis Rodney Venn Greg Voorhees Freshmen 85 Freshman Officers Freshman class officers: From left—|onl Gib- son. Secretary Treasurer: Sara Moulding. Vice President: Scott Kelsey. President. Freshman Student Senate Freshman senators: From left—Kelly Sheridan. Tarn Ream. Martin Bain. Stacey Kelsey. Sandy Jacobsen. Krystln Mitchell. 8 Freshmen A.$fDTH Sports Sports 87 88 Sports Knights teeter on verge of excellence 1982 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SCORE Billings Senior 13-49 Helena Capital 8-24 Libby 14-8 Havre 14-28 Anaconda 0-7 Big Sky 17-7 Kalispell 14-13 Sentinel 15-18 Columbia Falls 33-7 Counterclockwise from the left—Quarterback TYevor Mater looks for an opening. Linebackers Tom Himes (left) and Mark Gibson fight off the snakes. A Rowdy Rebel cheers on the Knights. The Knight de- fense stands ready. Sports 89 Varsity exceeds expectations Varsity Football Team: Row One: T. Maler. T. Rosenbach. B. Barry. S. Foust. K. Kuhn. T. Hertz. R. Laird. K. McBroom. G. Bool. C. (ones. J. Reid. L. Kolb. C. Bryant. Row Two: |. Whitaker. K. Rasley. B. Ellison. M. Rundle. B. Byrne. W. Grove, E. Nelson. J. Prochet. J. Lemer. K. McDonald. J. Burns. Row Three: C. Burk. R. Stuber, D. Martin. P. Schaff. G. Bolfeulllet. M. Gibson. B. Tripp. T. Sanders. C. Hell. Row Four: M. Richards. T. Townsley. B. Bache. R. Hardy. T. Hansen. C. Wanke. B. Heath. D. Anderson. Row Five: S. Grove. T. Gaert- ner. P. Foley. T. Himes. M. Pashen. M. Magone. G. Loos. Row Six: Trainer M. Malros. Coach Troxel. Coach Gernant. Coach Kelly. Coach Beddow. Coach Rehbein. Coach Huggins. The first half of the season had been pretty grim for Hellgate. Out of five games, four ended in defeat for the Knights. How- ever, things changed when the Knights met cross-town rival. Big Sky. for Big Sky's homecoming. Both teams shared the same one-win record. Despite the homecoming spirit surrounding Big Sky the Knights' defense was able to clamp down on the Eagle passing game. The result was a victory for the Knights, setting the stage for the homecoming game the following week. As homecoming rolled around for the Knights, spirits were high. With the upset of Big Sky. the Knights were ready to take on the number-two ranked Kalispell Braves. After a tough fight the Knights came from behind in the final minutes of the fourth quarter and scored a touchdown making the score 12-13. Hellgate had the choice of kicking the ball and tieing the game up or trying for the two-point conversion. After several timeouts the coaching staff decided to go for the two-point conversion knowing that if it failed it would mean losing the game. Despite the tremendous pressures, the offense was able to carry the ball across the goal line, ending the game at 14-13. A chance to enter the playoffs was within sight. The momentum was beginning to build as Hellgate met cross-town rival Sentinel. In the first half the Knights looked as if they had secured their spot in the playoffs, but the second half was a different story. The Spartans took advantage of numerous Knight mistakes, resulting in a disappointing •oss. Though the playoff hopes had vanished. Hellgate enthusiastically took on Columbia Falls. In their last game of the season, the 90 Sports Seniors: Row one: W. Grove. G. Bolfeulllet. B. Tripp. T. Himes. K. McBroom. C. Iones.). Reid. Row two: B. Barry. T. Townsley. P. Schaff. T. Knights handed a crushing defeat to the Kats. A great way to end the season. At the end of the season, coaches from all over the western division nominated and chose players for all-conference awards. The following Knights were chosen: secondary: Tim Rosenbach. 2nd Team All Conference: Jason Whitaker. H.M. All Con- ference. Linebackers: Tom Himes. 2nd Team All Conference: Mark Gibson. H.M. All Conference. Defensive line: Mike Richards. H.M. All Conference. Wide receivers: Larry Kolb. H.M. All Conference. Offensive tackle: Brad Tripp. H.M. All Conference. Offensive guards: Toby Hansen. 1st Team All Con- ference: Phil Schaff. H.M. All Conference. Hansen, J. Prochet. K. McDonald. D. Anderson. Row three: M. Richards. S. Grove. K. Rasley. R. Hardy. J. Whitaker. T. Gaertner. Running back: Chong Jones. 2nd Team All Conference. Two Knights received awards on the state level. Offensive guard: Toby Hansen. 2nd Team All State. Running back Chong Iones. H.M. All State. An awards banquet was held after the end of the season where the coaching staff gave out their own awards. The following were pre- sented. most valuable player: Chong Jones: outstanding offensive linemen: Toby Hansen and Bradd Tripp; outstanding defensive linemen: Mike Richards and Phil Schaff: outstanding offensive back: Chong Jones; outstanding defensive back: Tom Himes; and most imporoved player. Charlie Burk. Sophomores gain experience The Hellgate Sophomore football team ended the season with a 4-3 record. The season proved to be a very good learning experience, giving the sophomores playing time against other schools J.V. teams. The games improved their talent tre- mendously over the season. Coach Holden said. They were a great bunch of athletes overall and the season was a great success. Jon Roske breaks for a yardage gain while Mike Knox looks for someone to block. Sophomores—Row one: |ohn Roske. Ron Hertz. Greg Vandeburg. Mike Wemple. John Suzor. Kevin Ferrler. Bill Schusted. Coach Holden. Row three: |eff Odell. Row two: coach Rehbein. Mike Wagner. Daran Wykoff. Tim Plpinich. Glen Stroh. Dan Sauerbler. Jim Huguet. Brent Tripp. Mike Kemple. Jim Todd. Nick Burns. Del Callantlne, Coach Harblnson. Mike Carter. Mike Wangen. Wayne Rhoades. Mike Knox. Freshmen progress through season The freshmen record this year con- sisted of 3 wins and 4 losses, with two of their games having been played against I.V. teams. The frosh players were inexperienced at the beginning of the year but by working hard and re- ceiving help from the coaches they pro- gressed efficiently throughout the sea- son. The freshmen also broke records. Jim Greil had the most assisted tackles and Lance Canning had the most tackles for a loss. Mike Marcinkowski captured the record for receiving the most passes. The coaching staff for the freshmen was very pleased with the number of players that finished the season, a total of 48. The coaches look forward to see- ing the team go on to play sophomore _____football.___________ Above: Record breakers Mike Marcinkowski and Lance Canning. Freshman Football—Row One: Don McCuaig. Sean Murphey. Neng Moua, lay Pankey. Dave Pullen. Jeff Isaly. Todd Kechter. Bob Lowry. Dave Lavelle. Darren Tucker. Alan Getz. Ben Gilder. Row Two: Garry Glenn. Everitt Dilworth. Greg Voorhees. Dave Schmid. Jeff Robertson. John Olsen. Mike Nelson. Doug McBroom. Shane McAdams. Doug Kopp. Shane Kolb. Wes Harmon. Phil Foust. Coach Dan Gilman. Row Three: David Kliber. Tyron Miller. Tim Callahan. Martin Bain. Kirk Sail. Rob Stoltz. |!m Greil. Pat Browne. Shawn Evans. Mike Ev|ln. Randy Cowerdell. Row Four: Coach Tuck Walle. Wade Hampton. Rock Schlappy. Mike Marcinkowski. Mark Edstrom. Don Drew. Tim Devos. Travis Eloff. Lance Canning. Rod Venn. Scott Kelsey. Coach Ron (ones. 92 Sports Powderpuff Football—Row One: Jennifer Spores. Cherl Gratton. Row Two: Kris Bailey. Bobby Brandt. Carol Drew. Randy Louder- mllk. Nicole Darrlngton. Glnny Bailey. Melalne Hobble. Row Three: Susan Getchman. Tanya Kolb. Julia Ludwig. Anne Brodie. Tracey Youbles. Betty Drake. Lori Lee. Row Four: Tonya Harding. Nancy Moderle. Karen Lemer. Arlene Robison. Melinda Koffler. Desl Hlrnlng. Susan Johnson. Cathy Erhart. Row Five: Deana Ginoff. Becky Beagley. Kathy Klmerly. Cindy Breeding. Kita Moderle. Cheryl Bush. Julie Kenlston. Lori Mueller. Row Six: Connie Boushele. Nikki Nelson. Collen Kltchln. Row Seven: Coach Ross. Coach Lenihan. Girls play for fun Head Coaches Tom Ross and Greg Lenihan headed up the newly revived powder puff football team after a year of dormancy. The team, consisting of 35 girls, ended their short season with a (0-2) record. Their losses were to cross-town rivals Big Sky. 12-0. and Sentinel. 6-0 The team suffered from inexperi- ence. Though it was a winless season for the girls, their attitudes were very positive. After all. the objective of the season was to have fun. Sports 93 Colleen Kltchln (left) and Cherl Gratton practicing for the big game. Varsity girls flicker... Varsity Girls Basketball: Front row: Lisa Larson. Diane Preller. Mary Robinson. Laurie Newman. Renee Wilson. Back row: Coach Vicki Brown. Manager Michelle Berger. Laurie Smith. Lynda Milli- kan. Kim Torp. Brenda Millikan. Coach Dick Samson. 94 Sports “We had a lot of individual talent. It was just a matter of bringing it together. This was how Head Coach Vicki Brown described the 198? var sity girls basketball season. “We should have had a better season than what we did. We lost a few games that we should have won. said Brown. Many games that the girls played were lost because they really did not play to their full potential. Examples of this were the two away games against Big Sky and Sentinel. After beating both the Spartans and the Eagles at home the Knights turned around and lost to both of them at their gyms. Other examples were their two games against Kalispell. The Knights were barely beaten in both games, but found it much easier during the divisional to beat the Bravettes. Despite their downs, the girls had several bright spots in their season, those being the two wins against cross-town rivals Big Sky and Sentinel. The most rewarding game, however, was the win against Sentinel. For many years the Knights had been unable to beat the Spartans. That jinx was broken when the two teams met in the Hellgate gym. With fast breaks by guard Lisa Larson and excellent inside moves and rebounding by lunior Laurie Smith and Senior Karen Ridgeway, the Knights easily defeated the Spartans. At the end of the season the following players were presented with awards. All Conference: Karyn Ridgeway. Laurie Smith. All State 1st Team: Karyn Ridgeway. All State 2nd Team: Laurie Smith. Divisional All- Tournament Team: Karyn Ridgeway. Lisa Larson. Honorable Mention: Lynda Millikan. Brenda Millikan. Laurie Smith. All State Tournament 2nd Team: Karyn Ridgeway. Honorable Mention: Lisa Larson. ... on and off Sports 95 J V p 1 a y s a s a t e a m J.V. Girls' Basketball: Front row: Renee Wilson. Meaghan Morlarty. Cassy Whitaker. Tracy Olson. Kim Ttorp. |ulle Evenson. Coach Dick Samson. Back row: Dawna Peterson. Mary Kay Shaffer, leanle Babbitt. Kim Whitmire. Manager Michelle Berger. Below: Cassy Whitaker on the move with three Big Sky defenders on her heels. The lunior varsity girls basketball sea- son was filled with excitement. The team ended the season with a (10-8) record. Coach Dick Samson said. The team worked very well together on both of- fense and defense.” Samson also stated that he felt the team worked particularly hard in the area of defense. Although the play of the team was at times sporatic. the girls consistently met the challenge. The highlights of the season were when the team defeated the Kalispell Bravettes both times the two teams met. 96 Sports Sophomores find the going tough )ulie Evenson attempts a free-throw. The sophomore girls basketball team had a very disappointing year, winning only five of fifteen games. However, there were some brights spots in the performances of sophomore lulie Hanger, who was consistently the high scorer, and Susan Harman, who dominated the boards and contributed many points to the score. One thing that contributed to the poor season was the moving of sophomores Cassy Whitaker. Kim Whitmire. Kelly Davis and Jeannie Babbit up to the Junior Varsity Team. The biggest disappointment was losing our last four games of the season at home to teams we beat on the road But. the overall attitude of the girls was very good. said Coach Eric Hays. Sophomore Girls Basketball-Row one: Susan Harman. Coach Eric Hays. Pam Dwight, lulie Hanger. Tlffani Patti Brooke. Melinda Farrar. Jenny Harrington. Row Milligan, two: Kristen McMahon. Markay Tracy. Stacl Berger. Sports 97 Frosh have outstanding season Girls Freshmen Basketball—Row One: Val Guth. Susie Fontaine. lacobsen. Tammy Bertapelle. Puanani Wevers. Tarn Ream. Donna Molly Wing. Caroline Martin. Penny Jones, Michele Price. Row Two: White. Coach Heydon. Trina Blesemeyer. Kelly Sheridan. Uz Bond. Sandl The girls’ freshmen basketball team had an out- standing season, losing only one of 16 games. Their only loss was to Kalispell in the season opener. All of the girls did very well and improved 'tremen- dously. especially on defense. There were 17 girls on the team, with two playing sophomore basket- ball and one playing I.V. There were no disappoint- ments or serious injuries on the team. The freshmen had a great program with a lot of depth. They all worked very hard and practiced at least two hours every night. Coach Heydon said that the team was the most successful girls freshmen team he has coached and he was very pleased to have the op- portunity to work with them. Freshman Elizabeth Bond tips the ball to a Knight. 98 Sports Girls take 2nd at divisionals, a disappointing 5th at state The Western AA Girls Basketball Tournament proved to be an exciting time for the Knights. Hellgate was able to easily dump its first two opponents. Libby and Kalispell. paving their way to the championship game. How- ever. things changed when the Knights met the Columbia Kails Kats for the Western A A title. Unable to beat the Kats in the regular season. Hell- gate knew it was in for a tough game. After a fiercely fought game, the Knights found themselves ahead by six points with only 54 seconds left on the clock. The gap was quickly closed, however, when the Kats climbed to within one point of the Knights in the final seconds of the game. With just five seconds left on the clock. Columbia Falls made a layup ending the game at 71-70. The girls entered the State Tournament which was held at Billings with a second place seed in their division. They were able to beat their first opponent, the CMR Rustlers, by a score of 51 -46. Things changed for the worse when the Knights met the number one ranked Great Falls Bison. Hellgate was unable to keep the Bison off the boards which resulted in an easy win for the Bison. I lellgate then had to battle for third place against the Columbia Falls Kats. In yet another close game, the Knights still could not beat the Kats. The result was a disappointing fifth place for the Knights. Upper left: Two Bravettes step aside for Hellgate s Brenda Mlllkan. Far left: Junior Laurie Smith dribbles past a Columbia Falls defender. Left: Sophomore Cassy Whitaker shoots for two. Sports 99 Boys and girls cross-country Seated from left: Jeff Hangas. Brian Miller. Adam Dunn. Pat Gibbs. Standing from left: John Reiter. Kevin Grieves. Darin , Patterson. Bill Kelly. Sean Graff. Eric Benson. Stefan Farr. Rex. Clint Harris. Ron Russell. Kevin McDonald. Coach Robin Hamilton. Matt The boys cross-country team had a some- what disappointing season, finishing 8th in the state. Injuries and illness were the two main factors that caused the downfall. Despite the unfortunate happenings, the team still had great talent. The top runners were seniors Bill Kelly and Stefan Farr, along with Junior Sean Graff and Sophomore Pat Patterson. The leader of all the runners was Bill Kelly, who was the state champion and captured the state record. He also won every meet, with one exception, and set six course records, which had never been done before. Coach Robin Hamilton was very pleased with the team's performances, and especially Kelly's. He also hated to see Kelly go. but feels that the rest of the team has great potential and should do exceptionally well in the seasons to come. State champion Bill Kelly runs toward the finish line. teams show talent Beth Colbo. Kendra Borgmann. and Caity Borgmann warm up before a meet. According to Coach Shirley Hill, the girls cross-country team had an outstanding year and worked very hard. The team's lead runner was Caity Borgmann. a senior, who took first or second in most of the meets. Caity's sister. Kendra, a freshman, followed in Caity's foot- steps and was the number two runner Beth Colbo and loanne Reiter were also two top freshmen runners. Colbo took a surprising sixteenth at state. The four girls usually finished together in the meets. Considering most of the girls were freshmen this year. Hellgate can look forward to having great runners in the seasons to come. Sports 101 From Left: Krystln Deschamps. Mlcha Greene. Caity Borg- mann. Lisa Moser. Coach Shirley Hill. Gabrtela Avila, loanne Reiter. Anna Moomaw, Terese Foggln. Kendra Borgmann. Sarah McMillan. Mary Waddington. Beth Colbo. Standing left to right: Coach Debbie Olson. Coach Vicki Newman. Mary Kay Shaffer. Manager Cheryl Hummer. Kneeling: Brown. Deanna Papke. Brenda Millikan. Laurie Lori Waldon. Diane Preller. Debbie Preller. Andy Gary. 102 Sports ■ ‘Short’ varsity fare well juniors and seniors made up this year's varsity volleyball team. The girls had a winning record early in the season. Some of the highlights of the season were the two games against Poison and Sentinel at the third annual Hellgate Invitational Volleyball Tournament. It was at these two games that the Knights really started to play together as a team. At the tournament the Knights got their revenge over the Spartans, who had beaten them earlier in the year. In a showdown for the championship between the two cross-town rivals, the Knights won the championship match. Much of the team s success was attributed to their good ball handling. In the past, the Knights have relied on tall players to lead the team, but this year the tallest player was just under 6 foot. The lack of overall height was made up in good ball handling. There was an overall good feeling towards the season amongst the players. Head coach Vicki Brown commented. ’We had a great team. They worked well as a team and had very positive attitudes.” She also added. They could probably be the best team we have had here at Hellgate.” Senior Lynda Millikan pops the ball over the Chief defense. Diane Preller. |unior. puts It down as the rest of the team protects her hit against a block. Sports 103 Girls J.V. have exciting season The Girls junior varsity volleyball team had a very successful season with Coach Greg Farnum. Coach Farnum has been coaching Hellgate s I.V. volleyball team for three years. Farnum said, the eleven girls who played on the team did very well and it was definitely one of the more exciting and well-run teams I have coached.He also added that once the team realizes their potential they will be one of the top teams to beat when they reach the varsity level. Girls J.V. volleyball—Front left: Lisa Parks. Shawna Ridge. Meaghan Moriarty. lackie Hicks. Manager Cathy Erhart. i Back left: Coach Greg Farnum. Lori Canham. Michone Grinde. Tracy Olsen. Diana Hiller. Krysten Mitchelle. Frosh build for the future This year's freshmen volley- ball team had a good start, sporting a 5-0 record. They seemed to be the team to beat. We had to build from the beginning, but the girls worked hard and they learned quick. said Coach Gleason. This year's outstanding fresh- men were Liz Bond. Julie Evenson. Stephine Swanson, and Cathy Swensen. These girls were very talented and consistently scored many points. Freshmen girls volleyball-Front row: Managers Donna White. Lee Nyce. Second row: Pam Dwight. Kendra Borg- mann. Valerie Guth. Kathy Swenson. Kim Leonard. Susan Harman. Third row: Stephanie Swanson. Chrissle Calhoun. Liz Bond. Stacey Kelsey. Julie Evenson. Last row: Coach Sharon Gleason. Sandy Jacobsen. Tarn Ream. 104 Sports Knights have a Jekyll and Hyde season Varsity Basketball—From left: Coach Wayne Beddow. Trevor Maier. Timm Rosenbach. Phil Schaff. Rob Laird. Dan Doyle. Mike Richards. Manager Lauren Kauffman. |oe Means. Mark Gibson. John Hanger. Warren Ayala. Bob Bryne. Head Coach Eric Hayes. This year's varsity team surprised every- one. including themselves. The Knights were rated a low seventh out of eight teams in the western division at the beginning of the year. The fact that the team had only one returning letterman led some to believe that the Knights would be no real threat. After struggling in the early season and losing the first two conference games, the team built a five-game winning streak. During this period the Knights defeated the Spartans twice. Inconsistency was the downfall of the team, as they seemed to adopt a Dr. lekyll and Mr. Hyde appearance. Against Kalispell at home the Knights shined as they defeated the number two ranked Braves, but weeks later the precise play was gone, resulting in losses to both Big Sky and Anaconda. The team had performed well against Kalispell and Columbia Falls. In an over- time the Knights toppled number two ranked Kalispell. With some excellent ball handling and a strong defense. Hellgate was able to contain the Braves and won by a score of 57-54. Another example of the Knights' well-played games were the two times the team met Columbia Falls. In both instances Hellgate maintained an upper edge on the Cats. There were some disappointments, how- ever. Both games against cross-town rival Big Sky ended in losses for Hellgate. Though both games were close, the Knights were unable to pull off a win. Noting that the Knights found the going tough at certain points during the season Coach Eric Hays said. The team had a don't give up attitude. I have found it to be a very pleasing and satisfying year. The team was young, having only five seniors on the roster, and is expected to do well in the next two years. Sports 105 Above: Senior Dan Doyle pulls down a rebound. Above right: John Hanger comes out the winner as four Knights fight for the rebound. Right: Senior Mike Richards slaps for the ball. Bottom right: Junior Trevor Maler gains possession of the ball. Bottom: Sophomore Robbie Laird decides whether to shoot as |oe Means looks on. 106 Sports J.V. gain experience for varsity J.V. Basketball—From left: Mike Ridgeway. Mark Pashen, Jim Huguet. Larry Kolb. Rick Schatz. Warren Ayala. Mark Gibson. Pat Junior Varsity basketball The junior varsity basketball team had a somewhat disappointing season. This was due to losing two of its key players to the varsity team and injuries that plagued a few of its players. The most exciting game of the season was by far the team's win over the Spartans. The junior varsity was down by 14 points in the early part of the game but came back to beat them. The team was made up of sophomores and juniors. A fact which caused Coach Wayne Beddow to say. With the number of young people we have it should help out the varsity in later years ' Foley, and Coach Wayne Beddow. Sophomore basketball The hoys’ sophomore basketball team did very well in the season considering a num- ber of sophomores were moved to the J.V. team near the end of the season. The team showed great ability and growth and excel- lent ball handling with very little problems throughout the year. With the coaching ability of Dick Samson the team is said to go far and be a tough competitor when playing for J.V. and varsity basketball. Freshmen basketball The Freshmen basketball team had a reason- ably good season even though they lost two of their best players to the Sophomore team midway through the season. Overall, the team worked and played well together, showing exceptional talent. One of the better games the freshmen had this year was played against the Spartans, beating them 53 to 49. This is the fourth consecutive year the Hellgate frosh have beaten the Sentinel frosh. Coach Gary Gernant said. The team has done very well with the things they've been faced with. He also added. I think they are a decent group of kids and will be a big help (to the varsity team) in the future. 108 Sports Sophomores show ability and growth Sophomore Basketball—Front Row from left: |on Roske. Steve Back Row: Brian Miller. Casey Tolliver. Mark Pflster. Jim Towsley. Brett. Rich Curtis. Mike McDonald. Randy Balias. Drew Kllber. Daran Wyckoff. Mike Marclnkowskl. Coach Dick Samson. Freshmen have exceptional talent Freshmen Basketball—From left: Shawn Hagestad. Travis Eloff. Sayler. Mark Ekstrom. Don Drew. Mike Marclnkowskl. Scott Wade Hampton. Drew Kllber. Bob Lowry. Sean Murphy. William Kelsey. Not pictured: Coach Smith. Dave Sandau. Kendall. Coach Gary Gernant. Darren Tucker. Aaron Moser. Bob Sports 109 Back Row: Lewis Clark. 138: Brian Fisher. 138: Sean Patrick. 98: |lm Rlsher. 98: Mike Hill. 105: Ron Hertz. 112: Foust. 155: Brent Tripp. 145: Bob Jones. 167: Terry Rob McCormick. 119: Chris Clark. 126: Cody Bryant. 132. Thomas. 185: Dan Anderson. HWT. Front Row: Scott Coach Bryant looks on as his wrestlers perform. Junior Chris Clark looks for the pin against a CMR Rustler In the Rocky Mountain Classic. 110 Sports Wtestlers come on strong With only two seniors returning to this year’s line up. Head Wrestling Coach Lanny Bryant seemed to have his work cut out for him in trying to produce a winning sea- son. However, there were bright spots in returnees from last year like Cody Bryant, who seemed to be breaking every school wrestling record, and Mike Hill, another outstanding wrestler who consistently contributed points to help out the team. The most improved wrestler was Chris Clark, who made dramatic changes in his perfor- mances. Even with this talent the team's dual meet record was a dismal 7-6. but as Coach Bryant put it. We are coming up. we are going to be the team to beat in the next couple of years.' This year s state placers were: Cody Bryant. 132. first. Mike Hill. 105. first: lim Risher. 98. sixth. Chris Clark. 126. sixth. The team finished a disappointing eighth place. lunlor Cody Bryant shoots for the take-down, trying to add yet another victory to his string of 54. Sports 111 J.V. has surprising success lunior Varsity wrestlers capped a better-than-average year with a 10-4 record in dual meets. One of the best wrestlers on lunior Varsity was Brian Fisher at 138 pounds, who boasted an un- defeated record at the end of the season. The most improved wrestler was Ray Hertz at 155 pounds, who came on at the end of the season to place first along with Brian Fisher at the Big Sky lunior Varsity Tourna- ment. Other placers at the Big Sky Tournament were Eric Campbell. 98 pounds. 3rd place; Hoang Nangyen. 105 pounds. 2nd place: Bob Olsen. 119 pounds. 2nd place; Russ Richtmeyer. 126 pounds. 4th place: leff Campbell. 138 pounds. 2nd place: Terry Maahs. 145 pounds. 3rd place: and Rich Hardy. 185 pounds. 4th place. Back Row: Nick Burns. 145: Jeff Campbell. 138: Terry 98: Chris Olson, 105: Kelvin Nordwich. 112: Bob Olson. Maahs. 145: Ray Hertz. 155: Tim Devos. 185: Dell Cor- 119: Doug Froehlich. 126: Russ Richtmyer. 132. nelius. 119: Dave Wilson. Hwt. Front Row: Scott Patrick, Freshmen the team of the future The freshmen wrestling team had one of the best records in years consisting of nine wins and one loss. This good season was due to the large turnout of talented frosh wrestlers. The kids worked hard, and we are looking forward to some good teams in the future. said Coach Larry Bicha. This year five fmsh wrestlers placed in the frosh state tournament These wrestlers were: In first place Dave Wil- son. HWT. Tim Devos. 185: Second: Everett Dilworth. 145. Third: Phil Foust. 119; Fourth: Chris Olson. 112. 112 Sports Back Row: Chris Siemens. Kevin Colvill. Bret Bessac. |lm Greil. Tim Devos. Second Row: Ben Gilder. Geron Wade. Kelvin Nordwich. )ay Pankey. Phil Foust. Everitt Dilworth. Kneeling: Chris Olson. Scott Patrick. Randy George. Eric Campbell. David Lavell. Swim team sparkles Freshman l.aura Matson preparing to swim at the Missoula In vitational. Swim Team—Front Row: Eve Moulding. Erin Gary. Sarah Moulding. Back Row: Todd Kechter. Laura Matson. Leslee Senechal. Not pictured: |ohn Walker. Tom Jennl Mark Flester swims the breast stroke. The swim team fared well this year under second year coach Darcy Chambers, a U of M student. The team was mostly made up of freshmen. A few members performed well at the state meet such as Todd Kechter who became state champion in the 100 backstroke and took a third on the 100 butterfly. Another freshman who did quite well was John Walker who took the 500 meter freestyle race and placed sixth in the 200. The team had improved much over the last year. With all their young talent the swim team will be looking for even better years to come. with young talent Sports 113 Girl s Gymnastics—First Row: Janelle larvis. Lady Bryant. Andrlne Wheeler. Second Row: Christy Bush. Carol Schmitz. Michele Anderson. Connie Boushele. Kelly Sheridan. Third Row: Coach Shirley Hill. Asst. Coach Dianne Nixon. Kristy Wilson, lean Robison. Melody Dunn. Coach Jim Miller. Michele Anderson on the balance beam. Brad larvls preparing to dismount. mam Kelly Sheridan finishes up with a perfeci ending. 114 Sports Boy s Gymnastics—Front Row: lames Boggs. Kevin Rhodes. Matt Burnett. Asst. Coach Glen Barr. Raslcy, Brad (arvis. Rod Meyer. Aaron Rudio. Back Row: Coach Greg Swingley. Scott Baugher. Drew Stotesbery. Tracy Yoder. Wayne Boy gymnasts show individual talent; girls lack experience The boy's gymnastic team had a successful season this year. The Knights became the city champions by beating both Sentinel and Big Sky at the intra-city meet. The Knights were also eligible to go to state in Billings after taking third in the divisionals. The following gymnasts p'aced in the top ten at divisionals: seniors Brad larvis in all around: Kevin Rasley on the rings. Tracy Yoder on the high bar and vault; and junior Rod Meyer placed in the floor exercise. Though Coach Greg Swingley was pleased with his team performance this season he said they could have done even better at divisionals. Half the team was comprised of sophomores, making it a young team. Coach Swingley said. We have a lot of young talent I am hoping they will take state in a couple of years. Inexperience plagued this year s girl's gym nastic team The team was mainly made up of freshmen with only a few sophomores. Since the girls were so young they were lacking the know-how they needed but with hard work and some individual talent they did well as a team Their season was proof of this. The girls took second in the intra-city meet and fourth at divi- Kcvin Rasley getting ready for the iron cross. sionals. Though they did not qualify for state as a team, freshman Lady Bryant finished sixth in all-around, giving her the chance to compete at state. Coach Shirley Hill said that it had been a learning year for the girls and that the team should look good in the future Sports 115 Activities Activities 117 Marching Band—First Row: Jennifer Bucklew. John Roll. Debbie Lovrien. Mary Robinson. Scott Stovall. Julie Hanger. Brad Bernier. Robert Barney. Tammy Ingraham. Liz Cray. Second Row: Londa Kay. Michelle Johnson. Sheryl Bonefeole. Tina Johnson. Barb Bethke. Sarah Kester. Kim Harper. Roxann Strauch. Michelle Berger. Lisa Foster. Jeanle Lowry. Paula McCormick. Tina Nelson. Kathy Sherry. Kim Gilmore. Randl Loudermllk. Christie Kyle, Vicki Hunter. Robbie Sherry. Lisa Bradford. Kevin MacQuarrie. Third Row: Teresa Regan. Melanie Buckhouse. Pam Meldinger. Janay Maahs. Ronda Susott. Galen Hollenbaugh. Kristie Zuleger. Leanne McDonald. Belinda Bailey. Linda Roll. Nancy Stone. Holly Mueller. Staci Berger. Michelle Charles. Ginny Bailey. David Hyndman. Mike Arledge. Tim Sands, Michelle Harper. John Cleveland. Fourth Row: Sandy Truchot. Brian Betts. Markay Tracy. Stephanie Swan- son. Patti Breidenbach. Frank Pfau, Tom Vasecka, Kate Jerrlm. Kristin McMahon, lay Anderson, Victor Anderson, Angela Folling- stad. Jennifer O Loughlin. Laura Hollinder. Jacque Rundle. Dawn Newman. Dana Dugal. Dahnesh Medora. Denise Dugal. Fifth Row: Jamie Hay. Si Lewis, lackie Brooks. Robbie Robinson. Ron Ed- wards. Daniel Fitch. Tuan Dao. Mike Shoen. Brian Derby. Andy Dayton. Richard Derrick. Clay Truchot. Cindy Relnertson. Anne Weller. Steve Margrave. Kelly Long. Marching Band biggest since '79 This year's 104-piece Hellgate Marching Band, directed by John Combs, was the school's largest band since 1979. with 30 more members than last year's band. The large size of the band was due to the new bands formed at each of the middle schools within the city. More grade school students were involved in band, bringing more freshmen into Hellgate's marching band This year the band kept busy with performances at each home football game, and special appearances at a Grizzly game Sept. 18. and a Bobcat game in Bozeman. Nov. 6. The fans at the football games were very proud of the band’s impressive performances—some of which included head chops by the trombone section, gorrilla walks, kazoo dancing, and a rendition of the game. Pac-man. while playing the song Pac-man Fever. This all took practice, of which the students had plenty. Practice began at the annual band camp at the end of August and continued during lunch periods and after school sessions through November. 118 Activities Jazz Band adds Ensemble Jazz Band This year's lazz Band was a great improvement over past bands. They had on the average one concert per quarter, and made guest appearances at pep assemblies. The lazz Band took pan in the lazz Band Festival at the University of Mon- tana on January 21-22. Jazz bands from high schools all over Western Montana met in Mis- soula and played their music for each other. The University Jazz I3and aJfo played. This year's guest was Don Menza. Jazz Band—First Row: Jacque Rundle. Melanie Buckhouse. Dawn Newman. Dana Dugal. Denise Dugal. Second Row: Dave Wall. Steve Carey. Clay Truchot. Karyn Ridgeway. Steve Margrave. Third Row: Brad Bernier. Tam my Carpenter. Galen Hollenbaugh. Robbie Robinson. Ron Edwards. Mike Ridgeway, lackie Brooks. Not Pictured: Debbie Lovrlen. Casey Tolliver. Jazz Ensemble Jazz Ensemble, newly formed this year, involved a few select students who met Uiesday through Friday mornings at 7:00. Ensemble is different from Jazz band in that it is not directed by Mr. Combs, nor do they have set music to play as in Jazz band. The ensemble plays anything from Dixie to contemporary music—including pieces band members have written. Jazz Ensemble—At drums: Debbie Lovrlen. In back: Casey Tolliver. Dana Dugal. Karyn Ridgeway Tammy Carpenter. Ron Edwards. Paul Nelson. Activities 119 Concert Band—Row One: Robbie Sherry, Ronda Susott, Patty Breidenbach. Michdlc Berger, leanie Lowry. Row Two: Christina Kyle. Randi Loudermllk. Denise Dugal. Angela Follingstad. Jennifer O Loughlin. Kevin MacQuar- rle. LeAnne McDonald. Jon Cleveland. Nancy Stone. Gin ny Bailey. Lisa Bradford. Kat Jerrim. Stacl Berger. Row Three: Dawn Newman. Sara Kester. Jenny Harrington. Brad Bernier. Liz Gray. Robert Barney. Debbie Lovrien, Kim Gilmore. David Hyndman. Vicki Hunter. Michelle Gran. Tina Nelson. Roxann Strouch. Kim Harper. Row Four: Melanie Buckhouse. Michelle Harper. Kelly Long. Dana Dugal. Dahnesh Medora. Jay Anderson. Tom Vaseka. Belinda Baily. Kristie Zuleger. Janay Maahs. Pam Meidinger. Row Five: Paula McCormick. Jamie Hay. Kathy Sherry. Daniel Fitch. Ron Edwards. Jackie Brooks. Si Lewis. Sandy Truchot. Galen Hollenbaugh. Row Six: Stephen Carey. Clay Truchot. Dave Wall. Andrew Dayton. Mike Shoen. Richard Derrick. Ann Weiler. Cindy Reinertson. Tuan Dao. Concert Band goes to Great Falls Concert band boasted nearly 100 mem- bers this year, with many of them being freshmen. Mr. Combs said of concert band, ...even though the group is younger, it's playing and rehearsing on a more mature level than last year. The band had six major performances this year, and played for this year s graduation. On March II and 12. the band attended the AA Band Festival in Great Falls. Concert bands from Billings. Great Falls, and Missoula went and played for each other, then they joined together in three large bands to play. Also, be- cause of the large number of drummers, a percussion ensemble was formed. 120 Activities Band director John Combs. Pep Band: Discipline maintains quality The game was so boring without the band. was heard from many basketball fans after a game at which the Hellgate pep band was absent. The pep band was much appreciated by the student body this year. Because of the large size of the school's band, pep band mem- bers had to try out for the band, show up at every practice, and every game...or they were kicked out. Mr. Combs was very strict with the pep band members, and said that this maintained a better quality band. Pep band supported both the girl s and boy's basketball teams, played at the Rocky Mtn. Classic wrestling tournament, and Pep Band—Row One: Holly Mueller. Kim Gilmore. Michelle Harper. Kelly Long. Dana Dugal. Dahnesh Medora. Stacl Berger. Denise Dugal. Melanie Buckhouse. lay Anderson. Tom Vasecka. Belinda Bailey. Kristin McMahon. Row Two: Jenny Harrington. |ohn Roll. Debbie Lovrlen. Brad Bernier, Brian Betts. Tina Nelson. Ron Edwards. SI Lewis. Sandy Truchot. Jamie Hay. Paula McCormick. Kathy Sherry. Row Three; Steve Carey. Clay Truchot, Dave Wall. Cindy Reinerson. Ann Weller. Row Four: Mike Shoen. Tuan Dao. Richard Derrick. Activities 121 Student Senate emphasizes student involvement Student Senate officers Wendy. break from their duties. Mike, and Andy take a short ”lt's a matter of pride’’ was the theme for Student Senate this year. Their aim was to get students more involved in school activities and to have more pride as well as better spirit about the school. The theme was carried out by having an arm wrestling contest, helping to organize activities for homecoming, and making and giving toys to the needy at Christ- mas time. In Student Senate students can voice their opinions to the administration and have the opportunity to change policies. One project was to keep vandalism down. If any vandalism was done the damages were paid out of the student fund. This year s senate was very active compared to past years’. Student Senate—First Row: Traci Olson. Mike Bellusci. Andy Gary. Karla Tucker. Meagan Morlarty. Second Row: Crista Cady. Brian Barry. Colleen Lapler Amy Bain. Mike Ridge- way. Julie Hanger. Third Row: Toby Hansen. Chong (ones, Lorrl Walden. Lori Canham. Brian Miller. Fourth Row: Stacl Berger. )onl Gibson. Scott Kelsey. Dahnesh Medora. Karen lacobson. Cindy Margrave. Fifth Row: Kelly Sheridan. Sandl lacobson. Martin Bain. Sixth Row: Bill Fine. John Engen. Not Pictured: |oe Gray. Wendy Norgaard. Kim Colbo. Missy Card. Mike Shoen. Rhondle Vorhees. Allison Haddon. Aaron Rudlo. Sarah Moulding. Krystln Mitchell. Tarn Ream. 122 Activities Artists at their best Art Club Art Club was a new group this school year. The adviser for the group was Rita McKinney, an art teacher at Hellgate. The club was formed by students who wanted to do more art than was offered during class. The students set their own dates and times for the meet- ings. which were usually after school. Generally the students did their own thing. They worked on projects of special interest to them such as cartoons, drawings and paintings. One project they planned as a group was to restore an old piece of canvas and do a mural on it for the school. Art Club—Front: Steve Moore. First Row: Ed Ingersoll, Sheila Halley. Deana Glnoff, Melanie Warner. Mike Francisco. Second Row: Prudence Smith. Stefan Haak. David Zimmerman. Press Club mixes business with pleasure Press Club is a student social organization composed of jour- nalists from the Lance. Halberd, and Troubador. The club typically met at members' homes in the evening and shared ideas and opinions concerning their demanding work on the student publications. The atmosphere at meetings was generally re- laxed and refreshments were served. Members claimed they enjoyed the friendship and fun at the meetings more than just the business aspect. Press Club—from left: John Engen. David Wood bury. Lori Mattina. Andy Gary. Clint Harris. Activities 123 Key club aides school and community Key Club, sponsored by Kiwanis International, is the largest national high school organization. Its main goals are to help the community, the school, and the individual. This year's activities included a fundraiser, the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance on February 25. The dance was based on a hillbilly theme with characters such as Lil Abner. Daisy May. and Marry’n Sam During the Christmas season the members distributed food baskets to the needy families of Missoula. Key Club members helped Hmong students feel more accepted and familiar with American customs. Several Hmong students were taken to a basketball game to get involved in student social life. Members attended the District Convention from April 7 through the 9th. A three day cruise to the Bahamas was offered to Key Club members beginning at Hollywood. Florida. Key Club—First Row: Mr. Burrell. Galen Hollen- baugh. Deann Blrnel Second Row: Kim Colbo. Debbie Preller. vice president. Andy Gary, Kevin MacQuarrie. Third Row: Wendy Hansen, secretary; Lori Young. Lynn Gary. Tammy Hughes. Julie Burmess. Fourth Row: Trlna Bies- meyer. Erin Gary. Allison Haddon. Teresa Evans. Rae Anne Kinney. Karl lohnson. Fifth Row: Arlln Grimes. Russ Wilcox. Leslie Greaves. Sandy Jacobson. Beth Colbo. Stand- ing—Chris Wanke. president; Mike Magone. Not pictured: Richard Barney, Mark Patton, vice president and treasurer; Traci Olsen. Matt Gibbs. Kim Torp. S-Club donates time to others Hellgate's SClub is a member of the national high school service organization sponsored by Soroptimists of the Americas. In addition to such service projects as the March of Dimes Penny Lane.'' hospital volunteer work. Humane Society work, and a dinner for the blind. SClub has conducted several close-to-people projects. In Reading for the Blind. members taped stories so that the vision impaired might enjoy them. The Rest Home Adoption in- volved members' stong involvement in specific local convalescent homes—working with pa- tients regularly, helping with parties, and giving general assistance to employees. S-Club—First Row: Modona Hobble. Erin Gary. Gloria Crawford. Mrs. Vlzzuttl. Krystln Leslie Greaves. Kelly Dietz. Missy Layman. Stacl Mitchell. Terese Foggln. Kelsey. Second Row: Dawn Dennis. Kim Chaffeey. 124 Acti vites Speech Team competes in Kalispell Speech is a full-fledged interscholastic activity—speakers compete in team de- bate. Lincoln Douglas debate, extem- poraneous speaking, impromptu, mem- orized public address, original oratory, expository, and oral interpretation of Literature. Speakers learn to research, organize, and present ideas to a wide audience of judges in various commun- ities in Montana. The team competes against speakers of schools from all classes (AA.A.B.C). The last of this year s eight meets was the State meet in Kalispell. in which the top 32 speakers competed. Speech Advisors—Assistant Coach Dean Gerdeman. Head Coach Barry Williams. Assistant Coach Mary Cote. Speech Team-Row one: Lori Getter. Elizabeth Jonkel. lesslca Alleyne. Lynn Corro. Debby Ramey. Sara Kester. Row two: David Ortiz. Charlotte Hart. Sheila Folllngstad. Derek Vandeberg. Pablo Arroyave. David Hassan. Frank Sennett. Kathy Hubbard. Jeff Sandberg. Clint Clouse. Brian Hampeys. Richard Barney. Marie Zader. Rick Summers, Rob Barney. Clndl Margrave. Mike Shoen. lean Fontenot. Gail Megaard. Kimberly Martlnlch. Margie Hewitt. Activities 125 Halberd—Row one: John Hanger, editor. Row two (left stairs): Karla Tucker, student life editor: Mike Bellusci. sports editor: Peggy Roark, assistant student life editor: Matt Bessette, honors editor: Terry Maahs. photographer. (Right stairs): Chris Arntson. classes editor. Desl Hirnlng. faculty editor: Mr. Seitz, advisor. Row three: Tracy Glantz. photographer: Terri Hanson, photo chief: Pat Ryan, managing editor: Wendy Hansen, activities editor: Sukl Barthelmess. assistant activities editor. Row four: Kate Callahan, photographer: Carol Stewart, photographer. Row five: Jim Petty, assistant sports editor; lamle Glantz. assistant classes editor; Becky Beagley. assistant faculty editor. The 1983 Halberd theme is ’ Stepping Out with Pride. which coincided with the Student Senate's theme for the 1982-83 school year, It's a Matter of Pride. The Halberd staff enthusiastically adopted a mascot, the Mooshka. which is the little character seen on many pages. The Mooshka was basically dreamed up by Jim Todd, who has done most of the art for this book—including the cover. There are more pages in this year's book, and more color compared to the previous years. Two new sections have been added: A Spring Ac- tivities section. which includes the 1982 graduation and Spring activities such as the state basketball tournament, track, and the tennis and gold teams. This section was added because of an early March deadline making it impossible to include Spring ac- tivities in the 1982 Halberd. A Community section has also been added. The yearbook is a history book of the school year, and with this section the student has a history of the community also. This year's staff was basically inexperienced with only four returnees from last year: John Hanger. Pat Ryan. Karla Tucker, and Kate Callahan. The main responsibilities of the staff were to cover events of the year honestly and accurately, and to please as many purchasers as possible. 126 Activities UALDERD Hellgate yearbook and news- paper editors |ohn Hanger and |ohn Engen take a break from their demanding duties. The Lance. Hellgate's award-winning newspaper, published 18 bi-weekly issues during the 1982-83 school year. The paper con- tained profiles on students, information about community activities, and numerous stories about things that happened around school. Editor John Engen. a three-year staff member, continued writing his Life in the Fat Lane column. Due to his uncanny ability to write humorous material. Engen was asked to write a similar column for the Missoulian s Entertainer on a weekly basis. Engen's duties as Editor included making sure each staff member com- pleted his her assignments and checking stories for spelling and grammar errors. Engen was also responsible for taking the Lance mechanicals to the Missoulian for printing. Engen was pleased with the performance of the staff and enjoyed working with them. Some changes from previous years' Lances included different styles of headlines and a new publishing date. The Thursday publishing date did cause some problems though, for holidays often landed on Thursday causing a delay of publishing for a week. In all. the Lance published more than 200 pages during the school year. Lance—Row one: Lori Getter, editorials editor: Ellen Reynolds, fine arts editor: Terri Hanson, photographer: Mr. Seitz, advisor. Row two: Shawn McNutt, assistant fine arts editor: Della Maccrew. staff writer: Andy Gary, managing editor: Wendy Norgaard. features editor: Lori Mattlna. staff writer. Row three: Sarah McMillan, assistant editorials editor: Meg Moulding, assistant features editor: David Woodbury, sports editor: Eddy Ingersoll. assistant news editor: John Engen. editor. Row four: Eddy Byrne, assistant sports editor: Andrew Dayton, news editor: Bob LaCasse. photographer. Activities 127 Troubadour The Troubadour is Hellgate's literary magazine, to which any student may sub- mit poems, stories, and drawings. Each year the magazine has had trouble with funding, but this year Mr. Harbaugh gave the Troubadour enough money from the school fund to cover costs. The final product was different than past year s, though. The process of bindary is different, and they used a copy machine instead of sending the book to a professional printing shop. The magazine was also free for the first time. Troubadour-Sherri Richards, Mr. Lenlhan. Mark Karasek. Sara Kester. Joanne Paprotny. Pfaff. Sarah McMillan. Ran Llbesklnd-Hadas. Malle Field. Matt McNutt. Ellen Reynolds. Jenny Miller. Marcia l International Club The purpose of International Club is to promote cultural under- standing and to share experiences among the students that have travelled abroad. It is open to any- one who's taking a foreign language and to foreign students. Activities this year included a pot luck picnic and soccer game in Oc- tober. and in December a joint Christmas party was held for the first time with Big Sky and Sentinel s foreign language clubs. Advisor Mrs. Hewitt said the Christmas party seemed to be fair- ly successful and may be tried again in the future. International Club—Front: Lynn Cary. Row One: Joan Papronty. M.C. Crump, Paul Guthrie. Dean Blrnel. Lori Getter. Row Two: Richard Barney. Mora Gonsior. Josefina Russl. Rae Anne Kinney. Scott Catey. Row Three: Case Tolliver. Karen Campbell. David Ross, Bill Fine. David Hassan. Kelly Uneback. Row Four: Stefan Haak. Jenny Miller. Valrie Guth Karen Jacobson. Laura Reed. Patricia Brooke. Usa Parks, Kristen Correll. Ginger Barringer. Elizabeth Dye. Brooke Johnston. Sarah Crump, lessica Alleyne. Jay Salmonson. Not pictured: Crista Cady. 128 Activities Science Club Science Club is mainly for anyone interested in science. This year the club bought a Micro-processor computer and is hoping to raise money to purchase an extended memory for it In April, some members had exhibits at the science fair at the University. Science Club-Back Row: Dan Fitch. Kevin MacQuarrle Row: Todd Kechter. Debbie Hirst. Paul Guthrie. Ran Ubesklnd-Hadas. Mark Patton. Sam Stem. Front Rifle Club The main idea of Rifle Club is to receive training in the use of a .22 caliber rifle, and to develop proficiency in shooting at small targets at a range of 50 feet. Its activities are not intended to orient students toward military or hunting activities and associations. The club meets every Wednesday after school and goes to a local shooting range. Rifle Club—Row One: Robert Slmonls. Mark Pat- ton. Tom Jennl. Row Two: John Shoen. Lauren Roberts. Jeff Robertson. Rich Ulrlgg. Row Three: Frank Pfau. David Hyndman. Robert Nelson. Chris Hamilton. Joel Sylvester. Not pictured: Brian Derby. Activities 129 Hanna. Mrs. Wilson and Cissy react to Andy's drunkenness Hellgate Thespians’ first play a success ' 3overs ’ Lovers. written by Brian Friel. was presented by the Hellgate Thespians as their first production of the school year. The play was held in room 226-227 to form a closer bond between the audience and the actors. Since the room is so much smaller than the auditorium, the feelings of the characters in the play were easier to portray to the audience. The play was about two couples, the lovers, and four other characters. The first act involved the winning couple. Maggie, portrayed by Jennifer Rose, and )oe. played by Robbie Robinson. This couple met on a hilltop to study for exams, and made plans for the future. The second act involved the losers. Hanna, played by Holly Lundgren. and Andy, played by Frank Sennett. This couple was called the losers because they had to put up with Hanna's sick mother, who rang a bell every time there was silence between the two lovers. Hanna's mother, with the help of Cissy, played by Sarah Kester. manages to break the two lovers apart. Francis Morrow, the new drama teacher at Hellgate. was very pleased with the outcome of the play. She has many plans for other plays and improvements for the Drama Department. She has already changed what has been called English Alley (a small room much like an alley across from room 226-227) into Actor's Alley, and plans on making many of the small rooms around the stage into dressing rooms. Maggie and )oe contemplate life. 130 Activities Director.............. Technical Director---- Narrators............. loe................... Maggie................ Andy Tracey........... Hanna Wilson Tracey Mrs. Wilson........... Cissy Cassidy......... Assistant Director---- Publicity............. House Managers........ Lights................ Stage Manager......... Set Construction...... Frances Kay Morrow .........Greg Bakke .......Marcy Frissell Lisse Markham ... Robbie Robinson .......Jennifer Rose .......Frank Sen nett .......Holly Lundgren .......Sarah McMillan .........Sarah Kester .......Masika Swain .........Maile Field .........Patti Brooke Marie Zader .......Brad Bernier Galen Hollenbaugh .......Richard Derrick .......Tim Callahan Brad Bernier Galen Hollenbaugh Richard Derrick Marcy Frlssel and Holly Lundgren prepare for the play in Actor s Alley. Lovers Cast—Front Row: Robbie Robinson, lennifer Rose Second Sarah Kester. Frances Morrow. Marcy Frissell. Frank Sennett. Row: Masika Swain. Third Row: Holly Lundgren. Sarah McMillan Activities 131 Pep Club keeps busy with many activities Pep Club helped promote school spirit in various ways throughout the year. They kept busy selling candy and bumper stickers to raise funds for sev- eral purposes, including the pur- chase of paint and paper to make posters. The posters were made for events happening around the school such as foot- ball and basketball games. Pep Club participated in Homecoming activities by mak- ing the coronation decorations and by sharing a float with S-Club in the annual Home- coming parade. One of their lat- est projects was hosting an ice cream social to honor the track team for their hard work. Pep Club—First Row: Deana Glnoff. Chris Arn- Row: Melinda Coffler. Alex Arroyave. Kathy Hub- ston. Second Row: Karen Lemer. Melanie Hobble, bard. Richard Derrick. Nancy Moderie. Klta Lori Mueller. Kris Bailey. Ross Andrew. Third Moderie. Mat Maids support wrestlers Mat maids gave moral support to wrestlers and helped at meets. They met Tuesdays during lunch to discuss their activities. Their duties were to keep scores, clean mats, and change signs on positions of the wrestlers during meets. The meets were video- taped by the girls to be seen later by the wrestlers. All the girls were re- quired to attend all home and out of town meets. Mat Maids—Front Row: Julie White. Judy Woods. Dawn Koffler. Sue Waddlngton. Kim Lincoln. Melinda Farrar. Middle Row: Melinda Koffler. Cathy Josle Johnson. Hejtmanek. Back Row: Klta Moderie. Nancy Moderie. 132 Activities Valkyries - Can’t be beat The Valkyries. Hellgate's drill team, entertained the students at pep assem- blies and performed during halftime for football and basketball games. They also presented the color guard at the various games. Over the summer members attended a drill team camp at Moscow. Idaho, and won a superior award. During fair week they set up a booth and sold ice cream to raise money for the following year, which was used for new uniforms, props, and for traveling. They performed in the fair days parade and also marched in the Homecoming Parade. The girls made guest appearances at Grizzly football and basketball games. Some of their routine songs included loshua. Betty Davis Eyes. Can't Be Beat, and the school song. The Valkyries worked hard everyday after school for about one and a half hours, which paid off in eighteen good shows over the course of the year. The Valkyries perform during halftime at a football game. Valkyries—Front: lanlce Rowley. Amy Bain. Noreen Humes. Wanda Land. Andrea Walters. Donna Schulte. Rebecca Llebe. Left Stair: leannette Strosahl. Rachel Olgaad. Shan- non Frohllch. Allison Haddon. Heidi Hunt. Kristen Correll. Elizabeth Dye. Right Stair: Teresa Sloan. Melissa Castonguay. Leota Croghan. Lorrl Walden. Lisa Stone. Rae Ann Kinney. Amy lohnstone. Ginger Hill. Shelley Francisco. Julie Mocan. Betsy Patterson. Lori Hall. Activities 133 V c A H R E S E I R T L Y E A D E R S Varsity Cheerleaders: Lynn Bell. Faith Pankey, Klla Opsahl. Sheila Hall. Kelli lohnson. Wendy Norgaard. Kristi Pfau. Caroline Mayer. The varsity cheerleaders were very active raising money for their own lockers and some extra lockers for visiting cheerleaders. They attended a cheer- leading clinic last summer at Gonzaga University in Spokane. Washington, where they won many awards. They promoted school spirit by helping with homecoming, making posters, and by boosting the varsity football team's spirit by kidnapping them and taking them to breakfast, prior to the home- coming game. Unlike previous years, all of the var- sity cheerleaders attended out of town games. The varsity cheerleaders practiced three times a week, but the days which they practiced varied from week to week. 134 Activities | V. Cheerleaders: Kristy Vlrts, Kris Vinton. Rhondle Voorhees. Not pictured: Kristen Harman. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Madonna Hobble. Tammy Barber, Missy Hall. Jeanic Lowry. Sophomore Cheerleaders: Molly Baumann. Laurie Young. Karl Johnson Theresa Evans. Activities 135 H-Club members eam letters H-club is for anyone who has earned a letter in a varsity sport or a specific activity. In order to help pay for the letters and awards, the members helped at concession stands and sold programs for various sports events. The club mem- bers also elected officers for the next year. H-Club: )ohn Hanger. Angle Dwight. Joey Cray. Chris Wanke. Mike Magone. Indian Club brings Native Americans together Indian Club provides a unifying factor for Indian students from all three high schools. The purpose of the club was to provide cultural support and activities for the students. These activities included participation in Indian speech tournaments, learning native crafts such as beading and dance costumes. In Missoula at Big Sky. they co-sponsored a Pow Wow during April. They also participated in local Pow Wows. They performed services for their local Indian Community by setting up a clothing exchange store. Sometimes they would get together for fun and to socialize in such activities as basketball or volleyball or parties. Indian Club-First Row: |udy Crazyboy. Lori Klrkaldlc. Second Row: Angle Laforge. Karla Madman. Cheryl Madman. Tammy Laforge. Not pictured: Bob Brant, Gary Madman. Victor Running Crane. 136 Activities DECA—Distributive Education Clubs of America DECA is a national organization for teach- ing business students about distributive education. The members learn and prepare for local, state, and national competitions. Some of the categories they chose for the contest were advertising, job interview, public speaking, food marketing, general merchandising, and fashion design. Their local activities included gift wrapping during the Christmas season at the South- gate Mall and running concessions for sports events. A donation of $ 150 was made to the Muscular Dystrophy fund DECA members helped collect Christmas trees for the senior citizens and gave food to about 20 families in a joint effort with Key Club. DECA—Seated from left: Debbie lones. Shelly Pearson. Kneeling. Chris Amtson. Kris Hayes. Denise Ernst. Kelli Johnson. Jeannette Hut. Kathy Trelchel, Brenda Millikan. Middle: Robin Frlsbie. Donna Shulte. Karla Tucker. Back: Lynda Milli- kan. Advisor-Brad Hart. Lisa Skari. MUN debates at the University of Montana ine Hellgate Model United Nations Club participates in the Montana Model United Nations sessions held annually at the University of Montana. Hellgate students usually represent five nations at this ses- sion. After preparation of resolu- tions by each delegation, the Hell- gate students debate the value of each resolution as it applies to solving the problems of our world. Hellgate students enjoy playing the roles of world diplomats and debating the complex and con- trovesial issues of our day Hell- gate students are consistently successful during the session in debating the issues. A large number of Hellgate students have won scholarships from the University of Montana as a result of their performances. Front row from left: Debbie Ramey. Pablo Arro- yave. Jean Fontenot. Mike Shoen. Standing from left: Marcy Frlssell. Lori Getter. Missy Card. Angie Dwight. Willis Curdy-Advisor. Jenny Miller. Bill Fine, Derek Vandeberg. Buffy Megaard. Rick Summers. Activities 137 FFA The purpose of Future Farmers of America is to teach students how to show pride and showmanship in the field of agriculture. In November many members went to Kansas City to attend a national convention, where they par- ticipated in judging and showmanship of livestock. This convention is held each year, and about 25.000 members attend from all over the U S. Livestock and some crops were also entered by members in the Missoula County Fair. FFA: Dan Alderson. Clenn Hamblin. Bob Hlme. Roy Handley. Ellen Simonis. Chess dub Chess club this year met weekly and expanded their game playing to include Backgammon and Stratego. The club members enjoyed playing different games and competed in a chess match against Big Sky. Mr. Graff said of the members. 'Bobby Fisher thought that the moment of checkmate for him rep- resented the crushing of his opponent s ego. but under my humane direction. Hellgate's Chess club members aren't that aggressive.” Chess club—Steve Margrave. Mark Patton. Frank Pfau. Mr. Graff. Terese Foggin. Robert Simonis. Sean Graff. 138 Activities School artists create legacy in stained glass Artists this year from Mrs. McKinney's third year classes were very pleased with the work they did on the new stained glass windows that have been put up in the school. The windows will be there as long as the school is and the students were very proud to have had the op- portunity to use their talents to create something so permanent. The class of 1932 donated $500 to the artists for glass and supplies, which was added to by another donation of $200 from the class of 1983. The windows made with this money included a knight, two castles, a shield, and a window which reads HELLGATE. Artists: Sheila Halley. Corle Fritz. Prue Anne Smith. David Zimmerman. Eddy Ingersoll. Photo dub The main idea behind Photo club is to introduce any interested students to photography and give them some training with development and printing of black and white film. Advisor Wayne Seitz was disappointed over the fact that there were no pho- tography classes this year, and therefore put extra emphasis on teaching within the club. Some of the projects this year included taking field trips to various local photog- raphy shops and patching and painting the photo lab. Photo club—Row One: Bob LaCasse. Lori Mattlna. Alex Smith. Dahnesh Medora Terri Hanson. Erick Tracy Glantz. Terry Maahs. Charlie Byrne. Row Two: Nyquest. Andrew Smith. Deb Lovrlen. Activities 139 Chamber attends AA Festival in Billings Chamber Choir—First Row: Wanda Land. Kim Colbo. Danetta Norton. Chris Dllworth. Rebecca Llebe. joanne Paprotny. Crista Cady. Connie Anderson. Matt Bessette. Laurie Youg. Becky Johns. Kim Harper. Noreen Humes. Phil Slmlnskl, Rich Derrick. Della McGrew. Josefina Russi. Jessica Alleyne, Shelly Sanders. Jackie Brooks. Second Row: Julie Kenlston. Deann Blrnel. Denise Ernst. Renee Wlegert. Trisha Coffee. Kelli Johnson. Lynn Bell. Lisa Larson. Anne Walters, Jean- nette Hut. Rae Anne Kinney. Mel Buckhouse. Rhondle Voor- hees. Lorrl Walden. Sara Kester. Lori Boster. Evelyn Long. Sukl Barthelmess. Dawn Newman. Mary Robinson. Third Row: Greg Vance. Clint Clouse. Colleen Moran. Mark Patton. Bob Jones. Gordon Boster. Scott Newman. Karyn Ridgeway. Mike Ridgeway. Lisa Skarl. Cary Wahl. Theresa Sloan. Mark Pflster, Paul Guthrie. Ron Edwards. Ross Andrew. Bret Mar- quardt. Deanna Papke. Kim Wilson. Stacy Kelsey. Alex Ar- royave. Paul Lackner. Chamber is the highest ranking choir in the choral department. . This year the choir had the chance to be accompanied by ' an excellent pianist and musician lan Halmes. In November the choir mem- bers attend the AA Choral Fes- tival in Billings. The Hellgate choir was lucky to be under the direction of Rod Eichenber- ger. Director at the University of Southern California. He taught many new techniques and made j singing enjoyable. Chamber choir presented a Christmas concert along with the other choirs at the Methodist Church. The traditional television taping was done at KPAX by Chamber who sang selections of Christmas music. Several members also did a taping at KECI. For their final performance they presented a spring con- cert. featuring two very difficult selections—the Bach Motet, and the Schubert Mass—with the orchestra. Concert choir high- lights homecoming week. Concert choir was the intermediate choir. The choir performed for parents during the homecoming week. Their featured selec- tion was Gospell which was performed at most of their concerts. They participated in the Christmas and spring concerts. At the United Methodist Church they were special guests for the annual Service of loy. Concert Choir-First Row: Ron Edwards, section leader; Mee Thao. Jackie Hennessy. Cindy Murphy. Jonl Gibson. Kathy Jerrlm. Angle LaForge. Jody Hoggatt. Ginger Barr- inger. Jill Patton. Lynn Corro, Kim Stark. Margie Hewitt. Michelle Meola. Mel Buck house. Second Row: Diana Hiller. Kim Line- back. Rochelle Sprunk. Lucy Guthrie, Taml- tha Carpenter. Liz Bucklew. Cheryl Hum- mer. Betsy Patterson. Denise McCracken. Theresa Evans. Karl Johnson. Chrlstl Velt- kamp. Lora Floyd. Pam Meidinger. Third Row: Chris Duane. Annette Buelow. Greg Vandeberg. Pablo Arroyave. Jay Salmon- son. Joe Wheeler. John Badgley. Brian Wheeler. Jeff Odell. Scott Kelsey. Troy Beaver, Scott Catey, Galen Hooenbaugh. 140 Activities Lindsay singers perform for District Festival The Lindasy singers was an all-girl choral group. Throughout the year they performed at numerous civic engagements. In addition they sang at UM President Neil Bucklews open house during homecoming week. They were also participants in the Christmas and spring choral concerts and they per- formed in the District 2 music festival Lindsay Singers—First Row: Marl Emmons. Mary Campbell. Desl Hlrnlng. Karl Johnson. Jonl Gibson. Lynn Corro. Jill Patton. Second Row: Terese Fog- gin. Lora Floyd. Jessica Adoff. Third Row: Tamitha Carpenter. Liz Bucklew. Krystln Mitchell. Kim Col- bo. Pam Meldinger. Theresa Evans. |enny Keefe. Dawn Stouffer. Kim Gilmore. Left Back: Chris Duane. Tammy Engraihman. Lynn Gary. Della McGrew. Lori Young. Arlene Robison Right Back: Karen Jacobson. Lucy Guthrie. Laura Reed. Stacl Kelsey. Barb Bethke. Beth Stephens. Nancy Stone. Chevies present a new look The Chevaliers are a show choir com- prised of dancers and singers totaling 35 members. The performers auditioned last spring using a song and a choreo- graphed dance routine. In August the Chevies attended a work- shop at Flathead Lake for four days. It was the first time the workshop had been held. The hard work at camp really paid off later in the year. Most of their songs were learned and their big dance to New York City Rhythm was completed while at camp. Christmas was the busiest season for the Chevies. They performed almost every week during the month of Decem- ber for various organizations and groups. They did a television taping at KPAX of Christmas melodies. They appeared at the annual crabfest in their new outfits for the first time. The girls also helped serve and host the guests. To end the year they produced a full entertainment show. Their theme dealt with American history from the Civil War on up to 1983. featuring songs from each era. Three performances of the show were done in Missoula, and later they traveled to Banff. Canada over Easter vacation to perform two more shows. Chevaliers—First Row: Tamitha Carpenter. Mel Buckhouse. Kristen Correll. Evelyn Long. Cherl Gratton. Lori Boster. Noreen Humes. Sukl Barthelmess. Second Row: Connie Ander- son. Dawn Newman. Denise Ernst. Laura Hollinder. Karyn Ridgeway. M.C. Crump. Lisa Larson. Rhondle Voorhees. Amy Hoff. Matt Bessette. Rich Derrick. Third Row: Gordon Boster. Mark Patton. Mark Pflster. Not pic- tured: Greg Vance. Paul Guthrie. Dan Doyle. Lorrl Walden Deanna Papke. Teresa Slogan. Cary Wahl. Activities 141 Treble Choir Treble Choir—First Row: Arlene Robison. Dawn Stouffer. Jenny Keefe. LaShon Dione. Sondle Arledge. Dana Alderson. Chris Norton. Row Two: Mary Campbell. Marl Emmons. Carol Stewart. Patti Reed. Kay Mefford. Valarle Lackner. Row Three: Sue Waddlngton. Jean Robison. Annette Morrl son. Rose Sondermann. Lynn Cary. Renee Hall (T.A.), Mr Barthelmess. Freshmen Choir Freshmen Choir—First Row: Terese Foggin. Michelle Kestcr, Suzanne Walters. Tammy Ingraham. Mary Waddlngton. Lisa Henry. Beth Colbo. Row Two: Jesl Flfleld. Stacey Kelsey. Carolyn Orr. Tammy Barbera. |onl Gibson, Susan Harman. Sandy Jacobsen, Krystin Mitchell. Row Three: Jay Salmon- son. Kevin Klohn. Greg Voorhees. Gerard Lynn. Andy Hunt. Kelli Johnson. Beth Stephens. Julie White. David Wilson. Caroline Martin. Jessica Adoff, Vicki Mattocks. Aletia Podoll. Missy Hall. Scott Kelsey. Everitt Dllwirth. Andy Catey. Galen Hollenbaugh. Rock Schlappy. Michelle Dwyer. Anita Mason, Michelle Harper, Michelle Aubert, Sherri Richards. Janice Brittner. Celeste Trotchle. Tina Mason. Stacey Casman. Thane Wahl. 142 Activities Orchestra goes to Vancouver Orchestra—First Row: Deann Blrnel. Rae Anne Kinney. Lori Mat- tlna. Christine Dllworth. Julie Aldegarie. Margaret Moulding. Maura Gonslor. Terese Foggln. Second Row: David Ortiz, Kevin Crieves. Tarn Ream. Laura Floyd, Jessica Adoff. Tina Schmidt. Greg Sheldon. Third Row: Debbie Lovrlen. Tina Nelson. Melanie Buckhouse. Jacque Rundle. Laura Hollinder. Denise Dugal. Mr. Herblg. Kevin MacQuarrle. Tim Sands. Paula McCormick. Kathy Sherry. Case Tolliver. Hellgate orchestra is conducted by Hal Herbig. During performances, all three high schools’ orchestras came together to perform numbers that they had been rehearsing separately. Performances included a Christmas concert, a National Honor Society assembly, and several other school assemblies. Some concerts were in conjunction with the band, while others featured the orchestra only The members hosted the AA Orchestra Festival this year. Students came from all over the western half of Montana to participate. Missoula played with Butte and Kalispell in one large orchestra, which was directed by the guest conductor Dennis Layencker of Spokane. The orchestra was in the Americana Concert which was a celebration of Missoula’s Centennial. In preparation for their trip to Vancouver. B.C.. the orchestra worked diligently at fundraising projects, including magazine and fruit sales. After arriving in B.C. they were featured as special guests in the Spring Concert Festival. Avo outstanding seniors. Christine Dilworth and Deann Birnel. were featured as soloists in a special concert held in the spring. Commencement was the last appearance of the orchestra for the year. Activities 143 Thespian Club returns to Hellgate The Thespian group reappeared this year at Hellgate after an absence of 11 years. The drama team put on several plays this year including 'Lovers ' and Thurber Carnival ' In order to become a full-fledged Thes- pian. students must have a certain amount of points, which they get by participating in and helping with plays. At the end of the year, there was an initiation ceremony to honor the new Thespians. Under the direction of the new drama teacher. Francis Morrow, the drama club made many goals for the year. One of these goals was to convert many of the small unused rooms off of the stage into dressing rooms for the actors. They also converted the old English Alley into Actor's Alley, which is used as a make up room and a place to keep costumes. Thespians from bottom: Maslka Swain. Malle Field. Holly Lundgren. Carol Stewart. Patti Brooke. Andrew Hunt. |amle Hay. Theresa Randles. Marie Zader. Charlotte Hart. Theresa Schwietz. Sara Kester. Outdoor Club views the eagles Outdoor club, advised by science teacher Bruce Baty. is open to any stu- dents who love the outdoors and enjoy nature. Activities this year included a hike up to Sheep Mountain Ridge above Marshall Ski Area in September, the annual Fall trip to Glacier park to view the gathering of the eagles, cross country skiing trips to Lolo Pass, and bicycle trips in the Spring. 144 Activities Outdoor Club—Row One: fenny Miller. Ellen Rey- Sam Stem. Jen Rudlo. Terri Hanson. Mr. Baty. nolds. Sara Reynolds. Joanne Poprotny. Row Two: Clint Harris. National Honor Society totals 23 members National Honor Society was designed to give recogni- tion to those students who did especially well academi- cally. Members were required to have at least a 3.5 and to maintain that average. Members were chosen by the teaching staff. Members of this honorary club received gold pins and attended a luncheon with members from Big Sky and Sentinel. At an induction ceremony, junior members were accepted into the group. The students are members through their senior year in high school. Members Jennifer Miller and Andy Gary were Hellgate's nominees chosen to compete for scholarships at the national level. Because the members were involved in so many other activities, adviser lim Sylvester did not arrange extra Honor Society activities. National Honor Society members (top photo)—First Row: Ellen Reynolds. Theresa Scherer, Jeaneane McDonald. Brad larvis. Laura Holllnder. Shannon Pierce. Second Row: Andy Cary, Evelyn Long. Dawn Newman. Third Row: Wendy Norgaard, Deann Blrnel. Mark Patton. Fourth Row: Anne Walters. Jennifer Miller. Prudence Smith. John Hanger. Mike Richards. Bill Fine Bill Stephenson. Bot- tom photo, from left: Ran Llbesklnd-Hadas. Angle Dwight. Paul Guthrie. Not pictured: Caitlln Borgmann. 146 Honors Scholarships help college-bound These are the students who had applied for or received a scholarship from various organi- zationsat the yearbook publication deadline. Scholarships were offered by colleges, cor- porations. and the military to deserving and needy students. In previous years, approxi- mately 40 different types of scholarships valued at $36,750 total have been available. Scholarships range from $2 5 to $8,000. Students were awarded their scholarships on the basis of grades, displaying leadership, and good citizenship, and their contributions to school and community. During the senior awards night, the seniors were presented with their scholarships by principal Don Harbaugh. A few of the many scholarship applicants—kneel- Hanger. Angle Dwight, Steve Margrave and Ing: Brad larvls. Standing: Mike Belluscl. )ohn Robert Slmonls. Four semi-finalists in National Merit National Merit Semi-finalists were chosen on a state by state basis according to how well they scored on the PSAT—a qualifying test. Out of the nearly one million students who took the PSAT. only about 15.000 of them scored high enough to compete as semi-finalists. Those semi-finalists then competed for finalist positions. The finalists competed for 1 of 3 different scholarships: a $1,000 scholarship offered by National Merit, a cor- porate sponsored 4 year scholarship, and a college sponsored 4 year scholarship. Only 40% of the finalists were awarded scholarships. Semi-finalists were announced in October. 1982. final- ists in February. 1983. and winners in late March. Hell- gate semi-finalists were: Mark Patton. |oe Cleveland. Paul Guthrie and Marcia Karasek National Merit semi-finalists: Marcia Karasek. Mark Pat ton )oe Cleveland. Paul Guthrie- Not Pictured: Honors 147 ■11— fciiMi Bill Fine Kristin Hayes Joe Cleveland Wade Meyer Ioanna Bond Shannon Pierce Top 20 a step above the rest John Hanger Jennifer Miller Caroline Mayer Chester Langowski Calty Borgmann 148 Anne Walters Theresa Scherer Angle Dwight leaneane McDonald Bill Stephenson The top 20 is a group of students who maintained the highest individual cumulative grade point averages throughout their four years of high school. Considering that the class of 1983 had 305 students, a member of the top 20 is deserving of honor, indeed. Although the members had various interests ranging from basketball to poetry, they shared the dedication to maintaining good grades. Members were recipients of scholarships and attended some very good univer- sities. These are the members as of second quarter of the 1982-83 school year. Standings were subject to change after the yearbook's deadline. Although this is the top 20. because of a tie in the rankings, there are 21 students this year. Deann Blrnel Ellen Reynolds Ran Ubeskind-Hadas Evelyn Long Wendy Norgaard Girls' The purpose of Girls' and Boys' State is to teach the delegates more about the governmental process by actually going through the procedures. Pioneer and Fron- tier Parties are chosen, city elec- tions are held, bills are presented, along with many other government functions. Boys' and Girls' State are advised by Morolane Stevenson. The Girls' State Convention was held in Helena. MT at Carroll Col- lege from May 31 to June 5. Dele- gates chosen to attend were: Crista Cady. Angie Dwight. Wendy Nor- gaard. Dawn Newman. Ellen Rey- nolds. and Karyn Ridgeway. GIRLS' STATE—Row I: Ellen Reynolds. Karyn Ridgeway. Dawn Newman. Row 2: Crista Caty. Angle Dwight, Wendy Norgaard. Boys' State The Boys’ State Convention was held in Dillon. MT at Western Mon- tana College, from june 7 to July 13 Delegates who attended were: Brad larvis. Mike Bellusci. Dan Doyle. Bill Fine. lohn Hanger. Toby Hansen, and Greg Vance. 150 Honors BOYS' STATE—Clockwise from bottom: Toby Hansen. Hanger. Greg Vance. Brad Jarvis, Mike Bellusci, Dan Doyle. Bill Fine. )ohn All-State Band This year's All-State Festival was made up of talented Choir. Band, and Orchestra students from all over Montana. They were chosen by taped auditions made in the Spring of 1982. Members rehearsed for two days and performed the evening of the second day. All- State was held Oct. 21 st and 22nd in Missoula. Band had the honor of being conducted by Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, conductor of the United States Air Force Band. Band members from Hellgate were: Deb Lovrien. percussion. Kevin McQuarrie. B-flat clarinet I; Karyn Ridgeway, trombone I; Dana Dugal. alto saxophone II: and Tim ALL-STATE BAND: Deb Lovrien. Kevin McQuarrie. Karyn Ridgeway. Dana Dugal. Tim Sands. Sands, bassoon I.. All-State Choir F.ph Ehley. guest conductor from the Missouri-Kansas City Conservatory of Music, con- ducted the Choir. Choir members from Hellgate included: Kimberly Wilson, soprano I: Lisa Stone, alto I: Matt Bessette, bass I: Crista Cady, soprano II. and Mark Patton, bass II. ALL STATE CHOIR: Kimberly Wilson. Usa Stone. Matt Bessette. Crista Cady. Not pictured. Mark Patton. All-State Orchestra Orchestra was conducted by Dr. |. Robert Hanson from Con- cordia College. Orchestra members from Hellgate were Rea Anne Kinney, violin II. Casey Tolliver, string bass: Christine Dilworth. viola. Deann Birnel. violin I: and Caitlin Borgmann. violin I, who is not pictured. Honors 151 ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Rae Anne Kinney. Casey Tolliver. Christine Dilworth. Deann Birnel. Quill Scroll Quill Scroll is a National Journalism Honor Society which is made up of stu- dents who have a high academic standing and do outstanding work on school publications. There were 20 students in the club this year. There were also five return- ing members. They were: Andy Gary. Presi- dent. John Hanger. Vice President: Lori Getter. Secretary. Karla Tucker. Treasurer; and Ellen Reynolds. Sergeant at Arms. Wayne Seitz, advisor, made an attempt to get white sashes for the members to wear at the graduation ceremonies. Quill Scroll held its Initiation banquet in January. 1983. Quill Scroll officers: John Hanger. Vice-president: Andy Cary. President; Karla Tucker. Treasurer. Quill and Scroll-1st Row Front Left: Lori Mattlna. David Woodbury. Andy John Engen. 3rd Row: Terri Hanson. Ioanna Bond. Ellen Reynolds. Joanne Gary. |ohn Hanger. Matt Bessette. 2nd Row: Wendy Norgaard. Bob LaCasse Paprotny. Jennifer Miller. Not pictured: Sarah McMillan. Lori Getter. Karla Tucker. Pat Ryan. Suki Barthelmess. Chris Arntson. Wendy Hansen. 152 Honors Junior Miss '82 draws 3 Hellgate contestants This year's lunior Miss Pageant did not have a Hellgate winner as in previous years. The winner, Lisa Woods from Sentinel, is the daughter of a Hellgate teacher. Though many believe Jr. Miss to be a beauty contest, it is meant as an opportunity for local high school girls to compete for scholarship awards. Hellgate participants were: Crista Cady. Suki Barthel- mess and Angie Dwight Angie Dwight won the scholastic award consisting of a plaque, gift certificates and scholar- ship money. Crista Cady won the creative performance category for her presentation of the song Nothing'' from the musical A Chorus Line. When commenting about her experience. Suki Barthel- mess said. It gave me more self-confidence, i had never performed by myself so it proved I can do something on my own. Hellgate |r. Miss contestants: Crista Cady. Suki Barthel- Hellgate contestants Angle Dwight. Crista Cady, and Suki Barthelmess lltterbug to At mess and Angle Dwight. the Hop ' People — to — People Richard Barney The People-to-People Student Am- bassador program was founded in 1956 by Dwight D. Eisenhower. It is designed to promote better understanding be- tween America and other countries through student tours. Hellgate students Richard Barney and Bill Fine participated in the program along with David Elmore, a 1982 Hell- gate graduate. After a short briefing in Washington. D.C.. the students began their thirty-one day tour of Europe. Countries they visited included Spain. France and Austria which were home- stay locations. Richard Barney, who be- came good friends with his homestay brothers and sisters. was fascinated with the cultural differences. Richard was happy he was able to go and felt it was a very educational experience. Bill Fine Honors 153 UNITED STATES FLORIDA GULF OF MEXICO Gabriela GUATEMALA UNITED STATES NICARAGUA HERMOSILLO CALIFORNIA Exchange students from Barbados, MEXICO WEST INDIES HONDURAS loseflna Russl MEXICO LOWER PACIFIC OCEAN PACIFIC OCEAN 154 Honors This year. Hellgate enjoyed the company of foreign exchange students from Barbados, Mexico, and Colombia. Jessica Alleyne arrived in America on August 19. 1982. from Bridgetown. Barbados. She came throught the American Field Schol- arship program which is sometimes referred to as A Friend Somewhere.' In comparison to Bridgetown. Jessica found the weather to be very different in Missoula. The temperature low in Bridgetown is around 75°. lessica had never seen snow and after her first experience with it said. I think it's okay for people who have grown up with seeing snow, and are accustomed to the cold ' School is much stricter in Barbados where uniforms are required and students must follow over 40 rules. Jessica liked Hellgate for its relaxed atmosphere and choice of classes, such as Chamber Choir and computers, which she enjoyed taking Cabriela Avila from Hermosillo. Sonora. Mexico, arrived August 15. 1982. through World Experience. Gabriela enjoyed Hellgate because of its shorter hours and In-school lunches. Ham- burgers and french fries were her favorite American foods. The temperature change was dramatic for her because she is accustomed to experienc- ing year round hot temperatures that often reach 120°. She liked America and regretted having to leave. About Montana she said. T like very much to see the mountains and the pines because we don't have them. Josefina Russi came to America July 24. 1982. through World Experience. She is from Bogota. Colombia. South America losefina came from a school larger than Hell- gate. The private, all-girl school had about 2.500 students. Her school was strict and the girls were required to wear uniforms losefina said teachers at Hellgate were friendlier than her teachers in Bogota, but she found the students to be the same in both places. People in Bogota enjoy American music as well as Cumbia—a type of Colombian music. Like Gabriela and lessica. losefina had never seen snow. Josefina really enjoyed Missoula and didn't want to leave. While at I lellgate she participated in Chamber Choir and a Missoula soccer program. CARIBBEAN SEA o JBARBADOS COLOMBIA BRAZIL Honors 155 Mexico and Colombia enjoy Hellgate Outstanding students rewarded for efforts Andy Gary------------------------------- As an outstanding student. Andy Gary won various awards. She was presented with the Student of the Month award by Exchange Club at their honorary banquet held at the Edgewater. The club honors students who have academic records and who are involved in school Karyn Ridgeway Hellgate senior Karyn Ridgeway had the distinction of being selected to per- form with the 1982 McDonald's All- American High School Band. The band was comprised of two outstanding high school musicians from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one mem- ber each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Karyn was chosen from thousands of nominees on the basis of her band director's recommendation, musical achievements and taped audi- tions. I was very relieved and very excited when I found out! Karyn said. Her performances with the band in- cluded the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, the Tournament of Roses Parade, and the Fiesta Bowl Parade. The All-American Band program, spon- sored by McDonald's local restaurants, was created in 1967 for the purpose of recognizing and rewarding the accom- plishments of dedicated high school musicians. All Northwest This year, three talented Hellgate students were chosen to attend All Northwest in Seattle. Washington. Members were chosen from taped auditions that were made in October. 1982. The auditions consisted of various applications of music, scales, tech- nique. and a short solo selection. There was very heavy competition in- volving students from many Northwestern states including Montana. Wyoming. Idaho and Washington. Only the select students- made it. Those participants rehearsed for four days and gave a concert on the night of April 9. 1983. Commenting on making it. Deann Birnel said. I couldn't believe it—out of the whole Northwest! It'll be unbelievable! Those students from Hellgate who proved worthy of the group were: Deann Birnel. orchestra: violin. Christine Dilworth. or- chestra: viola, and Karyn Ridgeway, band: trombone. .activities. The staff and principal chose award. To win the award she had to the student, who then receives a plaque write an essay on why she felt we should and a chance at a scholarship offered preserve our heritage, by Exchange Club. Andy also won a Soroptomist award of $200.00 and the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Karyn Ridgeway Andy Gary 156 Honors All Northwest members: Karyn Ridgeway. Deann Birnel. Christine Dilworth. .imiraii-uumiliui 'W777f77VrryTyjlP Faculty Faculty 157 Administration-Secretaries-Aides Above: Don Lawston. Asst. Principal. Don Harbaugh. principal, and Ken Colbo. Asst. Principal take a break from their lunch monitoring duties. Right: Don Harbaugh. In his second year at Hellgate. cooked breakfast for the Stu- dent Senate. Kraft New Superintendent Dennis Kraft. Missoula County High School's new superintendent, replaced 12-year veteran George Zellick who retired lune 30. Kraft, who has a doctorate in educational administration from the Uni- versity of Wyoming, has had 22 years of experience in education. He has taught in 7 different fields of education and was the professor of education at Northern State College in Aberdeen. South Dakota. Mr. Kraft feels that every decision ought to be in terms of the students. He looks forward to working with students and con- cerning himself with their problems. “It really isn't important what I've done, it's what I do next. he said From left: Brenda Lynch. Clerical Aide: Pat Bawcom. Records Clerk: Ruby Schmidt. Spec. Ed. Aide: Mary Schultz. Office Manager: Zelpha Lemon. Bookkeeper: Janet Harper Attendance Secretary: Laura Gooley. L.P.N. and Naomi Manley. Ubrary Aide. 158 Faculty Counselors-Librarian-Music Rick Burrell Dennis Radtke Marolane Stevenson Marilyn Templeton Above: Counselor Marolane Stevenson advises sophomore Tony Heath on his schedule. Left: Orchestra Director Harold Herblg prepares for the Christmas Concert. Margaret Frette Librarian David Barthelmess Choir |ohn Combs Band Harold Herblg Orchestra Art-Vo-Ag-English Ken Ballinger Tom Graff Eng. I. 2 Eng. I. 4 Harold Knapp R|ta McKinney Forestry 2. Horticulture Art 1-3 Jane Neher Vo-Ag I. 3. 4 lames Bullock Robin Hamilton Eng. 2. 3 Eng. 3A. 2 Greg Lenlhan Eng. I. 3. E.S.L. Katherine Mlllhouse Art I. 2. 4 Wayne Seitz Eng. 2, |ourn. I. 2. Yearbook |lm Doolittle Forestry Gary Kauffman Vo-Ag 1. 2 Dean Marshall Eng. 4. 4A. I Frances Morrow Drama. Eng. I John Whalen Eng. I A. 4 English teacher Barry Williams, after attending 9 weeks of basic training at Fort McClellan. Alabama, is now in the Army Reserve. Believing strongly in a military educa- tion and career, he wanted to go to war after graduating from high school. He was unable to pass the physical because of poor eyesight, making him unable to join the army at that time. Recently. Mr. Williams graduated from basic train- ing as an honor graduate and platoon sergeant. He now will train one weekend a month for the next six years. Barry Williams Eng. 2A. 3 160 Faculty Larry Blcha Traffic Ed. Mary Ellen Cote RR. Eng.. Math Peggy Daue Reading Elizabeth Graham Reading Reading-Special Aid-Traffic Education Camille Haynes Reading Molly McKinnon Beg. ESL Carol Holte Psychologist Gayle Mlttelstadt Charles Walle Beg. ESL Mary Pat LaForest Speech Noreen Prlmeau RR. Eng.. Soc.. Hist.. Math Elizabeth Williams Beg. ESL Maureen Martin-Brown Dick Samson RR. Math. Govt.. Eng. RR. Eng.. Soc.. Hist. Math Faculty 161 Math-Science Byron Anderson Hon. Alg. I. Alg. 2. Cons. Math Bruce Baty U.E. Scl.. Geology Lanny Bryant Biology Ronald Burnett Bio.. U.E. Scl. lames Heydon Tom Ross Comp.. Alg. 1. 3 Alg. I, Gen. Math. Geom. Diane Burrell Ron Hoff Comp.. Alg. 1. Hon. Alg. 2 Bio.. Bio. 2 Sue Slebert Geom.. Alg. I, Cons. Math Gary Gernant Alg. I. Gen. Math. Geom. Robert Holden Gen. Math. Alg. I. Hon. Geom. James Sylvester Chem. I. 2 Eric Hays Norman lacobson Ron Wheeler Cons. Math. Alg. 2. Trig. chem. I. Physics Bio.. ESL Scl.. Ale. Scl. 162 Faculty Foreign Language-Home Economics- Industrial Education lames Fox Sm. Eng. I. 2. Weld. I Dan Gilman Metals 1. 2. Woods I William Haffey Latin I. 2. Eng. 2 Theone Hewitt French 1-4 Rosalind Hudgens German 1-4 Roger Hyem Woods I. 2. 3 Patty Speer Child Dev. I. 2 Sue Stenslle Child Dev. Lou Taberna Auto Mech. Ray Wledmer Draft. 1-4. Weld. I. 2 Terry Yasenak Prep, for Ufe. Cloth. 2 Bernlta Zuldmeer Foods I. 2 llene Heinrich loan Uoyd HERO Spanish 1-4 Loretta Vlzzutti Cloth. I Faculty 163 Physical Education-Business-Social Studies Vicki Brown Brad Hart Noreen Kozeluh Kay Salmonson PE. 1. 2 Marketing. Typ. 2 Pers. Typ. Rec. and Am. Govt.. Hist.. French 1 Machine Cleo Baker Willis Curdy Acct. I. 2. Data Proc. Mt. Hist.. Am. Govt. Shirley Hill P.E. I. 2 Jennifer Maxwell Van Troxel Am. Hist.. Hon. Govt. Wt. Training Wayne Beddow Psych.. Geog. Soclo. Pam Dale Ronald Jones James Miller Deanna Woods Shorthand 1. Typ. 1 P.E. 2 P.E. 1 Office Pro. Typ.. Shorthand Kermit Edmonds Grace Koeppen Am. Hist.. Thanatopsis Typ. l‘ 2. Bus. Law Barbara Mlno Marty York Am. Hist.. Govt.. Eng.. Am. and World Hist. Math 164 Faculty Janitors-Cooks janitors—Back Row: Dave Mackinzie. Ron Rautz (Sub..) Dan Barth. Steve Bldondieh. Ray Duffmer Donald Belch. Roy Mix. Front Row: Taunya Schilling. Rudolf Schleuter (Sub..). Debby Davlx. Eula Mae Hlett. Not Pictured: Call Pederson. Beth Gates prepares salads for the stu- Cooks-from left: Carol Farmer. Beth Cates. Shirley Young. Lorine Rewey. Lois Burkhart, dent lunch program. Faculty 165 In 1982-83.... 1. Thousands of people gathered In Washington for dedication ceremonies honoring G.I.'s who were killed in Vietnam. A national monument made of black granite was erected in a hillside upon which the names of the honored were engraved. 3 After seven people died from using cyanide-laced Tylenol cap- sules. the frequently used painkiller was recalled nationwide. 4. The school year saw a rising resistance to nuclear arms build-up and the threat of a nuclear holocaust. 5. Home computer sales boomed as consumers realized how useful and affordable computers had become. 6. President Ronald Reagan served the third year of his term under heavy pressure from critics concerning the national deficit. 7. For more than 11.500.000 Americans. |ob hunting was a disaster. Layoffs, plant closings and bankruptcies were an every- day occurence. 167 168 The Hellgate student body contained several 'clique groups. Some of these groups included the punkrockers. the dirtheads. the jocks, and the Hmong. Of course, not all students belonged to a particular group, but because of their likes and dislikes they were generally associated with one group or another by stereotype. Each group played a major role in projecting Hellgate’s image to the community The groups provided students with an opportunity to meet other students with similar interests and make new friends. 1. Senior Ellen Reynolds shows off her original outfit. 2. A group of Hellgate s Hmong students eat lunch together In the cafeteria. 3. Seniors lason Whitaker and Kevin Grimes lounge on a bike rack dur Ing lunch. Hellgate’s many faces 4. An example of Hellgate s punkrockers dress code. 5. A group of students en|oy a smoke between periods. Circle—Sophomore Kim Whitmire smiles pretty while In one of her sillier moods. 169 WESTERN a A TOTALLY AWESOME FADS o V SENIORS 0Gr A1 SKI ' •3y x0 0 ey Bud, L 8 Party! tf OP J % « ■Kf 1. E.T. 2. Poltergeist P1 3. Rocky 3 4. Star Trek 2 5. An Officer And A Gentleman % TUxedolook DUSTIN HOFF ZAN po 'iPG mD mini skirts Coke is it tooto° (ttoba® die Redskins harpoon Dolphins for first Super Bowl win Spring Activities Spring Activities 171 1982 divisional and state boys basketball tournaments bring jubilation, disappointment. Right—Eric Sprunk shoots a lay up en route to the divisional championship. Above—Coach Eric Hays cuts down the net after the Knights captured the cham- 172 Spring Activities plonshlp. Far above—Hellgate students go bananas after the final buzzer. Above—Dan Tablsh fights for position during the state title game. Above left—Hellgate players sob after letting the state champion- ship they deserved slip through their hands. Last year's boys' basketball team, oneof Hellgate's best ever, settled for the second place state trophy after a simply awesome season. Coaches, players, and fans alike cried in the realization of loss after the championship game held in the Metra in Billings. The Knight team that amassed a (21-3) record by out- hustling. out-shooting, and out-playing its opponents just couldn't get into the winning rhythm during that cham- pionship game. After suffering probably the worst first half of a game during the entire season, it appeared the Runnin Rebels still had a chance when they overcame an eleven point halftime deficit to tie the game at ■ 6 in the fourth quarter. But the Kalispell Braves sank four free- throws. stealing Hellgate blind of its first ever state basketball title. But. the Knights experienced happier times only two weeks prior to that night in Billings. By beating that same Kalispell team. Coach Hay s team won Hellgate its first divisional title since 1966. Spirits were extremely high as that weekend in Billings approached. Many loyal Knight fans, parents and students alike, accompanied the team with plans to witness the state title vie The spectacular pep band and Valkyries also made the trip. The excitement was gone though as all returned to Mis- soula on Saturday night and Sunday morning Neverthe- less. congratulations go to the Knights. Hellgalers know you were 1 in 1981-82. and the memories from Billings and the entire thrill-packed season will stay with us forever. Spring Activities 173 1982 Tracksters bring 1982 Varsity Boys Track—Front Row: Mark Gibson. Mike Wagner. Tim Rosenbach. Rob McCormick, lack Reid. Chong |ones. Bill Kelly. Nels Schroer. Randy Balias. Middle Row: Manager Mike Shoen. Den- nis Bool. Tiff Roberts. Sean Graff. Tom Daugherty. Steve Brett. Toby Hansen. Rod Meyer. |ason Lemer. Larry Kolb. Bob Byrne. Mark Pashen. Frank Duffln. Jim Stephens. Back Row: Coach Van Troxel. Assistant Coach Joe Rehbeln. Coach Dennis Garcia. Kevin McDonald. Tom Himes. |lm Huggins. Tore Haakonson. Rob Werllng. Mike Martin. Dan Tablsh. |ohn Hanger. Mark McMillan. Rob Laird. Mike Richards. Joe Means. Dave Andrew. Mark Flester. Darwin Ernst. Phillip Olson. Coach Mark Latrlelle. Coach Dan Gilman. Head Coach Ron )ones. 1982 Freshmen Boys Track—Front Row: Aaron Rudlo. Mike Wagner. SI Lewis. Bob Olson. Randy Balias. Ross Andrew. Middle Row: Erik Benson. Dell Cornelius. Phillip Olson. |lm Huguet. Matt Dunn. Steve Brett. Brian Miller. Back Row: Manager Mike Shoen. Mike Ridgeway. Rob Laird. Tim Rosenbach. Kevin McDonald. John Roske. Sten Sohlberg. Head Coach Ron )ones. Left—Billy Kelly out paces the field In a 1600 meter race. Far left— Kelly Stevens heaves the shotput. 174 Spring Activities home trophies 1982 Girls' Track Team—Front Row: Taml Hughes. Sharon Platz. Laurie Young. Holly Cummings. Robin Greff. Teresa Turner. Middle Row: Coach J. Gaffena. Coach Mike Mavros. Joanna Espinoza. Shannon McAdams. Laurie Smith. Rae Ann Kinney. Elizabeth Shellenberger. Susan Govl. Cindy Cover- dell. Coach N. Koller. Coach Jim Miller. Top Row: Kim Torp. Lynette Gaertner. Shawne Mederlos. Carol Emerson. Marlene Stevens. Josle Johnson. C. Crat ton. Misty Walter. Marchlta Moderle. Teresa Sloan. Nancy Modcrle. Manager Lisa Holyk. The 1982 girls' track team had no state champions, no divisional or state trophies, but was an improvement over the previous year's team. Over 60 girls turned out in the Spring, an unusually high number for the team. First year coach Jim Miller emphasized the fact that track is the last chance of the year for an athlete to excel, and that too many of Hellgate's best female athletes pass up the season. The 1982 turnout was pleasing to Miller and he hopes the trend will continue. As far as individual accomplishments. Johanna Mayer broke the school record in the discus with a throw of 120' 3'. Kelly Stevens captured the school record by shot- putting 41' 3 . Kim Torp high jumped 5' 3 . and is ex- pected to be the team's strength in the future. The team was strong in the field events, but lacked the speed and endurance on the track that are needed for a good all- around team. The 1982 boys' track season was filled with award- winning performances. The team again dominated the all-city meet, winning the city championship for the sixth straight year. The Knights completed their third straight season without a dual meet loss, and brought home numerous other trophies including a second place at divisionals and a fourth place at the state meet. The sea- son was highlighted by Dan Tfcbish's 1937 throw in the discus, smashing the former state record. Tabish also walked away from the state meet with a first place in the shotput. and seized the school record in the meantime with a heave of 58'4 W'. Other outstanding achievements during the season included Tom Hime s vast improve- ment in the pole vault and Jim Stephens' improvement in the discus. The team was very strong and energetic and Coach Ron Jones was very pleased with the events of the season. 1982 Golf team—Susan Tittman, Mike Hangas. Rich Wood. Keven Kuhn. Mason Mitchell. Angle Dwight. 1982 Tennis team: Dave Woodbury. Charlie Byrne. Dan Doyle. Mike Kempel. Bill Fine. Dahnesh Medora. Lynnette Westphal. Not pic- Golfers club opponents The 1982 GOLF team had a number of talented individuals. The team as a whole didn't fare so well, lacking depth and numbers of players Three outstanding individuals putted the greens for Hell- gate though, those being Mike Hangas. Rich Wood, and Angie Dwight. The sea- son ended with the state golf tournament in Billings, where Hangas captured fourth place with Wood close behind, coming in fifth. Dwight finished 16th in the girls competition. Hangas was by far the most consistent golfer throughout the season. tured: Lisa Parks. Lucy Rudbach, Brooke |ohn- ston. Holly lohnston. Michelle Lane. Amber Watson. Derrick Watson. but Wood and Dwight came on strong to- wards the end of the season and sur- prised a lot of people at state. First-year coach T jck Walle was pleased with every team member s improvement and looks forward to many successful seasons in the future. Tennis team puts up a raquet The 1982 tennis team, under first-year coach Tim Alley, faired well at the divi- sional tournament. The season was high- Rlch Wood chips out of a sand trap. lighted by two first place divisional fin- ishes. Dan Doyle and Dave Woodbury buried their competition, taking the men's doubles divisional title, while Lisa Parks overcame stiff competition to take home the women s singles trophy. Other strong divisional finishers for Hell- gate were Mike Kempel. third men s sin- gles. and Lucy Rudbach. fourth women's singles. Parks went on to take third at the state tournament. 176 Spring Activities Hellgate Drama Presents: The -----------1 Matchmaker After a slow start the Hellgate Drama Department presented two plays. The final one was The Matchmaker.’’ •by Thornton Wilder. The story centers on Dolly Levi (Sheila lobe), a matchmaker, who attempts to make .happy couples out of everybody. One of the main characters. Horace Vandergilder (John Engen), ends up marrying Dolly and. through her match- making. the rest of the cast ends up married happily ever after. Above left: Sheila lobe tells Sue Hoffman and John Engen some Interesting news. Above: Clay Deckert. Sue Hoff- man. Rob Werllng. and Jennifer Rudlo eavesdrop on a startling conversation. Front Row: Holly Lundgren. Sheila Jobe. Sue Hoffman. Clay Deckert. Back Row: Sara Hester. Regan Williams. David Ross. Paul Engler. Greg Olsen. Mike Martin. Jennifer Rudlo. Missy Card. George Demonakos. John Engen. Rob Werllng. Spring Activities 177 Graduation One of the largest crowds ever gathered to bid the Class of 1982 farewell at the University of Montana field- house in the spring of 1982. Wrestling Coach Lanny Bryant's father. Dr. W.C. Bryant of the First Baptist Church of Norwalk. California, recited the Baccalaureate Address. Immediately following was a reception and the Com- mencement exercises. Former Hellgate basketball coach and English teacher. Tom Demmons. presented the address. Touchstones.'' Mr. Patrick Byrne, a member of the MCFIS Board of Trustees, and Mrs. Ruth Card, the Secretary of the MCHS Board of Trustees, presented the diplomas to the 2 58 Seniors graduating. Graduating seniors number 258 178 Spring Activities Above: TomDemmons gives his graduation ad- dress. Touchstones. ’ Above right: Dave Elmore was ready and waiting for his diploma. Right: Bob Ander- son receives his diploma from Mrs. Ruth Card. Above left: Michelle McCormick, thankful that It s over, moves the tassel on her cap. Left: Heidi Czorny smiles despite pre-grad nerves. Far left: Tom Demmons con- gratulates Nan Kuenzel and Dan Tabish for receiving the Scott Klaudt Memorial Award for outstanding athletes. Spring Activities 179 advertising community entvCommunHy 180 Advertise� ' Improvements made to increase pride Many changes had taken place in and around Hellgate and as a result, had instilled pride in the students for their school. In the Spring of 1982 a special mill levy was passed which allowed Hellgate to obtain land for a practice field. This field was for foot- ball, band, and P. E. classes and is located on the south shore of the Clark Fork River between the Higgins and Madison Street bridges. Among the new additions to the school itself were stained glass windows, courtesy of the senior class, and newly painted lockers on the second floor. Certain sections of lockers around the school were torn out over the summer and in their place, permanent wooden benches were installed The northwest stairs were also refinished due to many accidents and crumbling cement. 1. An aerial view of Hellgate shows the building expan- sion over the past years. 2. The site of Hellgate s new practice field. 3. The courtyard provided a comfortable outdoor re- treat. Advertising Community 181 Mall Provides Convenience The presence of Southgate Mall has brought efficient shopping to the people of Missoula and surrounding areas. For someone with nothing to do. the mall provides seminars and various entertainment. For the shopper, it provides a wide selection of stores in which to shop. Many people who used to shop in the downtown area now direct themselves toward the mall. TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 3RD AND RUSSELL 721-3870 CHRISTIAN BOOK CENTER 13« WEST MAIN MISSOULA MT 598« • £- ELWYN A MINNIE ALEXANDER 7 8 Mail Orders taken Visaf MC Accepted Ole’s °.� $ Ar Dt$ . • Phdi Mark R. Olson 624 East Broadway 923 N Orange Missoula. Montana 5980:; Phone 549-0891 (406) 721-4900 □□□□□ PONTIAC isuzu 3600 RESERVE • MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 Advert King-Community 183 When boredom from eating in the cafeteria set in. many Hellgate students went out for lunch to their favorite restaurants and fast food places. Among some of the favorites for lunch were Burger King. Dairy Queen. Sugar Shack, and Yogi's. During weekends some of the favorites were the Heidelhaus. Domino s, and Burger King. I Burger King—a lunch-hour favorite. 2 The Dairy Queen Is deserted after lunch hour. 3 A long time supplier for students hunger Is the Sugar Shack. 4 Domino s the new pizza place In town, brought free delivery to Missoula. 5 The Heidelhaus provides a tasteful atmosphere for pizza eaters. 5 A Advertising-Community 185 On Monday afternoon. Sept. 21. at 4:30. Ed Garvey. Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, announced that the NFL would go on strike after the game to be played that night. The players had five demands: increased salaries, performance bonuses, elimina- tion of inequities from position to posi- tion. veteran s protection from economic cuts, and a share of television revenue. NFL goes The strike was not expected to last for more than two weeks. But. as it turned out. it took almost two months for the players and the owners to come to terms. On Nov. 16 the NFL strike ended and the players received $1.4 billion in salaries and benefits and the owners got the right to control contracts and salaries of the players. NFL fans, including many Hellgate students, were very re- lieved when they could once again cheer for their favorite team. SlWKs Above: For almost eight weeks the strike and Its proceedings dominated the news, especially In sports magazines like Sports Il- lustrated. Right: Dallas Coach Tom Landry turned to doing commercials for American Express. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Liberty Lanes 601 Russell 728-2930 10 GOOD REASONS TO BOWL AT LIBERTY Automatic Scorer Came Room 3ouling Instructor Cafe—Salad Bar 2 Qualified Ball Drillers m k A-2 Machines k Nursery k Pro Shop k Lounge k Video Recorder The Milk With Energy Meadow Gold Dairies fyy% Double Front v Chicken Dinners our Specialty Bus. 543-430? 122 Alder Cafe 543-6264 J? 4 9 o e 2000 West Broadway Missoula MT 59807 THE BEST TAKES A LITTLE LONGER'' Bus. Ph.: 721-5000 186 AdvertlsementsCommuntty The University of Montana has a major influence on the entertain- ment in the Missoula area. It provides concerts in the fieldhouse. workshops and lectures in the U.C.. and numerous varsity sports. In the fall, construction was started on a new and greatly needed Fine Arts building. The construction began with ground-breaking ceremonies where the Golden Grizzly parking lot was formerly located across from the fieldhouse. The building was scheduled for completion in 1985. UM campus benefits Gators 001 So. Higgins Ave. KAREN KEMPEL Aissoula, MT59801 Realtor Bus: (406) 543-6663 es: (406) 549-3826 jy LAMBROS REALTY TC f Better Lwtil TW Homes LAVOIE’S Happy Bungalow • Steaks «Prime Rib «Seafood v, Smorgasbord Every Sunday Cocktail Lounge X TURAH INTERCHANGE Interstate 90 — East of Missoula, Montana Phone 258-6882 (ilp Gateway Printing 939 STEPHENS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS We also carry Yamaha Guitars Yamaha Portasounds • WEDDING INVITATIONS • STATIONERY • RESUMES RICHARD PREITE • BROCHURES • BUSINESS FORMS plOMW Manaee' ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS Organs Pianos Southgate Mall 728-4810 Phone: (406) 728-0944 Missoula. Montana 54 80l Advertising Community 187 Hellgate's got PAC MAN FEVER Video games were one of the top forms of entertainment for Hellgate students this year. PAC MAN, Donkey Kong, Dig Dug, and Asteroids were among their favorites. Countless hours and numerous quarters were spent at such places as Odyssey, 2001, and Alad dins Castle. This form of entertainment occupied a lot of the time of numerous Hellgaters and will continue to in the future. First Bank Western Montana Missoula Member Firs! Bank System Member F.D.I.C. Quality Meats Old Time Butcher Shop Service MTJV74V4 PTMFH COMPANY TIGHTEN THE BELT ON HOME HEATING Your heating equipment offers a good chance to save energy In cool weather, you can set your thermostat at the lowest comfortable daytime reading Some folks call the reading that is preferable the goose bump zone and they wear sweaters or heavy clothing to be comfortable By lowering your thermostat at night, you'll save energy and money. too In warm weather or cool, insulation and weath- erstrippmg work for you 188 Advertlsements-Communlty Fer sure flicks E.T., Poltergeist, Rocky 3, and Star TYek 2, The Wrath of Khan were the top money makers for the 1982 Motion Pic- ture industry. Most Hellgate students TOTALLY enjoyed the AWESOME flick, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, yet others still thought it was BOGUS and GNARLY. Among the favorite movie theaters in the Missoula area were: Mann Triplex, Fox, Village Twin, Roxy, World, Wilma, and the Go West Drive- In during the summer. lofL?CH(JLMflN Qj —(J PH DTOGR RPHER 721-2359 1 35 East main Missoula, montana 59601 NORTHWEST PROFESSIONAL OPTICS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS FROM THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE • PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR • SPORT OPTICS 800 KENSINGTON MARI R. LAURSEN MISSOULA, MT 59801 PHONE: 406-728-0044 WHERE SENIORS ARE SPECIAL CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 543-4186 Advertising-Community | aq lohn Belushi died in mid-March. 1982. from an alleged overdose of cocaine and heroine. He was an original member of the long- running series. Saturday Night Live. besides starring in var- ious movie roles. He starred in the movie Animal House as the raunchy Bluto Blutarski; in the film Continental Divide as a reporter in the Rockies; and in Neighbors as the rela- tively straight and conservative neighbor of Dan Ackroyd. His most popular movie also starred Ackroyd. They played two brothers in Chicago playing the blues to save an orphanage. Ackroyd was Elwood and Belushi was lake in The Blues Brothers. Missoula poet, Richard Hugo, died in the fall of 1982. Hugo was widely known for his poems and he was also a professor at the University of Montana. Along with his many poems. Hugo also had several novels published, the last one being Death and the Good Life. i V ! i t T WM i h Role figures die In 1982 the country witnessed the deaths of many well-known people. Aside from the afore- mentioned. the year brought the deaths of others including: Marty Feldman, whose extraordinary eyes brought him fame in movies like Young Frankenstein and The Last Remake of Beau Geste : Russian Premier Leonid Breznev. who died after ruling Russia for the past 18 years; Bess Tfuman. wife of former President Harry Truman: Ingrid Bergman, who died of cancer after a successful acting career; Vic Morrow, a tough guy actor who died because of an accident on the set of his latest movie. The Twilight Zone : Arthur Rubenstein. a famous composer and pianist; and lohn Cheever. a highly acclaimed author. Grizzly Grocery WE'RE MORE THAN JUST A CONVENIENCE STORE.” S. Higgins and E. Beckwith NOW OPEN: 7:30 a.m. to Midnight 721-2679 J C All American TYophy 821 S. Higgins Trophies for sports of all sorts 549-5691 T nnerenTTsTmT of omelettes WHAT MONTANA MAKES - MAKES MONTANA 1st Choice At Your Grocer 190 Advertlsements-Communlty Princess Grace of Monaco died in a car accident near the end of September. 1982. She had married Prince Rainier of Monaco in 1956. Before she met the Prince she was popularly known as Grace Kelly, a famous actress who had starred in many films such as: To Catch a Thief. Rear Window. and Dial M for Murder. After finishing his highly ac- claimed movie. “On Golden Pond. ' veteran actor Henry Fonda died. His career spanned more than fifty years and he starred in many films, including: Mister Roberts. The Ox-Bow Incident. and The Grapes of Wrath. However, his only Academy Award came from his portrayal of Norman Thayer |r. in his final movie. On Golden Pond.” Congratulations Seniors. Get off to a good start by seeing us about a financial plan. IDS is a single source for your financial needs from insurance and mutual funds to annuities, certificates and IRAs. Larry D. Schlappy 2505 Russell Missoula, MT 59801 728-2200 ©IDEAS TO HELP VOL MANAGE MONEY Advertising-Community 191 Downhillers get tucked Hellgate ski bums come out of the wood- work every winter ready to take on the chal- lenge of the downhill slopes. Missoula area ski resorts. Snowbowl and Marshall supply skiers with advanced facilities and definitely improve skiing confidence and coordina- Jason Whitaker shows off his skiing abilities. tion. The Big Mountain resort near Whitefish proved to be a great weekend vacationing spot and was also a favorite. As always. Hell- gate ski bums and potential ski bums spend their time thinking...SNOW. We V Dobbins, DeGuire Tucker A1 Ham Photography p.c. Certified Public Accountants Montana Society of Certified Public Accountants Members: American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Offices: Missoula. Hamilton Century Plaza 3819 Stephens Missoula. Montana 39801 (406)721-4550 Downtown 100 East Broadway Southslda Branch • 2230 Brooks (At time and temperature sign} Town and Country Office • 1610 South Third West Southgate Branch • 2601 Garfield � hone: 721-3700 Missoula (all offices) Hamilton Branch 501 North First Street Phone: 363-3730 Hamilton 1205 S. Higgins 543-8239 Specializing in Senior Portraits 192 Advertlsements-Community Hellgaters display a wide variety of both hair and clothing styles in 1983, ranging from mohawkstoflat- tops and straight-legs to mini skirts. The many fads that originate in California reached Missoula and were generally accepted by most Hellgate students. One group of students known to all as the punk rockers were generally the most innovative and dif- ferent dressers. These students were seen wearing everything from garbage bags to below-the-knee sweatshirts. More popular styles of clothing worn around Hellgate included preppie and tuxedo shirts, Levi straight-leg jeans, and Nike tennisshoes. Hair styles included the ever-popular bi-level cut. with a focus on curls. Shorter cuts for both boys and girlsalso became popular in 1983. Stepping out in style Some popular styles of 1983 are being modeled by a select group of Hellgate students. Standing from left: Rod Venn. Dan Doyle. Madonna Hobble, and Mark Pflster Seated from left: Daralyn Beardsley. Tan|a Hanson and Kristen Harman. For a Better Deal' Missoula Imports 2715 Brooks Missoula, MT 59801 usiness machines of Missoula Co. P.O. BOX 8357 -227 N. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA59807-8357 PHONE: 406 728-3741 TOMORROWS BUSINESS NEEDS TODAY! Bill Thibodeau. Lynn Fred: Owners Vam ts 1100 South Avenue West Phone 728-5151 1256 W. Broadway Appliance • Video • Audio • Beds Hey bud, let's party! 1. Pattee Canyon, known as Crazy Canyon to high school students, was also a well liked week- end getaway spot. 2. Creenough. In the lower Rattlesnake. Is a cor venient park for all occasions. The fast-moving, everyday life is some- times too much to handle. The need to get away from it all (especially school) overtook many students. For a pleasurable weekend many students went hiking, had a picnic, or a social gathering at one of the nearby recre- ational grounds or parks. Creenough Park, on Rattlesnake Creek, was widely used by Hellgate students. Bonner Park was also fre- quently used. Weekend parties were held at various places around Missoula such as Crazy Can- yon. Deer Creek. Blue Mountain. Marshall Grade, and Johnsrud Park. 2. SEARS Best Wishes Graduates! i 194 Advertisements-Community Whether the popular songs by Olivia Newton-lohn (Physical) and Diana Ross (Muscles) started the trend, or whether people just became conscious of their physical condition. Missoulians flocked to the local health spas to get physical in 1982 and 1983.Large numbers of people undertook rigid exercise pro- grams in order to lose unwanted flab and become physically fit. The rise in the number of health-con- scious people benefited Missoula businesses like The Courthouse. The Club and Sparta Health Spa. Let's get physical Many Hellgate students and their families, despite the high costs of becoming members, joined the local spas and enjoyed the healthy feeling of being in shape. I. lack Reid tests his strength during a weight training class while George Bolfeuillet looks on. 2. Tim Gaertner does squats during weight train- ing class, while Wade Meyer and George Boifeull- let watch. STORE 549-6145 OFFICE 549-4165 Skate Haven says congratulations to Seniors, Best Wishes to all. and Thanks! 403 NORTH HIGGINS AVENUE MISSOULA • HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS • WEDDINGS • FUNERAL FLOWERS • CENTERPIECES •TABLEDECORATIONS«C0RSAGFS A 4 G •1 • POTTED PLANTS• TERRARIUMS I 0 I MISSOUU r FA VORITE FLORISTS . Advertising-Community 195 ACE Auto Salvage 3459 W. Broadway We've Got Your Song 3209 Brooks OPEN EVERY DAY 543-4792 ACROSS FROM LITTLE BIG MEN k LINE UP w ith BEAR HANKS BEAR ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Front End Alignment Specialized Brake Repair 1365 w. Broadway Missoula, Mt. sSuui ed h � 6 H� (| LINING PHONE 549-9667 Do You Have a Waterbed to Cheer About? The Waterbed Room at the Living Room 2610 Reserve Street Missoula. Mt. 59801 Hermes Drive-In Missoula, MT EASTON ALUMINUM ARROWS. ACCESSORIES BROADHEADS OVANDO WOODEN COMPRESSED ARROWS BOWS BY IENNINGS • MARTIN • DARTON • CARROLL • QUADRAFLEX RECURVE LONG BOW SALES INDOOR SHOOTING LANES YOUR EQUIPMENT OR RENT OURS MEN S. WOMEN S CHILDREN S LEAGUES MON - FRI 12:00 NOON TO 9:00 PM SAT SUN 10:00 AM TO 5 00 PM BOUIHUflTER 728-4844 REPAIR • SERVICING RECONDITIONING ALL MAKES MODEL BOWS mOSOUTH VE 1916 Brooks 196 Advertlsements-Communlty Jim Caras Floral SEE US FOR YOUR FLOWER NEEDS THE BOH 1524 South Avenue 728-1100 «1 A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES DOWNTOWN MISSOULA YOUR PLACE TO SHOP FOR FASHION AND FUN 110 NORTH HIGGINS TELEPHONE (406) 543-7211 1983 Yearbook Sponsors Mrs. Richard Greil Jim and Elaine Eloff 1 f Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fraser Gloria's Glorious Glourmet Cookbook IGloria Andrew) Geraldine McCormick Jean B. Stewart Smith's Knife Stone Rick and Katie Kern, Bicycle Hanger A C Drug L. Edward Noel, D.D.S. Don's Family Restaurant Thomas R. Ferguson, O.D. Belt Creek Health Foods, Dennis T W Chevrolet Automotive Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Reiter Paul and Patti Dwight Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hanger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellusci Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hagen Advcrtlslnf-Community 197 Student Index A Adkins. Klm Adoff. Jessica I. 72141. 142.143 Ahearn. |ohn M. Albert. Keith W. 72 Aldegarie. lulle A. 72.143 Alderson. Dana L 53.138.142 Allery. Tania 53 Alleyne. lessica A. 16.125.128 140 155 Allison. Tracey L. 53 Anderson. Brenda |. 53 Anderson. Daniel D. 16.90.110 Anderson. Connie M. 53.140.141 Anderson, lay D. 34.118.120.121 Anderson. Kelli P. 34 Anderson. Leon 34 Anderson. Linda D. 16 Anderson. Michele A. 53.114 Anderson. R. Scott 34 Anderson. Victor B. 72.118 Andrew. Ross S. 53.132.140.174 Anglin. Tina 34 Arledge. Mike C. 34.118 Arledge. Sondle |. 53 Arms. Kristie A. 53 Arnston. Chris L. 16.126.132.137.152 Arroyave. Ale|andro 34.132.140 Arroyave. Pablo 16.125.140 Asbury. Thomas W. 72 Ascensio. Christa M. 72 Ashby. Sharon R. 16 Ask. Michael D. 34 Ask. Robert R. 72 Aubert. Michelle R. 72 Aune. Jeff Avila. Cabriela 16.101.142.154 Ayala. Warren R. 53.108 Ayre. Brenda M. 72 B Babbitt lean E. 53.96 Babbitt |oe 32 Babin. Bryan R. Bache. Brian 90 Badgley. |ohn C. 53.140 Bagaolsan. Michael |. 32 Bailey. Belinda C. 34.118.120.121 Bailey, lames K. 32 Bailey. Kristine R. 72.93.132 BAiley. Michelle A. 53 Bailey. Virginia C. 53.93.118.120 Bain. Amy E. 34.122.133 Bain. Martin A. 13.72.92.122 Balias. Randel! |. 53.109.174 Ballinger. William C. 72 Barber. Tammy |. 72.135.142 Barney. Richard A. 17.124.125.128. 140.141.153 Barney. Robert W. 72.118.120.125 Barringer. Ginger L. 53.128.140 Barris. John Barry. Brian |. 16.17.90.122 Bartell. Curtis F. 34 Barthelmess. Susan (Suki) 17.126 140 141.152.153 Bartz. GeneT. 32 Bass. |udy L 34 Batt. Kenneth 34 Batton. Cindy L. 54 Baugher. Scott R. 54.115 Baumann. Molly M. 54.135 Beagley. Rebecca S. 54.93.126 Beardsley. Daralyn J. 17.193 Bearg. Lance 54 Bears. Tom 34 Beaulieu. Chris D. 72 Beaver. Troy M. 54.140 Beler. Dave 32 Bell. Lynn M. 14.17.134.140 Belluscl. Michael 10.13.17.122.126. 147.150 Benson. Erik A. 54.100.174 Berger. Stacl S. 54.92.118.120.121. 122 Berger. John Tobin 32 Berger. Melinda Ann 17 Berger. Michelle M. 34.94.96.118.120 Bernier. Bradley E. 72.118.119.120. 121.131 Bertapelle. Tammy A. 72.98 Bessac. Bret F. 72,112 Bessette Mathew R. 17.140.141.151. 152 Bethke. Barbara 54.118.141 Betts. Brian K. 72.118.121 Betts. Patricia G. 17 Blesemeyer. Benton 34 Biesemeyer. Katherine M. 72.98.124 Bigart. David I. 35 Bingham. Rkhard G. 17 Blrnel. Deann L. 17.124.128.140.143. 146.149.151.156 Blankenship. Thomas |. 35 Blatchford. David W. 17 Blatchford. Jim M. 54 Bodek. Dawn |. 17 Boehm. Darren |. 17 Boggs, lames D. 54.115 Bolfeulllet. George D. 12.17.90.195 Bolton. Valerie A. 32 Boms tad. Terry LA. 72 Bond. Elizabeth M. 13.72.98 Bond. Joanna B. 17.148.152 Bonefeole. Sheryl L 73.118 Bonnet. Tammy Sue 17 Bool. Dennis S. 35.90.174 Bool. Gordon V. 35 Borgmann. Caltlln E. 32.101.146.148 Borgmann. Kendra M. 101 Boster. Gordon 35.54.141 Boster. Lorene 140.141 Boushelc Connie S. 55.93.1 14 Bowman. Julie A. 35.73.1 18 Bradford. Lisa R. 73.120 Brandt. Roberta 55.93 Breeding. Cindy E. 55.93 Breeding. Gina L 35 Breidenbach. Patricia J. 73.118.120 Brendal. Marty |. 35 Brett. Steven 55.109.174 Brewer. Cindy L. 35 Brlttner. lanice J. 73.142 Brockman. Mike E. 17 Brodle. Anne M. 55.93 Brooke. Patricia M. 55.97.128.131.144 Brooks, laclyn. |. 18.118.119.120.140 Brooks. Tammi L. 73 Brown. Ken 32 Brown. Theresa A. 73 Brown. Yolanda R. 55 Browne. Margaret E. 73 Browne. William P. 35.73.92 Bruer. Jeff Scott 35 Brunett. Matthew L 35.115 Bryant. Cody W. 11.35.90.110 Bryant. Lady M. 73.114 Bryant. Ray A. Buchholtz Monte L 35 Buc khouse. Melanie A. 18.118.119. 120.121.140.141.143 Bucklew. Elizabeth A. 53.140.141 Bucklew. Jennifer L 73.118 Buelow. Annette E. 35.140 Bundy. Row A. 18 Burgan. Eric 35 Burk. Charles J. 13.36.90 Burnham. Brian S. 73 Burns. |lm 36.90 Burns. Nicholas S. 55.91.112 Burrlngton. Randall S. 73 Bush. Cheryl 36.93 Bush. Christy M. 73.114 Byrne. Charles P. 55.139 Byrne. Edward |. 18.127 Byrne. Robert P. 36.51.90.174.176 CCady. Crista 18.122.140.150. 51.153 Cady. Darrin W. 73 Caldwell. Arvlne L. Callahan. Catherine D. 18.126 Callahan. Timothy |. 73.92 Callantlne Delbert C. 55.91 Campbell. Clint Campbell. Erk 73.112 Campbell. Jeff S. 55.112 Campbell. Karen M. 18.128.141 Campbell. Mary 55.142 Campbell. Tina P. 18.140 Canhan. Lori 36.122 Canning. Lance A. 73.92 Cannon. Cheri D. 36 Cannon. Sherry |. 32 Cantrell. Debby A. 18 Cantrell. Jeffery D. 18 Cantrell, lerry A. 55 Card. Missy 36.122.177 Carey. Stephen D. 73.119.120.121 Carlson. Klm L. 18 Carpenter. Shelby 32 Carpenter. Tamltha 55.119.140.141 Carroll. Thomas D. 36 Carter. Michael R. 55.91 Carter, leff A. 18 Casman. Stacey A. 73.142 Castonguay. Melissa M. 56.133 Catey. Andrew S. 73.128.140.148 Cavanaugh. Molly 36 Chaffee. Chrlssy M. 73 Chaffee, lames M. 32 Chaffey. Klm L 56.124 Chaffey. Laura A. 32 Chamberlain. Erin M. 56 Charles. Michelle 118 Chavez. Christie A. 36 Chavez. Eddy P. Cheff. Floyd 74 Cherullo. Andy 36 Christensen. Melvin 32 Christopher. Terrance E. 36 Chue. Lee 74 Clark. Christopher 11.36.110 Clark. Lewis 36.110 Clay. Collette Clement. Dave W. 74 Cleveland. Jonathan B. 74.118.120 Cleveland. Joseph C. 19.147.148 Clifford. Diana L. 56 Clouse. Clint S. 125.140.141 Clute. TomK. 32 Coffee. Patricia A. 19.140 Colbo. Elizabeth M. 74.101.124.142 Colbo. Klmberlee 36.122.124.140.141 Collins. Keith L 74 Collins. Kirk 19 Colquhoun. Chrlstann J. Colvert. Coard C. 74 Colvlll. Kevin W. 74.112 Combs. Leonard J. 74 Comeau. Trena L 19 Conway, leffery. C. 19 Cooper. Clarence Cooper. Marta 36 Cork. Mary 37 Cornelius. Dell L. 56.112.174 Correll. Kristen L 6.56.128.133.141 Corro. LynnE. 56.125.140 Coughren. Sam D. 37 Counts. Darlene 37 Coverdell. Cindy L. 37.175 Coverdell. Randy J. 92 Cowan. Mauri 56 Cuplin. Tracy M. 56 Crawford. Gloria K. 56.124 Crazyboy. Judy A. 136 Croghan. Colleen A. 37 Cr oghan. Leota A. 19.133 Crosby. Wally Crowley. Stephanie A. 74 Crump. Mary C. 13.19.128.141 Crump. Sarah G. 56.57.128 Cunningham. Robert V. 56 Curless. Carla J. 37 Curtis. Richard D. 56.109 Czegledl. Michelle C. 37 Czegledl. Nkk S. 19 D Dagen. Mike E. 37 Dalton. Lee E. Daniels. Candace M. 74 Daniels ((elth W. 19 Dao. Dung A. 37 Dao. Tuan A. 56.67.118.120.121 Darrah. Debra L. 37 Darrington. Nicole 56.93 Daugherty. Tommy E. 37.174 Dawson. James R. 56 Davis. Erk Davis. Kelly S. 57 Davis. Patrkk A. 37 Day. Dan D. 57 Dayton. Andrew L 37.118.120.127 Dennis. Dawn L. 57.124 Demarios. Lew 37 Demonakos. George E. 32.177 Derby. Brian L 37.118.129 Derrick. W. Richard 19.118.120.121. 131.132.140.141 Deschamps. Krystin M. 74.101 Devaney. Cheryl M. 74 Devos. Timothy C. 74.92.112 Dlesen. Michael 57.74 Dietz. Kelly 74.124 Dietz. Wayne A. 57 Dllworth. Christine 10.19.140.151.156 Dllworth. Everitt 74.92.112.140 Dimkk. K. 74 Dionne. LaShon 37.142 Dixon. Jim P. Donovan. Daniel 38 Doyle. Dan D. 19.106.150.176.193 Drake. Betty 74.93 Dratz. Tim 32 Drew. Carol 19.93 Drew. Donald W. 92.109 Drlnvllle. Timothy D. 19 Duane. Christina 19.140.141 Dugal. Denise A. 118.119.120.121.143 Dugal. Dana P. 38.118.119.120.121. 151 Duncan. Clifford 38 Dunn. Adam F. 74.100 Dunn. Matthew L. 57.174 Dunn. Melody 114 Dwight. Angela M. 19.136.146.147. 149.150.153.176 Dwight. Pamela S. 74.94 Dwyer. Michelle D. 74.142 Dye. Elizabeth K. 57.128.133 EEdglngton. Amy M. Edwards. Ronald D. 32.118. 119.121.140 Edwards. Tammy Eggleston. Terry L 32 Elsenbarth. Colleen L. 38 Ekstrom Mark D. 75.92.109 Ellison. Brian L 38.90 Eloff. Travis M. 75.92.109 Emerson. Carol 57 Emmons Mari K. 57.141.142 Engen. |ohn S. 13.20.122.127.152.177 Erhart. Anthony D. 20 Erhart. Cathallen 38.93 Ernst. Denise H. 20.137.140.141 Evans. Kenneth F. 32 Evans. Shawn P. 75.92 Evans. Theresa M. 10.57.124.135.140. 141 Evenson. Belinda 75 Evenson. Julie A. 75.97 Evered. Diane R. 75 Evered. Nancy A.32 Evjen. Mkhael W: 75.92 FFahlsing. Marc |. 18.20 Farlin. Andrea R. 20 Farr. Stefan 20.100 Farrar. Melinda S. 57.97.132 Fasslo. Tony B. 57 Fegler. Diane 12.20 Feltman. Johnny A. 32 Terenclk. Tom L. 20 Fernqulst. Darrell L 58 Ferrler. Kevin W. 58.91 Field. Malle N. 38.128.131.144 Flester. Mark 38.113.174 Fifleld. Jesl B. 142 Flfleld. Trlcla L 20 Fine. BUI G. 20.122.128.146.148.150 153.176 198 Index Finnegan, lanie 32 Fisher. Brian D. 38,110 Fisher. Richard 38 Fitch. Daniel R. 75.118.120.129 Flechslng. Brigitte L. 38 Floyd. Lora 75 140 141.143 Foggln. Terese F. 75.101.124.138.141. 142.143 Foley. Patrick |. 38.90.108 Folllngstead. Angela 58.118.120 Folllngstead. Shelia 38.125 Fontaine. David N. 32 Fontaine. Susie R. 75.98 Fontenot, lean P. 20.125 Forwood. Stacy 39 Foster. Lisa D. 75.118 Foust. Philip 75.92.112 Foust Sean 90.110 Francisco. Michael 75.123 Francisco. Shelley A. 7.20.133 Fraser, loseph D. 58 Fraser. Patricia M. 75 Frazier. Katherine M. 58 Frey. Tammy Friedrichs. Michelle A. 58 Friedrichs. Rhonda S. 39 Frlsble. Robin D. 20.137 Frlssell. Marcella 39.131 Fritz. Corie M. 20.139 Fritz. Steven Fritz. Todd |. 75 Froehllch. Douglas C. 20.112 Froehlich. leffery C. 75 Froehllch. Shannon M. 39.133 n Caertner. Tim A. 12.20.90. J[ 105 Cards. Betty |o 32 Garrison. Lary 140 Gary. Andrea E. 12.21.122.124.127. 146.152.156 Gary. Erin M. 75.113.124 Gary. Patricia 58.124.128.136.141.142 Gates. Annamarle 39 Geer. Ricky 75 Gendrow. David H. 58 George. Randy |. 75.112 Getschman. Dorian 39 Getschman. Kristi Getschman. Ronda M. 21 Getschman. Susan 75.93 Getter. Lori |. 21.125.127.128.152 Getz. Alan D. 75.92 Gibbs. Matt R. 58.100 Gibbs. Sharelyn G. Gibson. |onl E. 76140141.142 Gibson. Mark W. 39.88.108.174 Giffln. Brent E. 76 Giffin. Brian 32 Gilbert. Gordon 58 Gilder. Benjamin C. 76.92.112 Gillespie. Thomas Gilmore. Kimberly M. 58.118.120.121. 141 Ginoff. Deana 58.93.123.133 Girard. Timothy S. 32 Glantz. jamie S. 21.126 Clantz. Tracy 39.126.139 Glass. Carter S. 39 Glenn. Garry L 76.92 Goff. Alecia 39 Goldman. Michelle L. 76 Goldsby, Rick 39 Golle. Lawrence A. 39 Gonslor. Maura 39.128.143 Govl. Susan |. 39.175 Gow. Fredrick D. 59 Cow. Harold 32 Gow. Patrick T. 76 Graff. Sean 40.100.138.174 Graham. Leah M. 21 Graham. Roy L. 76 Graham. Troy L. 76 Gran. Michelle 120 Grantham. Tammy 40 Gratton. Cherl 40 43 140 141.175 Gray. Elizabeth M. 59.118.120 Gray. Ernest |. 12.13.14.16.21.122.136 Greaves. Leslie A. 76.124 Greff. Robin R. 14.59.175 Greff. Rodney 40 Greene. Michaela 76.101 Gregory. Deborah 40 Gregory. Eric 59 Greil. lames 76.92.112 Grieves. Kevin M. 59.100.153 Grimes. Arlln L. 59.124 Grimes. Kevin D. 21.169 Grimes. Sandra L. 21 Grlnde. Michone M. 59 Gross. Matthew D. 40 Grove. Steve A. 21.90 Grove. Will W. 21.90 Gurzynskl. Raymond 59 Guilmet. Tammy L. 59 Guth. Valerie L. 48.76.128 Guthrie. Lucy A. 76.140.141 Guthrie. Paul D. 32.128.129.140.146. 147 HHaaglund. Lanei M. 21 Haak. Stefan 123.128 Hacker. Donna L. 59 . Hackley. Paul C. 21 Haddon. Allison 40.122.124.133 Hage. Kerri 40 Hagen. Nettie |. 21 Hagestead. Shawn 76.109 Hahn. Doreen 59 Hahn, leffrey G. 21 Haiding. L. 76 Hall. Lorille A. 133 Hall. Melissa K. 76.135.142 Hall. Shelia A. 6.7.14.21.23.134 Halley. Sheila R. 38.40.139 Halley. Stacy T. 11,32 Hamblin. Glenn |. 40.138 Hamilton. Christopher M. 76.129 Hammond. Shawn C. Hampeys. Brian |. 76.125 Hampton. Andrew G. 40 Hampton. Wade 40.92,109 Hamrkk. Dallas 59 Handley. Roy P. 40.138 Hangas. Jeffrey D. 59.100 Hanger. John C. 10.13.21.106.126.136. 146.147.148.150.152.174 Hanger. Julie M. 59.97.118.122 Hansen. Melissa M. 22 Hansen. Wendy |. 22.124.126.152 Hanson. Robert A. 22 Hanson. Tanja L. 59.193 Hanson. Teresa A. 22.126.127.139. 144.152 Hanson. Texle Harding. Tonya R. 76,93 Hardy. Rkh L 22.90 Harman. Kristen N. 40.135.193 Harman. Susan M. 76.97.142 Harper. Kim K. 22,118.120.140 Harper. Margaret A. 40 Harper. Mkhelle S. 76.118.120.121. 142 Harrington. Jennifer J. 59.97.120.121 Harris. Cling 40.100.144 Harris. ErkW. 76 Harrison. Michael W. Harrison. Ruth A. 32 Harry. Margaret G. 22 Harry. Robert F. 77 Hart. Charlotte 77.125.144 Hart. Cindy 60 Hart. Loren Hartless. Anna 22 Harwood. Kevin M. 77 Harmon. Wes 92 Hassan. David W. 125.128 Hastle. Gerald Hathaway. Christopher |. 60 Hay. lamieL. 77.118.120.121.144 Hayes. Kris M. 22.137.148 Hays. Paul 32 Hazelbaker. Timothy E. Heath. Jeff Heath. Michael C. 60 Heath. Robert W. 41.90 Heath. Tony M. 60.159 Hell. Angela 41 Hell. Charles R. 60.90 He|tmanek. Cathy A. 22.132 Hellander. Robin 22 Hennessy. Jacqueline 41.140 Hendrkks. William W. 77 Henry. UsaM. 77.142 Henry. Rebecca G. 41 Herbei. Mark R. Hertz. Raymond E. 41.90.112 Hertz. Ronald A. 60.91.110 Hewitt. Jack R. 22 Hewitt. Margery J. 22.125.140 Hewitt. Toby 41 Heydon. Mark A. 22 Hicks, lacquellne L. 60 Hiday. Kimberly S. 22 Hill. Brenda K. 23 Hill. Carole L. 60 Hill. Mike K. 60 110 Hill. Steven L. 23 Hill. Virginia 41 Hiller. Diana 41.140 Hlme. Bob 138 Himes. Thomas |. 12.23.88.90.174 Hirning. Desiree J. 60.93.126.141 Hirst, Deborah 77.129 Hobble. Madonna F. 77.124.135.193 Hobble. Melalnle D. 60.93.132 Hoblitzell. Darlene C. 77 Hochhalter. Daniel A. 77 Hochstrasser. Toni M. 23 Hoff. Amy 41.141 Hoggatt. Jody L. 60.140 Hollenbaugh. Galen J. 77.118.119.120. 121.131.140.142 Holllnder. Laura L. 23.118.140.141. 143.146 Holverson. Cheryl L. Hood. Kevin C. 77 Hoops. Jennifer L. 77 Hoops. Mkhael P. 41 Hoppe. |oel D. 23 Howe. Mkhael A. 23 Hubbard. Kathy 41.125.132 Hudson. Iason L. 77 Huff. Wendy C. 77 Hughes. Tami S. 41.124.175 Huguenln. Tammy 23 Huguet. lames 108 Humphrey. Carla A. 84 Humes. Noreen I. 60.133.140.141 Hummer. Cheryl 41.140 Hummer. Peggy Jo 41 Hunt. Andrew A. 77.142.144 Hunt. Heidi L. 41.133 Hunter. Victoria J. 77.118.120 Huntley. Kyle 41 Hurnl. Shawna M. 23 Hurni. Tanya Hut. Jeannette 23.137 Hyndman. David W. 60.118.120,129 I I bey. Vernon W. 77 Ingersoll. Eddy 42.123.127.139 Ingraham. Tammera L. 77.118. 141.142 Isaly. Jeffrey 77.92 I lacks, lanie R. 60 lackson. Stefne 42 Jacobsen. Joanne R. 42 Jacobsen. Sandra L 77.98.122. 124.142 Jacobson. Karen A. 61.122.128.141 lacobson. Mara 32 Jarvis. Brad A. 23.114.115.146.147. 150 Jarvis, lamie L 32 Jarvis. Janelle L. 77.114 Jennl. Tom I. 61.113.129 Jerrim. Kathryn M. 77.118.120.140 Job. DonkaM. 78 lohns. Becky 13.42.140 Johnson. Erk W. 23 Johnson, losie B. 42.132.175 Johnson. Karl L. 61.124.135.140.141 lohnson. Kelli C. 6.14.134.137 Johnson. Kelli J. 78.142 Johnson. Mkhelle M. 78.118 Johnson. Steve A. 42 lohnson. Susan Paulene 61.93 Johnson. Tina L. 78.118 Johnston. Holly 61 Johnston. Mary Brooke 42.128 Johnstone. Amy I. 133 Jones Chong 12.90.122.174 Jones. Debbie |. 137 Jones. Mervin 32 Jones. Penny L. 78.98 Jones. Robert J. 12.32.110.140 Jonkel. Elizabeth C. 61.125 lorgenson. Dale A. Joseph. Patrkk 78 KKallls. Brian L. Kang. Annu 42 Karasek. Marcia L. 32.128. 147.168 Kauffman. Lauren P. 10 Kay. LondaM. 78.118 Kechter. Todd A. 78.92.113.129 Keefe. Jennifer 61.141.142 Kelly. Bill 32.100.174 Kelsey. Scott A. 78.92.122.140.142 Kelsey. Stacey L. 78.109.124.140.142 Kempel. Michael P. 61.91.176 Kendall. William H 78.109 Kcniston. Julie 42.93.140 Keshlan. Charles 32 Kester. Michele A. 78.142 Kester. Sara L. 118.120.125.128.131. 140.144.177 Ketron. Timothy C. Khoua. Neng 78 Kiatoukaysy. Bounthavy Klmerly. Kathy L 42.78,93 Kimerly. Kenneth L. King. Stephanie A. 78 Kinney. Rae A. 61.124.128.133.140. 143.151.175 Klrkaldle. Lori 136 Kltchin. Colleen M. 61.93 Kitchln. Denise T. Kllber. David A. 78.92.109 Klohn. Kevin D. 78.142 Kloster. Vincent S. 42 Knopp. Shawn G. Knox. Michael W. 61.91 Koch. Bryan S. 11 Koffler. Dawn A. 61.132 Koffler. Melinda 42.93.132 Kohler. Elizabeth R. 62 Kolb. Larry J. 43.90.108.174 Kolb. Shane A. 78.92 Kolb. Tanya A. 78.93 Kopp. Doug N. 78.92 Krlskovkh. Scott A. Kuhn. KevenJ. 43.90.176 Kuntz. Chris L Kurzenbaum. Gregory E. Kyle. Christina L. 67.78.118.120 L Lab be Mary Lou 43 Lacasse. Jeff Lacesse. Robert C 127.139. 152 Lackner. Paul C. 43.140.141 Lackner. Valarie G. 142 Laforge. Angela M. 43.136.140 Laforge. Tammy 136 Laird. Robert J. 11.62.90.106.174 Lambert. Leslie A. 78 Land. Orawanda 133.140 Landt.VI 43 Lane. Cheryl A. Lane. Mkhelle M. 43 Langowski. Chester A. 32.148 Langowskl. Craig E. 43 Lapier. Colleen A. 122 Larocque. |ohn L. 32 Larson. Cindy D. 62 Larson. Usa A. 14.25.94.95.140.141 Larson. Rodney W. 79 Larson. Tetri L. 43 Lavelle. David P. 79.92.112 Lavoie. Joseph 62 Layton. Stacy L. 79 Layman. Michele E. 62,124 Layman. Michael F. 32 Le. Keln Lee. Chue Lee. David Lee. Lori 25.93 Lee. Mai 25 Lee. Mike 62 Index 199 Lelb. Rkk M. 32 Lelschner. Lori L. 25 Lemer. Karen D. 79.93.132 Lemer. Jason 43.90.174 Lemer. Wendy |. 62 Leonard. Kimberly E. 79 Lester. David G. 79 Lewis. Curtis R. 79 Lewis. EarlS. 62.118.120.121.174 Ubeskind-Hada. Ran 32.128.129.146. 149 Liebe. Rebecca Ann 25.133.140 Lincoln. Kimberly F. 62.132 Lindburg. Pat K. 25 Uneback. Kelly J. 79.128 Uneback. Kimberly A. 43.140 Lockwood. Marty W. 43 Lockwood. Theresa L Loewon. Kristi London. Brian Long. Evelyn F. 25.140.141.146.149 Long. Kelly C. 79.118.120 Long. |oseph T. 32 Loos. George E. 62.90 Lor. Ge 44 Loudermllk. Nadine Alice 44 Loudermilk. Randl R. 79.93.118.120 Lovrien. Debbie |. 25.118 119 120,121. 139.143.151 Lovrien. Edmund |. 44 Lovrien. Thomas W. 62 Low, Michelle A. 25 Low. Sarah J. 79 Lowry. Jean E. 79.118.120.135 Lowry. Robert B. 79.92.109 Loydon. Laurie E. 62 Ludwig. Julia. Lucian 25.93 Lull. Wendy N. 32 Lundgren. Holly B. 44.131.144.177 Ly. Le Lynn. Gerard F. 79.142 Lyon. Brenda L. 25 MMaahs. Janay E. 79.118. 120 Maahs. Terry L. 63.112. 126.139 MacDonald. Ann M. 63 Mace, loseph C. 63 Mace. Steve D. 44 Machado. Paul A. 44 Mack. Doris L. 63 Macquarrle. Kevin 2 5.118.120.124. 129.143.151 Macrew. Della A. 25.127.140.141 Madman. Cheryl 44.136 Madman. Gary M. Madman. Karla A. 63.136 Magone. Michael 44.90.124.136 Magstadt. Joylynn 32 Magstadt. Tobias D. 44 Maler. Trevor B. 44.88.90.107 Main, lames 44 Marcinkowskl. Michael |. 79.92.109 Margrave. Celinda E. 63.122.125 Margrave. Stephen P. 32.118,119.138. 147 Markay. Tracey 63 Markfcan. Anne-Llsse 63.131 Marquardt. Bret D. 25 Marshall. Aaron L. 25 Marshall. Debora 44 Martel. Shelly A. 44 Martin. Caroline |. 79.98.142 Martin. Dennis L. Martinkh. Kimberly M. 79.125 Mason. Anita A. 79.142 Mason. Joseph D. 63 Matheson. Heidi W. 63 Matheson. Mike K. 32 Matson. Laura |. 79.113 Mattlna. Lori A. 25.127.139.143.152 Mattocks. Victoria D. 79.142 Mayer. Caroline K. 6.14.26.134.148 Mays. Stephanie McAdams. Dennis L. 79 McAdams. Shane L. 80.92 McBroom. Douglas G. 80.92 McBroom. Kenneth A. 26.90 McChesney. Shaun G. 26 McCluskey. Margaret McConnell. Tanya L. McCormick. Paula C. 63.118.120.121. 143 McCormick. Robert J. 44.110.174 McCracken. Denise 44.140 McCrum. Renda 32,45 McCuaig. Don A. 92 McDonald, leaneane L. 26.146.149 McDonald. Kevin L. 26.90 McDonald. Kevin S. 63.100.174 McDonald. Leanne M. 80.118.120 McDonald. Mike S. 63.109 McElroy. Jeff D. 80 McGaha. Denise D. 80 McKinley. Kell 7.26 McMahon. Kristin 63.97.118.121 McMillan. Sarah K. 44.101.127.128. 131.152 McNutt. Shawn M. 45.127.128 Means. Joe M. 26.106.174 Medeiros. Marc 45 Medora. Dahnesh R. 63.118.120.121. 122.139.176 Mefford. Kay M. 64.142 Megaard. Call 44.125 Meldlnger. Pamala K. 64 118 120.140. 141 Meldlnger, Scott G. 26 Meola. Michelle 80.140 Merseal. Keith R. 45 Messina. Thomas 45 Meyer. Rodney D. 115.174 Meyer. Wade V. 12.26.148.194 Michels. Craig |. 32. Michels. Dana 32 Michels. |im T. 46 Miles. Dewey E. 45 Miles. Kyla 80 Miller. Brian L. 64.100.109.122.174 Miller. Jennifer A. 26.128.144.146.148. 152 Miller. Tyron P. 80.92 Millhouse. Steven A. 80 Milligan. Tiffanl J. 64.97 Millikan. Brenda L. 45.94.99.137 Millikan. Lynda M. 26.94.95.137 MlnJares. Klmberlee 45 Min|ares. Sean A. 64 Mitchell. Krystln E. 80 122.141 .142 Mitchell. Patricia S. 45 Mocabee. Brenda R. 80 Mocabee. Heather L. 64 Mocan. Julie A. 26.133 Moderle. Marchlta M. 64.93.132.175 Moderle. Nancy L. 45.93.132.175 Moline. Debbie R. 27 Moomaw. Anna C. 80.101 Moore. Debbie Moore. Stephen L. 45.123 Moran. Colleen M. 45 Morlarty. Meaghan A. 45.96.122 Morris. Mkhael D. 32 Morrison. Annette L. 64.142 Morrissey. Joanne M. 45 Moser. Aaron L. 80.109 Moser. Lisa 46.101 Moua. Bao Moua. Bee K. 80 Moua. Cher Moua. Khoua Moua. Jova Moua. Ma 27.80 Moua. Lee A. Moua. Lee B. 64 Moua. May K. Moua. Neng 92 Moua. Nhoua A. Moua. Theng 32 Moua. Thai 32 Moua. Vang B. 27 Moua. Vue 27 Moua. Yer Moua. Youa C. Moulding. Eve B. 80.113 Moulding. Margaret A. 46.127.143 Moulding. Sarah M. 80.113,122 Mueller. Holly K. 80.118.121 Mueller. Laurence J. 46 Mueller. Lori E. 27.46.93.132 Murdock. Max E. 27 Murphy. Casey A. 80 Murphy. Cindy L. 46.140 Murphy. Sean R. 80,92.109 N Nagle. David E. 27 Needles. John R. 32 Nelsen. Erik 46.90 Nelson. Doug 80 Nelson. Carol L. 64 Nelson. Craig V. 80 Nelson. Mike G. 80.92 Nelson. Nikki D. 46.93 Nelson. Paul 46 Nelson. Richard D. Nelson. Robert J. 64,129 Nelson. Tina L. 27.118.120.121 .143 Netzer. Dale 46 Netrer. Michelle A. 64 Newhoff. Brenda L. 46 Newman. Dawn R. 27.118.119.120. 140.141.146.150 Newman. Laurie 27.94.95 Newman. Scott R. 64.140 Nguyen. Hoang Nguyen, luong Nguyen. Vuong 64 Nielsen. Mlkkel |. 27 Nordwlck. Kelvin A. 112 Norgaard. Wendy S. 14.27.122.127. 134.146.149.150.152 Norton. Christine L. 64.142 Norton. Danetta F. 32.140 Norton. Jay T. 46 Nottl. Nina 81 Nyce. Lee M. 81 Nyquest. Erkk 139 OO'Loughlen. Jennifer M. 65.118.120 Odell. Jeffery W. 65.91. 140 Odman, Bruce M. 46 Olean, Robert J. 32 Olsgaard. Rachel E. 81.133 Olsen. John G. 81.92 Olson. Brad R. 81 Olson. Bret J. 32 Olson. Christopher S. 81.112 Olson. Phillip A. 65.174 Olson. Robert C. 65.112,174 Olson. Tracy L. 46.96.122 Opsahl. Chris Opsahl. Klla D. 11.13.14.23.27.134 Ormesher. Mark 46 Orr. Carolyn L. 81.142 Osborn. Traci K. 81 Osborne. Chad M. 81 Ortiz. David T. 81.125.143 Ortner. Jason B. 81 PPalm. Bllllejo B. 81 Pankey. Faith L. 6.14.27.134 Pankey. Jay D. 81.92.112 Papke. Deanna R. 46.140 Paprotny. Joanne 32.128.140.152 Parks. UsaA. 65.128 Parrish. Daniel E. 47 Pashen. Mark A. 47.90.108.174 Pashen. Michelle Y. 65 Patenaude. Bill J. 32 Patrick. Scott B. 110.112 Patten. Matthew 47 Patterson. Elizabeth A. 65.133.140 Patterson. Patrkk 65.100 Patton. Ann 47 Patton. JUIR. 65.140,141 Patton. Mark W. 27.124.138.140.141. 146.147 Payton, Mark A. 65 Pearson. Mkhelle K. 27.137 Pedersen. Michele L. 81 Pederson. Kirk D. 81 Perrone, Kimberly Peters. Bonnie 32 Peters. Todd |. 47 Peters. Tracy L. 62.81 Peterson. Dawna H. 47.96 Petty. Jim 47.126 Pettys. Todd 47 Pfaff. Mark 128 Pfau. Frank O. 47.118.129.138 Pfau. Kristina L. 6.14.28.134 PfIster. Mark D. 65.109.140.141.193 Pham. Hoa Thl Pham. Ty Phllpott. Tammy R. 65 Piatz. Sharon E. 47.175 Pierce. Shannon 28.146.148 Pigman. |ohn C. 32 Piplnich. Tim J. 66.91 Ployhar. Deborah 32 Ployhar. Greg 32 Plummer. Russell L. 81 Podoll. Aletla R. 81.142 Ponton. Melinda R. 81 Pope. Angela S. 81 Poulton. David 47 Poulton. Thomas L. 81 Powers. Greg L. 66 Preller. Debra A. 28.124 Preller. Diane 47.94 Price. Mkhele A. 81.98 Price. Shelley R. 47 Pritchard. Francle Prochet. leffery R. 32.90 Pullen. David L. 82.92 R Ramey. Debby L. 66.125 Randles. Theresa M. 82 Rasley. Kevin N. 28.90.115 Ream, Tarn 98.122 Reed. Christie K. 47 Reed. Laura M. 66.128.141 Reed. Mary B. Reed. Patrkla A. 66 Reep. Todd J. 66 Regan. Teresa 82.118 Reid, lack M. 12.28.90.174.195 Relnertson. Cynthia A. 28.118.121 Relnertson. Dawn M. 28 Reinhardt. Claire A. 48 Relnholtz. Regina Reiter. Joanne E. 82.101 Reiter. John A. 28.100 Remington. Patti 82 Retzer. Joy Rex. Darin D. 32.100 Reynolds. Ellen P. 28.127.128.146. 149.150.152.168 Reynolds, Sarah B. 28 Rhoades. Wayne E. 66.91.115 Richards. Merry Jo 48 Richards. Mkhael I. 28.90.106.107. 146.174 Richards. Sherri L. 82.128.142 Rlchtmyer. Russell S. 66.112 Ridge. Shawna Ridgeway. Karyn M. 13.28.95.119.141. 150.151.156 Ridgeway. Michael C. 66.108.119.122. 140.141,174 Rime, Robert J. 66 Rlou. Beatrice R. 82 Rishel. Tammy L. Rlshel. Teresa J. 66 Risher. James E. 48.110 Rltchart. David 82 Roark, Peggy Jo 28.126 Roberts. James A. 28 Roberts. Lauren 48.129 Roberts. Tiff Roberts. Tina M. 82 Robertson. Jeff K. 82.92.129 Robinson. Mary L. 28.94.118.140 Robinson. Robbie 48.118.119.131 Robison. Arlene F. 48.93.141.142 Robison. Jean M. 66,142 Roesler. Gregory D. 32 Rogers. Forrest L. 32 Roll. John M. 12.28.118.121 Roll. Linda M. 66.118 Rollins. Lodi 48 Rose. Jennifer L 29.131 Rose boom. Dave Rosenbach. Timm L. 6.57.66.90.174 Roske. JonB. 13.66.91.109.174 Ross. David W. 48.128.177 Ross. Josephlna Routh. Floyd A. 82 Rowley, lanlce L. 29.133 Rudlo Aaron T. 10.66.115.122.174 Rudlo. Jennifer K. 29.177 Rundle. Jacquelyn S. 67.118.119.143 Rundle. Robert M. 48.90 Running Crane. Victor 200 Index Russell. Becky L. 48 Russell. Ronald O. 67,100 Russl. Josephlna 48.128.140.154 Ryan. Patrick M. 29.126.152 SSage. Brad 48 Sain. Robert D. 29 Sale. David 12.48 Sail. Kirk. B. 82.92 Salmonson. lay D. 82.128.140.142 Sandau. David F. 82 Sandberg leffery W 82.125 Sanders. Shelly K. 29.140 Sanders. Todd 48.90 Sands. Timothy L. 48.82.118.143 Sanford. Tracy |. 82 Sauerbier. Daniel K. 67.91 Sayler. Robert T. 82 Schaff. Mark B. 82 Schaff. Philip |. 14.29.90 Schatz. RkkA. 67.108 Scherer. Theresa M. 29.146.149 Scherer. Wendy 168 Schlappy. Rock A. 82.92,142 Schmid. David D. 82.92 Schmid. Susan L. 48 Schmidt. Tina R. 82.143 Schmitz. Carol L. 83.114 Schrlver. Michael D. 49 Schroer. Nels Schulte Donna |. 29.133.137 Schusted. Terri L. 29 Schusted. William E. 67.91 Schwab. Monica 49 Schwettz. Theresa K. 83 Scott. Susan M. 29 Scruggs. Debby A. 83 Sedgewlck. Brad Seitz. Katrina L. 83 Senechal. Leslee D. 83.113 Sennett. Frank R. 83.125.131 Shafer. Mary Kay 49.96 Sharp. Vern 32 Shatto. Bruce W. 67 Shatto. Shelly A. 67 Shaw. Darby C. 29 Shea, lames M. 30 Shea. John P. 83 Shearer. Robert L 14.67 Sheldon. Gregory W. 83.143 Shellenberger. Elizabeth 49.175 Sherbondy. Clint E. 49 Sheridan. Kelly I. 83.98.114 Sherry. Kathy L. 30.118.121.143 Sherry. Roberta |. 83.118 Shields. Marty Shinn. Michael 49 Shinn. Samuel I. 83 Shirk. Trevor H. Shoen. IohnM. 83.129 Shoen. Michael W. 49.118.121.122. 125.174 Siegel. Rob 32 Siemens Chris |. 83.112 Slmmert. Richard A. 30 Simonis. Ellen M. 67 Slmonls. Robert 30.129.138.147 Skarl. Lisa 30.137.140 Skelton. |ohn L. 32 Sloan. Teresa K. 67.133.140.175 Smith. Alexander B. 67.139 Smith. Andrew |. 67.139 Smith. Brian |. 67 Smith. Gregory A. 83 Smith. Kelly L. 83 Smith. Prudence A. 30.126.146 Smith. Laurie L. 49.94.99.175 Smith. Lynette 49 Smith. Tommy S. Sohlberg. Sten D. 67.174 Solema. Mary E. 67 Sondermann. Rose M. 142 Son|u. Andreas T. 49 Sparks. Thomas L. 67 Spencer. Anne 49 Spencer. Marsha A. 30 Spores, lennifer 49.93 Sprunk. Rochelle 140 Stall. |eff Stark. Kimberly 49.140 Stedman. Delbert 49 Steele. Timothy W. 68 Stem. Samuel T. 49.129 Stensrud. Farrell L. 83 Stephens. Bobble |o 83 Stephens. Dewey L. 49 Stephens. Ellz Anne 83.141.142 Stephens, lames W. 50.174 Stephenson. William |. 31.46.149 Stevens. April A. Stevens. Maggl L. 68 Stewart. Carol A. 30.126.142 Stewart. Michael 83 Stkkney. lulle Stolp Bryant L. 32 Stohz. Robert K. 83.92 Stone Usa 50.133.151 Stone. Nancy K. 83.118.141 Stoneham. David L. 83 Stotesbery. Stephen A. 68.115 Stouffer. Dawn R. 68.141.142 Stovall. Scott C. 68.118 Strauch. Roxann 118 Stroh. Glenn E. 68.91 Strosahl. Jeannette 68.133 Strosahl. Bradley |. 30 Stuber Rkhard L. 30.90 Stull. Lori I. 50 Summers. Rkk 50.125 Sunderland. Terry L. 68 Suzor. |ohn E. 68.91 Susot. Ronda K. 84.118 Swain. Masika B. 68.131 Swanson. Stephanie R. 84.118 Swartz. Lisa A. 50 T Tafoya. Gerald M. 32 Tamcke |eff A. 30 Taylor. Elisa 84 Taylor. Robert 50.109 Thaggard. Robert 84 Thao. Houa Thao. Mee 140 Thao. Saw 68 Thao. Toua 68 Thao. Yeng 32 Thao. Yer 31 Thiel. Kathee I. 31 Thiessen. Dan Thomas. Christopher C. Thomas. )olene L. 84 Thomas. Terry 50.110 Thomson. Greg A. 31 Timothy. )ana 50 Tlschler. Shaunda A. 50 Todd, lames G. 69.91 Toland. Renee Tolliver. Kurtls C. 69.109.128.143.151 Torp. Kimberly R. 50.94.96.175 Tompkins, lulle A. 84 Townsley. Todd T. 31.90 Towsley. Frank C. 84 Towsley. |lm L. 69.109 Tracy. Markay L. 97.118 Trelchel. Katherine 31,137 Triggs. Terry 84 Tripp. Bradley B. 31.90 Tripp. Brent W. 69.91.110 Trotchle. Celesle M. 142 Truchot. Clayton R. 69.118.119.121 Truchot. Sandra L. 84.118.121 Truman. Laura Tucker. Darren P. 12.84.92.109 Tucker. Doreen Tucker. Karla 16.31.122.126.137.152 Tuggle. Ty C. 32 Turner. |on P. 84 Turner. Teresa M. 50.175 Tyacke. lereld 84 Tyacke. ludith L. 84 u Udall. Sean A. 84 Ulrigg. Paula C. 84 Ulrlgg. Rkk L 69.129 VVang. Toua Vance. Greg D. 31.140.150 Vandeberg. Derek L. 84.125 Vandeberg. Greg 69.91.140 Van De Hey. Pat 84 Vang. Chou Vang. Panhle Vang. Pao Ge 31 Vang. Pao Yang 50 Vang. Yeng Van Vallis III. Peter 84 Vasecka. Tom R. 69.118.121 Vasser. Gary L. 69 Veitenhelmer. Thomas 69 Veltkamp. Christ! A. 50.140 Venn. Rodney D. 85.92.193 Vinton. Kris 50.135 Vlrts. Kristy 50.135 Voldseth. Erk Voorhees. Gregory R. 85.92.142 Voorhees. Rhondle 11.51.122.135.140. 141 w Waddington. Mary A. 85. 101.142 Waddington. Sue 69. 132.142 Wade. Geron L. 85,112 Wade. Pat 32 Wagner. Michael A. 69.91.174 Wahl. Cary S. 31 140 Wahl. Thayne L. 85.142 Walch. David A. 69 Walden. Lorrl 51.122.133.140 Walden. Shane 31 Waletzko. Scott |. 85 Walker. John D. 113 Wall. David E. 119.121 Wallace. Eric A. 69 Wallace. Todd 51 Walter. Misty M. 51.175 Walter. Zenas Y. 85 Walters. Andrea L. 69.133 Walters. Anne E. 31.140.146.149 Walters. Kristine K. 31 Walters. Susanne 85.142 Wangen. Mkhael 69.91 Wanke. Chrlstophe 51.90.124.136 Wanke. lamle |. 85 Wartenbee. Edna E. 31 Watson. Amber 31 Weller. Ann M. 70.118.121 Welsser. Bryan D. 70 Wells Chad E. 85 Wells Shawn 11.31 Wemple. Mkhael A. 70.91 Werner. Melody L. 32.123 Westphal. Lynnette M. 51.176 Wetzsteon. Doreen F. 51 Wevers. Puananl N. 85.98 Wheeler. Andrlne M. 85 Wheeler. Brian C. 51.140 Wheeler. Joseph W. 70.140 Wheeler. Letltia E. 32 Whitaker. Cassy K. 70.96.99 Whitaker. Iason D. 32.90.168.192 White. Donna 85.98 White, lulla R. 85.132.142 White. Mkhelle R. 70 White. Pamela |. 62.70 Whitmire. Kim M. 70.96.169 Wlckenhagen. Holly |. 51 Wlegert. Renee 51.140 Wilcox. Russell W. 85.124 Willard. |ohn M. Williamson. Ronald D. 70 Wilma. Cheryl L. Wilson. David E. 85.112.142 Wilson. Kimberly 51.140.151 Wilson. Roger D. Wilson. Rcncc L. 38.51.94.96 Wing. Molly A. 85.98 Wood. Rkhard 51.176 Woodbury. David L. 51.127.152.176 Woods Deborah I. 85 Woods, ludith A. 70.132 Worden. Georgia |. 32 Wyckoff. Daran L. 70.91 Xiong. Khoua Neng Toy YVang Xeng Yoder, Tracy A. 32 Youbles. Kimberly 32 Youbles, Tracey A. 70,93 Young. Laurie B. 11.13.70.124.135. 140.141.175 ZZader. Anne M. 85.125.130 Zavarelli. Rkk P. 32 Zimmerman. David K. 32. 123 Zimmerman. Patricia A. 32 Zimmerman. Sherie E. 51 Zuleger. Kristine A. 85.118 Index 201 Faculty Index Anderson. Byron 162 Autk . Lela 164 Baker. Cleo 164 Ballinger. Ken 160 Barth. Daniel 165 Barthelmess. David 159 Baty. Bruce 144,162 Bawcom. Pat 158 Beddow. Wayne 90.108.164 Belch. Donald 165 Blcha. Larry 161 Biondkh, Steven 165 Brown. Vlchl 94.164 Bryant. Lanny 110.162 Bullock, lames 160 Burghardt. Lois 165 Burnett. Ronald 162 Burrel. Diane 162 Burrell. Rkk 159 Colbo. Ken 158 Combs, lohn 120.159 Curdy. Willis 164 Cote. Mary Ellen 161 Dale. Pamela 164 Daue. Peggy 161 Davis. Deborah 165 Doolittle. |im 160 Duffner. Ray 165 Edmonds. Kermit 164 Farmer. Carol 165 Fox. lames 163 Frette. Margaret 159 Cates. Beth 165 Cernant. Cary 162,90.109 Gilman. Dan 163.92 Cooley. Laura 158 Craham. Elizabeth 161 Haffey. William 163 Harbaugh. Don 158 Hamilton. Robin 160.100 Harper. |an 158 Hart. Bradley 164 Haynes. Camille 161 Hays. Erk 162.97 Heinrkh. Ilene 163 Herblg. Harold 143.159 Hewitt. Theone 163 Heydon. lames 98.164 Hiett. Eula Mae 165 Hill. Shirley 101.104.164 Hoff. Ron 162 Holden. Robert 91.162 Holte. Carol 91.161 Hudgens. Rosalind 163 Huggins. Jerry 90 Hyem. Roger 163 lacobson. Norman 162 lones, Ronald 92.164 Kauffman. Cary 160 Kelly. |im 90 Knapp. Harold 160 Koeppen. Grace 164 Kozeluh. Noreen 164 Kraft. Dennis 158 Laforest. Mary Pat 164 Latrlelle. Bob Lawson. Don 158 Lemon. Zelpha 158 Lenihan. Greg 92.93.160 Uoyd. loan 163 Lynch. Brenda 158 Mackenzie. David 165 Manley. Naomi 158 Marshall. Dean 160 Martin-Brown. Maureen 161 Mavros. Mike 90 Maxwell, lennifer 164 McKinney. Rita 160 McKinnon. Molly 161 Miller, lames 114.164 Millhouse. Katherine 160 Mino. Barbara 164 Mix. Roy 165 Mittelstadt. Gayle 161 Morrow. Francis 131.160 Neher. lane 160 Pedersen, Gail 165 Primeau. Noreen 161 Radtke. Dennis 159 Rautz. Ron 165 Rehbein. |oe 90.91 Rewey. Lorene 165 Ross. Tom 93.163 Salmonson. Kay 164 Samson. Dkk 94.96.109.161 Schilling. Taunya 165 Schleuter. Rudolf 165 Schmidt. Ruby 158 Schroer. Rosela Schultz. Mary 158 Seitz. Wayne 160 Siebert. Sue 162 Speer. Patty 163 Stenslle. Sue 163 Stevenson. Marolane 159 Sylvester, lames 162 Taberna. Lou 163 Templeton. Marilyn 159 Troxel. Van 96.164 Vizzutti. Loretta 124.163 Walle. Charles Tuck 92.161 Whalen. |ohn 160 Wheeler. Ron 162 Widemer. Ray 163 Williams. Barry 160 Woods. Deanna 164 Ye enak. Terry 163 York. Marta 164 Young. Shirley 165 Zuidmeer. Bernita 163 ©. 202 Index VISALIA