Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

Halberd Volume 19,1984 Hellgate High School 900 South Higgins Ave. Missoula, Montana 59801 728-2402 Ext. 37 Jim Petty, editor Knight Time Titl« Pag ' The 1984 Halberd's purpose is to give the students of Hellgate High School something to reflect on in later years. It is also for their enjoyment as they pro- ceed through the four years of school. Memories are important to everyone, and the Halberd staff has put forth tremendous effort to give the student body a yearbook which will hopefully be a special part of your school lives. The theme “Knight Time was a play on the word night. Hellgate students were captured in pictures doing some activities which were outside of Hellgate. We hope that you enjoy you 1984 Halberd and treasure it as you remember those special years of your life. Jim Petty, Halberd editor Table of Contents Student Life ......................................4 Activities........................................17 Honors............................................48 Winter Student Life...............................58 Classes...........................................63 Sports...........................................Ill Faculty..........................................141 Spring Activities................................153 Advertising......................................164 KNIGHT LIFE KNIGHT LIFE KNIGHT LIFE Fair '83 When Dan Fitch talks, Lisa Bradford and Patty Brooke listen. Bright-lighted carnival rides provide thrilling entertainment for many Fair goers. A dubious Terry Maahs eyes the prizes rewarded by a game booth at the 1983 Missoula County Fair. Robbie Robinson uses his sales pitch on a prospective customer at the Hellgate taco stand. Fall Student Life 5 Hellgate's C 6 Fall Student Life oming at You! Fall Student Life 7 Lauri Young takes a minute to visit with friends ai Dairy Queen. Julie Bowman scooping ice cream at Baskin and Robbins. While working at Dairy Queen, LaShon Dionne inspects a shake before serving it to a customer. 8 Fall Student Life tii Hi IT HALLOWEEN KNIGHTS The unknown Goblin greets the visitors at the Jaycees’s Haunted House A “fatigued” Tom Bears turning burgers at McDonald’s restaurant, Halloween night. 9 Homecoming Activities Hellgate’s Homecoming Royalty from left, standing: James Coegar, Freshman prince; Mark Gibson, and Brooke Johnston, Senior King and Queen; and Warren Ayala, Junior Prince. Seated: Evie Moulding, Sophomore Princess, and Holly Johnston, Junior Princess. Not pictured: Lisa Bruckner, Freshman Princess; and Mark Ekstrom, Sophomore Prince. Photographers managed to catch Hellgate's usually picture-perfect band off guard as they prepared to perform at the Homecoming barbeque. Fall Student Life 1. The Hellgate offense prepares to make its move as Pat Foley, 86 waits for the snap of the ball. 2. The Homecoming barbeque attracted a good sized crowd of students, parents, and faculty members. The food was “finger-licking good. 3. Hellgate student body shows mixed emotions at the Homecoming football game. 4. Forward Brenda Milikan guards a Big Sky player as the Girl’s Basketball team competes in its Homecoming. 5. Robin Naumann and Kim Kempfert joke with Principal Harbaugh while waiting for food at the Homecoming barbeque. Fall Student Life 11 Rather than a Saturday night date of dinner and a show, many students opt for the more affordable evening on Tuesday, known as ‘Buck Night.’ Despite discouragement by police, the age old pa: students. IZ Fall Student Life Video mania; the craze of the 80s is still going strong for Chuck Heal and George Loos. School dances seemed to gain popularity this fall. Many nights the gym was packed with couples swaying to the music. n for “cruisin’ the drag still exists for a large population of Hellgate Fall Student Life 13 1hVs Sp� MISSOULA CENTENNIAL Marine killed in Beirut Vs -AO -f AS °3S ggAVO dream CONTRARY TO RUMORS |o ° uV. $o °eiv vs Fantasy How to be a good kid Top rock Best-selling records of the 4. “Sexy, Stray Cats week based on Cashbox ma- 5. Making Love Out of gazine's nationwide survey: Nothing at All, Air Supply 1. Total Eclipse of the 6. Puttin' on the Ritz, Heart, Bonnie Tyler Taco 2. “The Safety Dance,” 7. “King of Pain,” The Men Without Hats Police 3. Tell Her About It.” 8. True, Spandau Ballet Billy Joel _rra R.WART- RETURN OF THE JEDI Twilight Zone . . . The Movie toO ACTIVITIES MCHS Rosebowl Band goes to Pasadena ,---------------- The Rosebowl Band includes mem- bers from all three Missoula high schools. They attend the Rosebowl parade in Pasadena, Calif. They spend three years raising funds for this trip, and work hard to get there. Their agen- da this year included a performance at Disneyland, and a tour of Marine World. Director John Combs promised that the band would “be awesome.” To get to the parade, Combs and dir- ectors from Sentinel and Big Sky sent cassettes and videotapes to certain of- ficials, who approved the perfor- mances of the band. Select members of the drill team also planned to at- tend. Row 1: Left to right: Dave Wall, Clay Trouchot, Charlie Miller, Andrew Dayton, Mike Shoen, Brandy Rogers, Brian Derby. Bill Ballinger. Jason Ortner. Row 2: Betsy Patterson. Melissa Castonguay, Teresa Sloan, Jay Anderson. Randi Loudermilk, Linda Roll, Kristie Zuleger, Nancy Stone, Todd Lilley, Tuan Dao, Tammantha Carpenter, Anne Wyler, Steve Carey, Joe Guy, Kelly Long, Dave Hydman. Kim Gilmore, Jenny O'Loughlin. Dannesh Medora. Angela Follingstad. Michelle Berger. Row 3: Rani Williams, Lucy Guthrie. Rachel Olsgard, Susan Cornelius, Kristi Hartigan, Barb Bethke, Kristin McMahon, Dan Fritz, Troy Curless. Tim Midget. Si Lewis, Galen Hollenbaugh, Frank Sennet, Robbie Robinson, Jennifer Bucklew. Michelle Johnson. Andy Huff, Voung Nguyen, Brian Betts, Denise Dugal, Rhonda Susott. Holly Mueller, Jana Timothy, Christie Bush. Allison Haddon. Row 4: Dawn Clay, Sherry Carpenter, Jeannette Strohsal, Janice Bailey. Dak Evenson, Matt Hampton, Tom Vaseka. Belinda Bailey, Teresa Shoen, Teresa Reagan, Kristina Kyle, Sandy Truchot, Paula McCormick, Jamie Hay, Ginny Bailey, Robby Sherry, Anne Smith, Michelle Harper, Stacie Berger, Anne Brodie, Madonna Hobbie, Aimee Conoley. Row 5: Anne Burgan, Michelle Gran. Pam Meidinger, Gus Swartz, Todd Bonefeole, Hilary Wallace, Lisa Bradford. Laura Follingstad, Maria Denny, Lisa Foster, Roxanne Strauch, Maren Hanson, Jolene Thomas. Row 6: Noreen Humes, Kim Allen, Kelly Connole, Stephanie Swanson. Patti Briedenbach, Jon Cleveland, Mike Areledge, Lee Nyce, Janay Maahs. Cheryl Bonefeole. Londa Kay, Marta Nelson, Vicki Hunter, Jennifer Huff, Joni Gibbson, Staci Negal, Andrea Walters, Mary Campbell. Row 7: Brian Hood, Kevin Vance, Dana Dugal, Robert Barney, Ben Koostra, Brad Bernier, Julie Hanger. Not pictured: Daniel Fitch, Jenny Harrington, Doug Strosahl. Activities 19 Orchestra right on key Orchestra members: Front row; Robin Naumann, Raeanne Kinney. Tarn Ream. Jessica Adoff. Heidi Rundle, Melissa Heckmg and Kevin Grieves. Middle row; Kathryn Hill. Meg Moulding. Robert Nelson. Kim Gilmore. Denise Dugal. Ben Koostra, Rhonda Susott, Janay Maahs, Tammy Ingraham. Tim Aldegarie and Julie Aldegarie. Back row; Jim Todd and Greg Sheldon. Hellgate orchestra had been growing each year tor several years. According to conductor. Hal Herbig the young musicians improved every day. Herbig was pleased with the performance of the orchestra and the quality of its sound. The orchestra performed at various times during the school year. The orchestra memebers performed at the All State Festival in the fall, numerous Christmas concerts,The AA State Festival in the winter and many other concerts during the year. Orchestra Director. Hal Herbig gets into the music during a rehear- sal with Hellgate Orchestra members. 20 Activities Pep Band plays it with pride From front: Jay Anderson, Tom Vaseka, Belinda Bailey, Kristin McMahon. Ginny Baily. Second row: Stacie Berger. Michelle Harper. Holly Mueller, Kim Gilmore, Kelly Long, Dana Dugal, Jenny O'Loughlin. Denise Dugal. Third row: Brian Betts. Tim Midget. Galen Hollenbaugh, Si Lewis. Robbie Robinson, Dan Fritz. Fourth row: Jenny Harrington, Brian Hood. Ben Koostrag. Charlie Miller, David Wall, Tammy Carpenter, Tuan Dao. Ann Weiler. Jazz Band From Back: Brad Bernier. Russell Plummer. Ben Koostr ih. Second Row. Kelly Long. Dana Dugal, Casey Tolliver. Brandy Rogers. Dave Wall. Seated: Denise Dugal, Tammy Carpenter, Mike Ridgeway, Tim Midget, Dan Fritz, Robbie Robinson, Si Lewis, Dahnesh Medora, Ja- que Rundle. This year's Pep Band encountered a slight problem with the Title IX Program which stated that they had to play lor an equal number of boys and girls events. Normally, the band only played for 3 or 4 of the girls' basketball games because the members were busy with Marching Band. When boys' basketball started, Marching Band was over and they were free to play at most games. Title IX sited that this was discriminatory and Band Director John Combs had to sign a contract saying that he would play for 5 girls basketball games, 5 boys basketball games, 4 football games and 2 other events of his choice. Many fans were disappointed during the boy's basketball season when there was no Pep Band at home games. According to jazz director John Combs. Hellgate s jazz band was considerably younger this year than in past years. Although they were inexperienced, a couple of months of hard practice turned this around and things began to hap pen. This year they participated in the University of Mon- tana Jazz Festival and District Music Festival plus perform- ing in numerous concerts. One of Combs' goals for next year is to form a second jazz band whose purpose would be to give younger musi- cians some experience before going into the Jazz I program. Activities 21 ---------------------'N Increased numbers Due to an increased number of students, the Hellgate band has split into two performing groups which are at different maturity levels, in the words of band director John Combs. A 115 piece concert band is not practical, said Combs. He added that a large band was not good for a concert band sound nor could Hellgate s band facilities handle a band that size. Combs also said that all the band members are quite diverse. In the band we have different maturity levels. Combs con- tinued to say that the students have different amounts of ex- perience on their instrument and that each has their own ablility to rehearse effectively. To solve these problems, Combs divided the band into two different prforming groups called Concert Band and Symphonic Band. Concert Band is compos- Symphomc Band: Row one; Denise Dugal, Nancy Stone. Angela Follmgstad. Pam Meidmger, Michelle Johnson. Leanne McDonald. Ronda Susott. Second row; Jennifer O Loughlin. Staci Berger. Lisa Bradford. Linda Roll. Tam- Dana Dugal's looking good all dolled up in his fancy band outfit. mera Ingraham. Barb Bethke. Lisa Foster. Michelle Berger. Michelle Gran. P.J. Breidenbach. Third row; Jolene Thomas. Gigny Bailey. Robbie Sherry. Kim Gilmore. Vickie Hunter. Christie Zuleger. Jay Anderson. Tom Vasecka. Belinda Bailey. Kristin McMahon. Dan Fitch, Jamie Hay. Jennifer Bucklew. Dana Dugal. Dahnesh Medora. Fourth row; Roberta Barney, Brad Bernier. Galen Hollenbaugh. Si Lewis, Robbie Robinson. Brian Betts, Tuan Dau, Ann Weiler, Dave Wall, Tamitha Carpenter. Bill Ballinger Fifth row; Andrew Dayton, Mike Shoen. 22 Activities makes band split Concert Band Members: Row one; Susan Cornelius, Hillary Wallace, Laura Follingstad, Ann Smith. Stephanie, Swan- son. Marta Nelson and Christina Bailey. Row two, Maria Denny. Gus Swartz, Teresa Shoen, Christine Kyle, Maren Hanson, Holly Mueller, Sheryl Bonefeole, Londa Kay and Jennifer Huff. Row three. Pati Hunter, Kristi Hartigan, Ann Burgan, Janice Bailey. Kelly Lang. Michelle Harper and Matt Hampton. Row four; Tim Mldgett, Dan Fritz, Andy Huff, Troy Curless. Land Wilson and Vuong Nguyen. Row five; Brian Hood, Kevin Vance, Liz Gray and Ben Koostra. ed mostly of the younger musi- cians in the band. The band will concentrate on building upon the basics of music as well as prepar- ing themselves for the intense rehearsing in the Symphonic Band. Symphonic Band will spend less time on the fundamen- tals and concentrate on what Combs calls pure musicianship.'' The criteria on deciding who went into which band was set down by Combs. Seniority played a major part in the decision. All seniors went into Symphonic Band and all freshmen went into Concert Band, Combs said. Also the band members had to prepare a tape recording of audi- tion music. They were given two months to prepare for the musical exercises, he said, I would listen to the tapes and score them. There were a limited number of positions in Symphonic Band. 'I wanted strength in both bands. The band during a practice session. Activities 23 Student Government makes advancements Front row: Tim Midgett, Mathew Hampton, Missy Card. Kim Colbo, Meighan Moriarity, Dahnesh Medora, Kim Torp, Sandy Jacobson, Andy Huff. Second row: Rani Williams, Staci Berger. Julie Hanger, Lisa Stone, Allison Haddon, Rhondie Voorhees. Diane Jacobson. Michelle Wangen. Third row: Mike Shoen, Laura Marcinkowski, David Ross, Brian Miller, Frank Sennett, John Willard, Casey Tolliver, Bob Morowick. Andrew Smith, Mike Hoops, Aaron Rudio, David Woodbury, Mike Ridgeway, Alex Arroyave, Nancy Stone, Tarn Ream. Krysten Mitchell. Denise Dugal. Kate Jenin. Student Senate made many advance- ments this year, including obtaining of- fices for co-presidents Amy Bain and Dahnesh Madora. Bain and Medora de- cided to run on an equal ticket to fully rep- resent the school in all areas. Members worked all year to improve the outlook of the school and present a good year to the graduating seniors. Dahnesh Medora Co-presidents Amy Bain. 24 Activities MUN teaches government MUN members are (from left): Debbie Ramey, Debbie Hurst, Clair Reinhardt, Lisa Bradford, Jason Mitchell. Rick Summers. Frank Sennett, Cindy Margrave, Karen Jacobson, Missy Card, Brian Wheeler, Matt Rosbarsky, Frank Pfau, Elizabeth Jonkel Model United Nations, or MUN. is an annual event for high schools throughout the state. They convene in the University of Montana and each group represents a country in the United Nations. The results are often comical, but help students to realize the problems presented to world leaders. Scholarships are offered to many students and several Hellgate members were recipients. Activities 25 Photo Club develops well 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. Photo Club members from left are Andrew Dayton, Brian Derby, Tracy Glantz and Jim Main. v FFA Future Farmers of America, or FFA, is made up of students from all three Missoula High Schools. Members work to compete on all levels of show- manship of livestock and crops Many entered in the Misssoula County Fair and were awarded for their efforts. Members of FFA were mostly inter- ested in breeding or agriculture as a career. Front row: Curtis Johnston, Dale Everson, Paula Virigg. Second row: Mike Harrison, Roy Handley, Scott Anderson. 26 Activities DECA goes to business Back row from left: Debra Durrah. Renee Wiegert, Mike Kempel, Tom Bears. Lisa Parks, and Chip Kurzen- baum. Front row: Elaine Coldiron. Patti Brooke, and Roxann Strauch. Not pictured: Gina Breding, Liz Dye. Angie Heil. Keith Holmes. Heidi MacDonald. Brooke Johnston, Susan Radonich, Kris Vinton and Kim Whit- mire. Also not pictured is the club's advisor, Bradley Hart. DECA. or Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a national organization whose headquarters are in Virginia Members attend competitions throughout the state, electing officers. This year. Heidi MacDonald was elected State Treasurer. DECA also attended a leadership con- ference in Boise. Idaho. They used several means to earn money to attend all their activities, including gift-wrapping at the mall around Christmas Activities 27 Lance gets a new start First row: Frank Sennett. staff writer: Maile Field, Assistant Editorials Editor; Heidi Connole, Assistant Fine Arts Editor; Mike Shoen, Assistant News Editor; Charlie Byrnes, Sports Editor. Second row: Andrew Dayton, Photographer; Meg Moulding, News Editor; Andrew Smith, Editorials Editor; Alex Smith, Features Editor; Ed Ingersoll, Fine Arts Editor; Dave Woodbury, Editor. Under table: Wayne Seitz, Advisor. Not pictured: Anne Brodie, Assistant Features Editor, Charlene Linderman, staff writer, and Gail Megaard, staff writer. The Lance, Hellgate’s award- winning newspaper, had a shortage of both funds and staff members this year. New typesetting equipment, funded by Lance funds, didn’t arrive until almost Christmas. This left Lance at the mercy of their advertisers for publishing expenses. Consequently, Lance members had problems in bud- geting. The Lance planned on publishing 16 issues this year. Front row: Brad Bernier. Second row: Rhonda Susott, Tammi Brooks, Leslie Greaves, Jamie Hay, Debby Ramey. Russell Plummer, David Lavelle, Sarah Moulding, Adam Dunn. Mike Randles, Staci Berger. Toni Morgan, Kim Gil- more, Eve Moulding, and Kendra Borg- man. Not pictured: Jeff Campbell. From front: Gerald Lynn, Betsy Patter- son, Elizabeth Bucklew, Bobbie Steph- ens, Gary Madman, Andrew Hunt, Theresa Evans, Jennifer Harrington, Stacy Layton, Michelle Bailey. Tracy Hayes, Ben Gilder, Steve Millhouse. Not pictured: David Pritchard, Sherri Richards. 28 Activities Front row: Tracy Glantz, Photographer; Andrew Dayton, Photographer; Michelle Czegledi, Assistant Student Life Editor; Missy Card, Managing Editor; Rhonda Freidricks, Classes Editor. Second row: Lisa Swartz, Fac- ulty Editor; Cathy Erhart, Assistant Activities Editor and Asst. Spring Sec- tion Editor; Desi Hirning, Advertising and Community Section Editor; Col- leen Kitchin, Assistant Spring Section Editor, Kristin McMahon, Assistant Student Life Editor; Gail Megaard, Activities Editor; Brian Derby, Photographer; Becky Beagley, Assistant Classes Editor; Alex Arroyave, Business Manager; Heidi Connole, Student Life Editor; Tom Daugherty, Photographer; Advisor Wayne Seitz; Faculty Editor Misty Walter; Jim Petty, Editor. Not pictured: Jennelle Jarvis, Photographer; Brenda Miller, Sports Editor, Doreen Stroh, Asst. Sports Editor and Masika Swain. This year, the Halberd staff chose Knight-time” as their theme. They car- ried this throughout the book, inter- preting it to mean anything from “night-time” to “time of the Knights.” Although hampered by financial pro- blems, Halberd overcame most of their problems to produce a yearbook cover- ing many different aspects of Knight life. Returning members Jim Petty, Becky Beagley, Desi Hirning, and Tracy Glantz had a tough time dealing with the staff inexperience, but soon had everyone trained to their posi- tions. Staff members ail agreed that although it was a hassle, Halberd was a worthwhile and important learning experience, teaching many valuable things under the guidance of advisor Wayne Seitz. HALBERD Activities 29 State Speech held in Missoula Speech Team members are (from left): first row: Coach Barry Williams, Rick Summers, Charlotte Hart, Mike Shoen; second row: Debby Ramey, Shelia Foil- ingstad, Vickie Biehl, Michelle Green, Kelly Lineback; third row: Robert Barney, Dave Nyquest. Shannon Koch. Kim Martinick; fourth row: Lisse Markham, Tor Winston. Frank Sennett, Michelle Gran, Andrew Catey, Jeff Sandbert, Brian Wheeler. Speech is an important event around the state. Teams from all over compete at each meet. Categories include debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory speaking, impromptu, memorized public address, expository speaking and oral interpretation of literature. Traditionally. Hellgate has represented one of the toughest teams in the state, and although they had a slow start this year due to lack of participation. Coach Barry Williams overcame the problem and again presented a strong team to all competitions. State meet was planned in Missoula, and all members looked for- ward to competing on their own turf.” Speech coaches Rodney Pobichar. Mary Ellen Cody, Head Coach Barry Williams, and Tom Biehl. Not pictured: Dean Gerdemen. 30 Activities Writer's Workshop Writer's workshop is for those who like to write, and want to improve their skills by discussing it with others. They meet every Wednesday night, and Ad- visor Robin Hamilton prepares the writing by dittoing it off and distributing it to each member. They then critique and analyze the writing. Most members of writer’s workshop, because of their experience, become editors for the Troubadour, later in the year. Troubadour Staff for 1984. from left: Robin Hamilton (advisor). T.J. Tompkins. Cindy Margrave, Carla McAnulty, Cris Badgely. Maile Field, Holly Lundgren, Sean Graff and Christine Wilson. (Not pictured: Brighid Bowman.) Thespian Club acts it out Thespian Club had another difficult year, due to changing advisors for the fourth year in a row They did manage to put on several productions, and made it a main goal to improve the condition of the auditorium. Low budgeting made this im- possible. but they were promised that the lighting board would be fixed and the audi torium would be considered in future years. Front row: Doug Robinson, Peggy Sharpies. Second row: Robert Barney. Robbie Robinson, Frank Sennett, Theresa Schweitz, Tiffany Miller. Kerstin Glossman. Third row: Anne Marie Zader, Advisor Susan Gilboy, Andrew Hunt, Maile Field. Deborah Hirst. Activities 31 Key Club continues to serve Front row: Tracy Olson, Stacy Forwood. Kim Torp, Rae Anne Kinney. Second row: Jacque Mitchelle. Diane Preller, Becky Russell. Terese Foggin. Theresa Evans. Third row: Kelly Kietz, Elaine Coldiron. Sandy Jacobsen, Chipp Kurzen- baum. Advisor Rick Burrell. Fourth row: Mike Magone, Russ Wilcox, Chris Wanke, Arlin Grimes. Key Club is sponsored by Kiawanis In- ternational. and worked to serve the com- munity and school. This year, they held their annual Sadie Hawkins dance, car- ried out the traditional theme of Lil Abner, Daisy May. and Marry'n Sam. They also sponsored their annual canned food drive, providing canned food for the needy at Christmas. They tried to attract competitions among the classes by offer- ing prizes and treats to those who ob- tained the most canned foods Key Club is a national organization that has been a tradition for many Hellgate students. Officers are elected both locally, state-wide, and nationally. 32 Activities Left to right: Dick Fischer, Kris Vinton, Amy Bain, Pat Foley, (secretary- treasurer) Becky Johns, Holly Johnston, Ray Hertz, Meg Moulding. Heidi McDonald, Brooke Johnston, Charlie Burke, (vice president) Chris Clark, Allison Haddon. Erik Nelsen, (president) Chip Kurzenbaum, Todd Peters. Trevor Maier, Mike Hoops, Clint Sherbondy. Dave Woodbury (vice president). Tom Jenni, Mark Pfister, Clint Harris, Dana Dugal, Aaron Rudio, Steve Schroeder. Ski Club worked hard this year to change their reputation as “partiers.” They planned a can- ned food drive at Christmas to help Key Club, and planned to take a trip to a local ski resort at the peak of ski season. Activities 33 Talent bursts out in ‘Music Man’ Hellgate Drama Presents ... The Music Man Harold Hill Robbie Robinson Manon Paroo Deanna Papke ... a play about a traveling salesman, Harold Hill, who moves into town and plans to sell the school band in- Charlie Conductor Salesman and Oliver .. Salesman and Ewart . Salesman and Olm Salesman and Jacey Andy Hunt .... Kevin Klohn Galen Hollenbaugh Alex Arroyave struments and flee with the money. During the course of the play, Hill gets involved with many colorful characters of the town, especially the town librarian. Marcellus ... Paul Lackner Tommy Djillas Robert Barney Zaneeta Shinn (to be cast from dance cast) Marian. Lizzy Bucklew .. Michelle Bessette The play was directed by Wmthrop ... Keith Klohn new Drama and English teacher, Susan Gilboy. Eulalie Shinn Gracie Shinn Alma Hix Missy Card Lisa Bradford ... Kim Wilson Lorene Boster Ethel Toffelmier Kim Kempfert Laura Reed Constable Locke (to be cast) Rehearsal for Murder “Rehearsal for Murder was a most challenging and dramatic play put on by the Hellgate Drama Department The presentation of the murder mystery was done with great experience from the fine performers. Most notable in the cast were Frank Sennett, who portrayed a detective (Alex Dennison), and Missy Card, who portrayed the fiancee (Monica) and was the victim. The production was filled with excitement and suspense, and gave the audience an evening of intrigue. Alex Dennison......Frank Sennett Ernie Santoro....Jim Burns Sally Bean.........Ann Smith Monica Welles......Missy Card Loretta........Elizabeth Bucklew Lloyd............Eddy Ingersoll Bella Lamb.........Maile Field Karen Daniels......Holly Lundgren Leo Gibbs..........Robert Barney David Matthews........David Ross Female Officer.....Staci Berger Male Officer.......Sean Graff 34 Activities Lt. McElroy Frank...Tim Midgett Chorus........................ Sheila Follmgstad Debbie Hirst Shawn Hammond Tarn Ream Tammy Ingraham Jessica Adoff Cecelia Margrave Carla Curless Tom Ingraham Jill Patton Tonja King Connie Anderson Carina Ohlund Chevaliers busiest bunch in town Lindsay singers perform for public Chevaliers, the select show choir, attend- ed a four day dance and vocal workshop at Flathead Lake. Highlights of the year were performing at the Veterans Hospital in Helena at Christmas. They also presented a spring show which was titled “Spring Music Review and an annual Chevy show, call- ed 'A Chevies Sampler. The Chevaliers perform 40 times during the year for local and Western Montana groups. Clint Clouse and Noreen Humes attend- ed special training workshop at Brigham Young University in Provo. Utah. Clouse and Humes served as the choreographers for this year's Chevaliers. Chevaliers: Front row; Scott Neuman, Madonna Hobbie, Jill Patton, Jom Gibson. Noreen Humes. Robert Barney. Se- cond row; Mark Pfister, Lorri Walden. Lorene Boster, Rhondie Voorhees, Clint Clouse, Tammy Carpenter. Deanna Papke. Third row; Dana Dugal, Theresa Sloan. Theresa Evans. Kristen Mitchell, Laura Reed, Rae Anne Kinney and Kevin Klohn. Lindsay Singers, the female ensemble, had a number of short appearances before civic groups and other organizations Each year the singers prepare a dessert evening program at University of Montana president Neil Bucklew's home. The Lindsay Singers performed at all Hellgate choir concerts. Lindsay Singers. Bottom row. Beth Stephens. Wendy Schmautz, Tam- my Masterson. Jacque Mitchell. Annette Buelow. Jessica Adoff. Tarn Ream, Joy Nelson. Mari Emmons, Dawn Stouffer. Stacey Casman. Susan Walters. Brenda Mocabee. Top row; Kristi Zuleger. Michelle Harper, Anna Moomaw. Mary Wad- dmgton. Mary Beth Reed. Tami Ingraham. Pam Meidmger. Pam Dwight. Activities 35 Chamber Choir ‘best’ in years Chamber Choir: Second row. Tarn Ream, Tamitha Carpenter. Angela Laforge, Jenny Keefe. Laura Reed. Elizabeth Bucklew, Theresa Sloan. Paul Lackner. Greg Vandeberg. Andy Catey. Scott Newman. Kevin Klohn. Laurie Young. Nancy Stone. Meg Moulding. Yolanda Brown. Theresa Evans. Back row. Noreen Humes. Mary Campbell. Jill Patton. Mari Emmons. Kim Wilson. Dawn Stouffer. Dana Dugal, Robbie Robbmson. Ross Andrew. Troy Beaver. Chris Badgley Ed Ingersoll. Thayne Wahl Everitt Dilworth. Jay Salmonson. Sandi Jacobsen . Kristen Mitchell. Carla McAnulty. Maddona Hobbie, Jeanette Strosahi. Third row. Diana Hiller. Arlepe Robison. Barb Bethke, Rhondie Voorhees. Lucy Guthrie. Rae Anne Kinney. Mark Pfister. Gerard Lynn. Larry Garrison. Andrew Hunt. Alex Arroyave. Galen Hollen- Chamber Choir. Hellgates select and prestigious cur- ricular choir, featured a number of soloists. The choir was especially well received in a performance of the Argen- tine Christmas Cantata, Navidad Nuestra, which featured guitar and electric harpsichord. Director David Bartheimess said the 72-voice choir per- formed very successfully at the AA Choral Festival in Great Falls. In the spring. Chamber Choir sang its annual Senior Concert honoring graduating seniors and presenting the Neil Dahlstrom Chamber Choir Award for greatest ser- vice to the choir program. oaugh. Amy Bam. Lorene Bosier, Krisien Correll. Fourth row, Colleen Moran. Lisa Stone. Lorn Walden. Amy Hoff, Kristy Virts. Roxanne Strauch. Clint Clouse. Gordon Boster. Brian Derby. Joni Gibson. Becky Johnson, Laura Floyd, Kristy Veltcamp and Denise McCracken. 36 Activities Higgins Street Four, men's quartet: Ed Ingersoll, Clint Clouse, Jay Salmonson and Andrew Catey. Concert Choir doubles in size Concert Choir, the intermediate level choir, had participation more than double in the last two years, going from 25 to over 80 singers. Concert Choir participated in alll Hellgate concerts. They also did concerts at the University of Mon- tana Fieldhouse, as well as at Sen- tinel High School. Concert Choir. Bottom row; Clint Clouse. Russ Plummer. Kay Mefford. Robert Rime. Russ Wilcox, Betty Drake. Denise McCraken, Trina Seitz, Lee Nyce. Michelle Harper, Staci Berger. Renee Moulton, Jenny O'Loughlm. Tammy Ingrahm, Kim Chaffey. Sue Waddmgton, Val Lackner, Sherri Richards. Michelle Dwyer, Pam Miedinger. Susan Walters, Beth Stevens. Renda McCrum. Judy Tyacke. Jean Robison. Top Row. Jeff Odell. Tracey Biggart, Thayne Wahl. Everitt Dilworth, Leslie Senechal. Mary Waddington. Tammy Barber. Julie White, Puanam Weavers. Troy Beaver. Pam Dwight. Ross Andrew, Terese Foggin, Lynnette Westphal. Jody Hoggatt, Debbie Ricket. Alex Ar- royave. Donna Hacker. Mary Beth Reed. Lynnette Turnbull. Anna Moomaw, Kelly Lineback, Michele Kester, Jessica Adoff. Freshmen choir biggest in Hellgate’s history Freshmen choir; Bottom Row. Jackie Bartz, Jamie Weisinger, Lisa Walch. Jojo Hertz. Kelly Fnsbye, Jordie Bornstein. Second row; April Fnsbye. Michelle Melton. Rayna Balias. Michelle Mar- tin. Shannon Robins, Nichole Gaughan. Third row. Maria Denny. Daisy Murphy. Sally Murdock. Kim Powell. Dena Dwyer. Fourth row; Kerstm Grossman. Patti Babbit. Michelle Greene. Fifth row. Wendy Schmautz. Mary Jupka. Bob Balbi, Saxon Holbrook. Matt Hampton. Jason Mitchell. Rex Stem. Kaipo Wallwork. Stacey Murdock. Sixth row. Kim Kempfert. Jerry Christianson, Mike Leary, Ross Chaney. Darren Kipp. Doug Strosahl. Sean Hardy. Teen Keefe. At right; Linda Lyght. Kellie Hintz. Maureen Rime. Stacy Nagle. Shauna Peters. Jodi Hagas. Tava Waddell. Molly Garrick. Lisa Bruckner, Clare Beelman. Joy Nelson. Diana Sauerbier. Erin Parks. Melissa Rankin. Staci Bennett, Stephanie Harrington. Dawn Taylor. Wendy Waddington. Tonja King, Tamara Masterson. Nadrie Larson. Vicki Rogers. Laura Mar- smkowski. Cecilia Margrave. Cynthia Haugen. Heather Shirk and Jac- queline Mitchell. Freshman Choir is the beginning choir and Roundtable male chorus were two other vocal music groups at Hellgate. ‘ This year, Hellgate had the biggest and finest freshmen choir we have ever had, said choir director David Barthelmess. In three years the group went from around 30 members to over 70 members. The freshmen performed at all Hellgate choir concerts and the District 2 Music Festival. New this year was the 18-voice Freshmen Ensemble. Activities 37 Amy Bain Amy Hoff Becky Johns Varsity Cheerleaders 38 Activities Kris Vinton Lisa Stone Kristy Virts Rondie Voorhees Lorri Walden Sub-varsity cheerleaders Junior Varsity: Theresa Evans. Kari Johnson, Ginger Barringer and Donna Hacker. Sophomores: Top. LeeAnne McDonald. Lora Floyd. Kim Martinich and Darlene Hoblitzell. Activities 39 Freshmen: Bridgett Mariarity, Jodi Hangas. Beth Kurzenbaum. Not pictured: Shawna Seeber. Mat Maids keep it together Mat Maids support all the members of the wrestling teams. They attend out of town trips, run the score clock, keep statistics and keep the charts up to date during matches. The matches are also videotaped by the members for later viewing by the wrestlers. From back: Lee Nyce, Kita Moderie, Nancy Moderie, Melinda Koffler, Donica Job, Jody Harris, Darla Allison, Judy Woods. Not pictured: Trlna Drake. Pep Club, under the direction of Eliz- abeth Graham, participated in several fundraisers, including selling candy bars. They continued in their attempts to raise school spirit and promote pride in Hell- gate's performances at games. Pep Club gives 'em Hellgate KNIGHTS Front row: Terry Triggs, Laura Marcinkowski, Rita Moderie, Cheryl Hummer. Anne Spencer, Kim Lincoln, Lynette Smith, Nancy Moderie. Second row: Kim Powell, Bonnie Cordis, Deana Under- wood, Michelle Bessette, Michelle Netzer, Nina Notti, Randee Olson, Tiffany Miller, Melinda Far- rar, Donica Job. Advisor, Elizabeth Graham. 40 Activities Valkyries’ performances sparkle From front: Teresa Stoan. Angela Follinstad, Melissa Castonguay, Michelle Berger, Kristen Correll (Jr. Captain), Liz Dye. Jana Timothy, Ginger Hill. Betsy Patterson. Second row: Tani Williams, Stacey Murdock. Christy Bush. Allison Haddon (Sr. Captain), Dana Johnson. Rachael Olsgaard, Lucy Guthrie, Dawn Clay, Madonna Hobbie, Anne Brodie. Back row: Aimee Con- ley, Stacy Nagle. Jeannette Strosahl, Kelly Connole, Andrea Walters, Mary Campbell, Kim Allen, Noreen Humes. Junior captain, Kristen Correll and senior captain. Allison Haddon. The Valkyries. Hellgate s drill team, perform at basket- ball and football games. They also performed at several home University games and presented the colors and flags at many ac- tivities. Valkyries work after school daily, and all sum- mer. This year several members attended the Rosebowl Parade in Pasadena, California. Allison Haddon was Senior Captain and Kristen Correll was Junior Captain Jan Taylor is the advisor. Adviser, Jan Taylor. Activities 41 Chess is the name of the game Hellgate’s literary publication the Troubadour The Chess Club was an orgamztion in which students gather at noon or after school for a friendly game every Thursday. The organization had a late start due to the nice weather, accor- ding to adviser. Tom Graff. Chess Club members (not pictured): Claire Reinhardt, tiff Roberts. Sean Graff. Alex- ander Kharraz. Brian Wheeler. Frank Pfau. Dave Ross. Martin Wibell. Todd Wallace. Michael Shoen. Merlin Harwood. Joe Mace. Tuan Dao. David Whitcomb. Ross Chaney! Mike Francis. Tor Winston. Mike Meola. Steve Simoms, Dennis Randles. Jordie Borns- tein and advisers. Tom Graff and Bill Haffey. Troubadour Staff: Front row; Maile Field. David Ross. Maura Gon- sior and Andrew Smith. Back row; Christin Wilson. T.J. Tompkins. Carla McAnulty. Ed Ingersol and adviser. Robin Hamilton 42 Activities Hellgate's literary publication, the Troubadour, publish- ed short stories, poetry, art and photos submitted by students and teachers. The Troubadour used new computer type setting equipment purchased for the Lance and the Halberd. Rifle Club targets shots International Clubs share experiences rom Front: Bruce Truett. Joe Cone. Jason Colterberg; Second Row: Steve Simonis. Frank Pfau. lark Mueller Rifle Club is for those who enjoy target shooting. Members are from all three Missoula high schools. They meet reg- ularly and go to the rifle range to prac- tice. Jim Fox was the advisor this year. International Clubs consist of members from all foreign language clubs. They meet weekly, and organize activities . that involve their country. German Club sold German candy, including gumi-bears and chocolate bars. Mostly, the members work together to improve their knowledge and concepts of the language and coun- try. From front: Kyla Miles. Beth Colbo, Christy Bush, Kristen Schloemen, Shelly Moles. Kristen McMahon. Desi Hirning. 2nd row: Elizibeth Jonkel. Cindy Margrave, Cecelia Margrave. Joan LLoyd, Spanish teacher. Gabriella Kallersio. Laura Loyden. Patti Brook, Kari Nelson, Carin Ohlean, Rosalind Hudgens, german teacher. Theone Hewitt. French teacher, Kyle Huntley, Benton Biesemeyer. Derek Vandeberg, David Ross, Jeff Herman, Devin Huntley, Kevin Har- wook, Doug McBroom, Eric Harris, Tiff Roberts. Larry Mueller. Activities 43 When you’re smiling.... 44 Student Life The Value of a Smile It costs nothing, but creates much it enriches those who receive without impoverishing those who give. It happens in a Hash and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None are so rich they can get along without it and none so poor but are richer for it's benefits. It creates happiness in the home, fosters goodwill in business, and is the countersign of Inends. It is rest to the weary day light to the discouraged, sunshine to tne sad, and Nature's best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is of no earthly good to anybody unless it is given away! And if someone cannot give you a smile would you give one of yours? Because nobody needs a smile as much as somebody who has no more left to give. SMILE!!!!!! Student Life 45 You are what you eat To eat or not to eat. That is the question. Debbie Ramey feels for a loose tooth after biting into a sandwhich(?). Mike Arledge doesn't care what he eats. He just closes his eyes and shovels it in. Ahhhhh! It may not be Pizza Hut. but when he's hungry. Paul Stickney will eat anything. inWKKX NU iti «? ino.L73fans mv cnvow � w wnaou ixuiu mi Top Twenty: Heitgates Top Twenty were selected on the basis ol tl� eir aceumiative grade pomi averages The 1983-84 Top Twenty students were an independent group o� individuals. The following is an alphabetical list ot the Top Twenty and some ol tlieu interests and activities SCOTT ANDERSON—Scott w a eader ,n 4-H. FFA and several omer Simula organisations. He planned to attend college and someday become a catt« ran cher In a Iree hour Scott wouid go listung His lavonte end ol ice cream was chocolate chip mint. DAWN CARD—Dav. i (Missy, as she was cal ed m ugh scitooi) was ilerestod m drama. Mode United Nations and student senate She was He gate s Youth of Hie Month lor the Exchange Club and an Ek Teen She hoped to attend a col •eye in the East and her lavonte ce cream was chocolate ch.p mmt KIM COLBO—Kirn was a lime sherbert lover Sne was involved m Key Club, stu dent senate, speech. Girts State ana many other activities Ste received He Youth m Senate Award, the Yale Book Award and the local Soroptirmsi Award In her bparo tune Kim would enjoy a quiet walk m the woods DUNG DAO—Dung enjoyed doing things independently He was learning to p iy the guitar His favonte Kind ol ice cream was blueberry clieese cake. MARCY FRlSSELL—Ma cy was involved n socce- Modei United Nations and muse She p.ayed Hie piano It site had time she would learn how to sail. She was a Naiionai Merit Finalist and her favorite ice cream was wne sherbert SEAN GRAFF—Sean liked pumpkin ice cream r te was involved u diaina. cross country and Boys State He was a National Merit Finalist. He had tentative pians to inajoi m philosophy in cortege, in an hour ol tree time lie would enjoy walking VIRGINIA HILL—V yinid (Ginger) was a Valkyr 10 dr severa, years -Sne planned to attend the University of Montana and perhaps major m business She loved cnocotate chip mmt ice cream and would hike in iter spare time. KYLE HUNTLEY—Kyle was ji cross-country, Spanish Gub and soccer He ap paed to several colleges including MiT and Dartmouth. He was a National Merit Finanst. In an hour ot free time, lie would sleep. His lavonte ce cream is rocky road KEVEN KUHN—Keven s favorite ce cream was chocolate rippu. He was mvoiv ed in lootoail and yoil at Hertgate He would go listung it tie nad a Iree hour Holly Lundgren Todd Wallace HOLLY LUNDGREN- -Hoi was nvoived drama, crosscountry. International Club and the Troubadour. She was interested m (hearts, espoaai •y acting. Sne hoped to learn how lo surl Her lavonte ice cream was chocolate chip mmt. ROBERT McCORMlCK—Robert was in Hack and wrestling at Heiiyate Ho planned to attend college wan a possible major m physics or some oilier science He wouid go Itshing ii 1� t� ad Hie ume. His lavonte ce cream was chocolate ch.p mint. JOANNE MORRISSEY—Joan-e panned lo attend the University ol Montnan lor ai .east a coupe ol years. She planned to major m pre medicine or pre dentistry. Sne enioyed reading m her free time and he� lavonte ce cream was dwcolate TRACY OLSON—Tracy nked quarterback crunch ce cream She would sleep ii sne had the ume. She was in baskeibai.. volleyball. Key Club and student senate at Hellgate DEANNA PAPKE—Deanna was m voueybak Chevaliers and Vatkynes. She was an Elk Teen and piayed a .ead m trie show The Muse Man Her lavorite ice cream was vanilla She hoped to go nto the performing arts TODD PETTYS—I odd partcipated m Boys State and Buys Nation. He also played .'ootbu.i and got. He planned to major in international relations or jjossibty law enforcement He 1 iad an interest m the Russian language and ate van ,.a ce cream. Joanne Morrissey 48 Honors Scott Anderson An independent LAUREN ROBERTS—Lauren punned to attend school m Nl-w Mexico . get a masters in mining engineering in Ugh school lie was in Rille Club, u ternadonal Club and band Ho would go exploring in Us free 1 me and lit u ed chocolate ice cream SYLVIA ROBERTS—Sy,via ixed chocolate mandr n ce cream Slk.- payt soccer m high school Sl e planned to major in scieico and had applied� severa- colleges «eluding Stanford TIFF ROBERTS—Tin payed soccer and chess He wa a Nationa MeM T .ru« and Elk leen. He applied to colleges such as Stanford. Yaie and Harvarc He planned to major in poutcal science or aw He a so eats chocolate rrui dnn «ce cream RHONDIE VOORHEES—Rhonde was in voneyua student st Chevaliers, soccei and cheerleadmg She liked chocolate canne. ice cre t and enjoyed inus c and eating «1 her spare time. TODD WALLACE—Todd lad played just about every k ■ d ol soccer avdi He enjoyed computers and hoped to attend Stanford to major in computers Hi favonte ce cream was rocky road. Todd Pettys Lauren Roberts Sylvia Roberts Deanna Papke Dung Dao Honors 49 Rhondie Voorhees Sean Graff roup of students Kyle Huntley ■ — Robert McCormick Marcy Frisseil Tiff Roberts Keven Kuhn Tracy Olson Dawn Card Students participate in mock government at Girls' and Boys' State Hellgate Junior Girls' and Boys' State delegates and alternates applied in the spring of 1983. The applica- tions were reviewed by a faculty board which chose six girls and 12 boys. These finalists were then voted on by the Junior class. Three delegates and three alternates were chosen to spend a week (June 5 through June 11 of 1983) in Helena at Girls’ state. The purpose of the program is to educate young peo- ple of Montana in the duties, rights, privileges and re- sponsibilities of United States Citizens. Girls from around the state gather at Carroll College, in Helena, to participate in a mock government. Boys' State is a similar organization for boys. Hell- gate selected six delegates and six alternates to attend Boys State at Western Montana College in Dillon Girls' State: Front, delegate Kim Colbo; second row, delegate Lisa Stone, alternate Missy Card, delegate Amy Bain and third row, alternate Tracy Olson. Boys State:(From the left), delegate Mike Shoen, alternate Clint Clouse, delegate Todd Pettys, delegate Bob Byrne. f alternate Charlie Burk, alternate Tommy Daugherty, delegate David Woodbury. Not pictured, delegates Sean Graff and Mark Gibson, alternates Scott Anderson, Alex Arroyave and Roy Handley. National Honor Society members use brain power The 1983-84 National Honor Society members were chosen in the spring of 1983. The students were required to have an accumla tive grade point average ot 3 in their junior or senior year. They were asked to complete an applica tion and return it to the school. When the applications wore re- turned. the faculty at Hellgate met and reviewed the students’ appli- cations. Honor Society members were chosen based on the teach- ers' knowledge of the students’ character, service and leadership qualities. There was an assembly to honor the new members. The National Honor Society at Hellgate is organized by Dean Mar shall. Jim Sylvester and Mariane Stevenson National Honor Society: Front row, Scott Anderson, Mike Shoen, Todd Pettys, Rob McCor- mick: Row two,Kevin Kuhn, Kim Colbo, Holly Lundgren, Lauren Roberts: Row three, Lorene Boster, Ginger Hill, Missy Card, Allison Haddon, and Row four, Rhondie Voorhees, Lorri Walden and Amy Bain. Honors 51 All-State Choir member Clint Clouse All-State Band Denise Dugal was Hellgate s only contribution to All-State Band this year, but she held her own against the other musi- cians from all over the state. Each year many high-school musi- cians send m tapes of musical exercise that they have record- ed. These tapes are judged and only the best are selected to participate in the band composed of people from all over the state. When asked, Denise had only praise for her whole ex- perience. It was great. I really learned a lot. When you have to play with the best in the state it's a real challenge for you to play your best. She also said that she hopes to do it again this year and is already practicing for her tape. All-State Choir All-State Choir was held in Billings this year and Clint Clouse was the only participant from Hellgate. Participating in this choir is a great honor and a lot of hard work and time are put into making it. Clint had to submit a taped audition of songs which was then judged and he found out in August that he had made it. The best musicians in the state were then brought together for three days of hard practice, ending the whole thing with a big concert. Clint commented I had a fantastic time and met a lot of really good musicians. We had very difficult music and it was neat to see that everyone there was capable of singing it. All-State Orchestra Eleven Hellgate Students participated in All-State Orchestra which was held in Billings Montana. All-State is an honor for the students and proves to be a worthwhile experience. “I con- sider All-State an ideal opportunity for all. The students bring back with them new ideas for the other members, and it gives younger players a goal to strive for in orchestra director. In the early spring students submitted taped auditions of difficult exercises. In September, they were informed as to whether or not they were qualified. 52 Honors All-State Band member Denise Dugal Back Row: Jim Todd, Kim Gilmore. Jessica Adoff, Robert Nelson. Front Row Kevin Grieves. Julie Aldegari, Galen Hallenbough. Not Pictured. Meg Moulding. Maura Gonsoir. Rae Anne Kinney. Greg Sheldon. Quill and Scroll initiates nine Quill and Scroll was a National Honors Society for Jour- m 1984, president Dave Woodbury. Vice-president was nalism Students. It consisted of students in top fourth of Missy Card and Andrew Smith was the secretary- their class who have given outstanding service to a treasurer, school publication. There was only one returning member Quill and Scroll: Front row; Andrew Smith, Dave Woodbury, Missy Card and Alex Smith. Back row; Mike Shoen, Celmda Margrave, Made Field, Charlie Byrne, Tracy Glantz and Andrew Dayton. People - to - People Lisa Stone and Allison Haddon, participants in People-to-People toured Europe last summer. President Dwight D. Eisenhower found- ed the People-to-People Student Am- bassador program in 1956. The program is designed to build communication and two way relationships between Americans and citizens of other countries. People-to-People selects only well-qualified students in the U.S. to represent their coun- try, community and school. Hellgates Lisa Stone and Allison Haddon accompanied this group on their trip to Greece, Italy, Yugoslavia, Austria and Germany. Lisa Stone commented. Not only do you get a chance to see many different historical and exciting places, you also get to meet and live with people your own age and their families. Honors S3 STUDENTS EXCHANGE Martin Wibell SWEDEN Carina Ohlund also came from Sweden. She lived in the northern part of Sweden in a town called Lulea. which is about the same size as Missoula. She has one older sister who was planning on attending school in Los Angeles. Carina, about Hellgate. said. Hellgate is a really good school. Everybody here treated me very nicely, and I have a lot of friends. She participated in Hell- gate’s production of The Music Man. In Sweden she played volleyball and took dance lessons, which she continued in Missoula after the Christmas vaca- tion. One of the best things in America is that every- body is so friendly and they always have smiles on their faces. Honors 54 Alexander Kharraz SWEDEN Martin Wibell came from Karlstad, a town of about 50.000 people in the western part of Sweden. In Sweden he lived with his parents and two sisters, one older and one younger than himself. He turned 17 during his year at Hellgate. When he returned to Sweden he was planning on spending two more years in the Swedish equivalent of high school, with a lot of science-related classes on his schedule. In his spare time he lifted weights, jog- ged and played with com- puters. Carina Ohlund MEXICO Maria Elena Ojeda Ayala came from Nogales, Son- ora. in Mexico. Nogales is a small city in the mountains in the northern part of Mex- ico. In the winter they get snow, but not as much as’ Missoula. In Mexico she lived with her parents, two brothers and three sisters. In 1983 she graduated from a small, two-year, private school in Nogales. She said that she liked her school very much. She also said that she thought Hell- gate was a very good school with very good teachers. Hellgate was the first school she attended that was all one building. In Mexico, when she had to change classes, she had to go outside to go to her next class. She really enjoyed her classes at Hellgate, espec- GERMANY Alexander Kharraz was born in Munich. Germany, in 1967 and lived there for 13 years. Then his family moved to Berlin and stayed there for three years, after which they moved to a small town in the middle east part of Germany. They stayed there for only a few months and then moved on to Weiden, a town close to Munich. He had two sisters and one brother. When he went back to Germany he was ready for two. maybe even three years of school. In the United States he wanted to play baseball, but he couldn't qualify for the boys' baseball team. He said that school in the United States is a lot easier than the schools in Ger- many. therefore he had a good grade point average. During his stay in Missoula he stayed with the Stem family. ially her E.S.L. (English as Second Language) and French. She also enjoyed being an office aide. When she went back to Mexico she continued her educa- tion at the university there. In Missoula she lived with the Skiles fami CULTURAL EXPERIENCES GERMANY Thorsten Hoins came from Hamburg, where he has lived since he was born there in 1965. He lived in Germany with his parents in an apartment. He didn’t have any brothers or sis- ters. In his spare time he like to go to concerts, ride motorcycles with his friends, go to the movies, and he played the guitar every once in a while. He also enjoys listening to music and reading books. He said that the school system in Germany, com- pared to the system in America, is more dedicated to give the student a more rounded education. Ger- man students have about 13 subjects a year and go on rotating class sched- ules. Even with so many Thorsten Hoins subjects the students didn't get to choose the subjects they wanted to take. SWEDEN Gabriella Kallersjo was one of the three exchange students from Sweden at- tending Hellgate. She lived in a suburb named Taby, just outside of Stockholm She said that when she goes back she has two more years of school left, since she doesn’t get any credit for her year at Hellgate. “It’s just a cultural experience.'' The school she attended in Sweden was about the same size as Hellgate. In Sweden she had one older sister, a younger brother and her two par- ents. whom she lived with. In her spare time she played squash, which is a sport similar to racquetball. jazz danced and skied a lot She said that even though Sweden has a lot of good resorts people still prefer the Alps. She was in America through a program called American Scandinavian Student Exchange (ASSE) FRANCE United States because she said she thought it would be a wonderful experience. She said she liked the U.S.. but she was disappointed with a few things, which she did not mention. She was planning to go to college when she returned. Both her brothers were going to college. One was studying languages and the other biology. She was planning on studying agriculture Her mother was a teach- er. and her father had a job which is not easy to describe because it doesn't exist in the United States. His job is similar to that of a lawyer. Isabelle had various hobbies, including tennis, handball and karate, but she had to quit handball and tennis because of all the homework she had to do. She said she spent about five to six hours every day doing homework. DENMARK Morten Olsen came from Denmark, which is a coun- try about 1 7 the size of Montana with a population of about seven million peo- ple. In Denmark he played table-tennis, soccer, bad- minton and a little bit of ten- nis. He mentioned that the schools in Denmark are very different from the schools in the United States. For example. Danish students only have to go to school for 10 years, and then they can gradu- ate and do whatever they want to do. He enjoyed fishing and going to dances in Missoula. Isabelle Albrespy came from France, where she lived with her parents and her two older brothers. She graduated from high school in 1983. She could have gone on to college, but she preferred coming to the Morten Olsen _ Honor S$ Scholarships.... Seniors apply for college scholarships Due to an early deadline, the Halberd stall was unable to find out specific schoalrship winners. Each year many seniors apply for numerous scholar- ships. Among some of these are: Sorop- timists Good Citizen Award, Masonic Scholarship, American Cancer Society Scholarship, Youth in Senate Scholar- ships, National Honor Society Scholar- ship, Japan-U.S. Senate Scholarship, Elks Scholarship, Century III Scholar- ship and various sports scholarships. The photo o the right represents some of the students who have applied tor scholarships. From left: Tracy Glantz, Mark Gibson, Bob Byrne, Kim Colbo. Tom Daugherty, and Dave Woodbury. National Merit Finalists The National Merit Society honors students who received high scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT). Their high scores qualify them as semi-finalists then they go on to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) to determine the finalists. As a finalist they become eligible for scholarships sponsored by the national Merit Society, several prestigous colleges, and in- volved corporations. Six Hellgate students were chosen as Na- tional Merit finalists, they were: Marcy Fnssell, Sean Graff, Kyle Huntley, Sara McMillan, Claire Reinhart, and Tiff Roberts. National Merit Finalists: Row one; Claire Reinhart. Row two; Tiff Roberts, Marcy Frissell and Kyle Huntley. Not pictured; Sean Graff and Sara McMillan. Honors Montana Youth Choir tours Europe Six members of Hellgate Chamber Choir were chosen to represent Hellgate this summer. They were schedul ed to leave Missoula June 6 for Great Falls where they rehearsed with the rest of the choir before their depar- ture. Among the choirs noteable performances was be a concert at Notre Dame in Paris. Montana Youth Choir, from left: Elizabeth Bucklew, Laura Reed, Amy Hoff, Amy Bain, Alex Arroyave, Clint Clouse and Yolanda Brown. Mike Magone was elected District Lieutenant Governor of Key Club. His duties in- clude coordinating, oversee- ing. and representing eight other Key Clubs at the state level. This experience, he felt, was rewarding because he met many new people and was able to learn with them and from them. The State Extem- poraneous champ this season was Frank Sennett. Sennett was a sophomore and had been in speech for two years. Extemp speech is speech in which each par- ticipant is given a choice of three topics and a half hour to prepare a speech. Frank stressed that anyone can be successful in speech if they have confidence and work as a team with other people. Heidi MacDonald was elected treasurer for the state Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). Her duties included keeping records of the treasury and took her to conventions in Boise, Great Falls. Helena, and Billings. She felt it was a good experience and en- joyed meeting many new people. Track and the discus became an important part of Jim Stephens' life in the eigth grade. Since then he has broken records set by others as well as those set by himself. By publication time it was noted by his coach that his abilities excell- ed enough to place him in the top five discus throwers in the nation. Step!iens' ef- forts have more than paid off as he had been offered an all-expenses paid scholar- ship at Washington State University. and Achievements Honors 57 Freeze Frame Freeze Frame 58 Winter Student Life Freeze Frame Freeze Frame Winter Student Life 59 Winter Days Not everyone frolicked in the snow this winter. Vicki Hunter, a member of the MCHS Rose Bowl Band, spent part of her Christmas vacation on Malibu Beach playing in the sand. Icy cold snow gives Nadine Larson the means to settle her winter vendetta. Andrew Dayton fights for his balance while skiing around one of those treacherous corners. Winter Student Life pW S Senior Class Officers From left: Kim Torp, secretary treasurer: Dave Woodbury, President, and Mike Hoops, vice president. Senior Senators Meighan Moriarty Alex Arroyave Mike Shoen Allison Haddon Rhondie Voorhees ■I David Ross 64 Seniors lay Anderson Kelli Anderson Scott Anderson Tina Anglin Alex Arrovave Brian Bache Belinda Bailey Amy Bain Marty Baker ludy Bass Tom Bears Michelle Berger Benton Biesemeyer David Bigart Dennis Booi Cordon Booi Lorene Boster julie Bowman Cina Breeding Seniors 6S Marty Brenda! Matthew Brunett Cody Bryant Ray Bryant Andy Cherullo Christopher Clark Lewis Clark Clint Clouse 66 Senior� Monte Buchholt Molly Cavanaugh Kimberlee Colho fen ni fer Coder Heidi Connote Marta Cooper Sam Coughren Cindy Coverdell Colleen Croghan Michelle C egledi Dung Dao Debra Darrah Tommy Daugherty Andrew Dayton Colleen Eisenbarth Brian Ellison Cathy Erhart LaShon Dionne Dana Dugal Seniors 67 Happy Halloween Seniors! Maile Field Mark Fiester Ric hard Fischer Brian Fisher Patrick Foley Sheila FollinRstad Stacy Fnrwnnd Rhonda Friedric hs Marcella Frissell Shannon Frohlich Dorian Cetschman Mark Gibson Tracy Giantz Carter Glass Brenda Goeckel 68 Seniors Sean Graff Tammy Grantham Deborah Gregory Mia Grenfell Allison IIaddon Kerri Hage Shiela Halley TJ. Haynes Robert Heath Glenn Hamblin Andrew Hampton Angela Heil Raymond Hertz Roy Handley Toby Hewitt Seniors 69 Kyle Huntley Eddy Ingersoll Stefne Jackson Joanne Jacobsen losie Johnson Brooke Johnson Cabriella Kallersjo Anna Kang Julie Keniston Alexander Kharraz Kathy Kimerly Melinda Koffler Larry Kolb Kevin Kuhn 70 Seniors Gregory Kurzenbaum Mary Lou Labbe Angela Laforge Michelle Lane PaulLackner Craig Langowski Remember the longest phone call of your life, breaking the news to your folks that the wheels on their car don’t spin so good anymore? la son Lemer Marty Lockwood Nadine Loudermilk Edmund Lovrien Holly Lundgren Heidi Macdonald Paul Machado Holly Mackenzie Chery l Madman Seniors 7i Dana Dugal lets it all hang out. lames Main Carla Mcanulty Shelly Martell Colleen Moran Meighan Moriarty loanne Morrissey Lisa Moser Neng Moua Laurence Mueller 72 Cindy Murphy Erik Nelson Nikki Nelson Dale Netier lay Norton Carina Ohlund Maria Ojeda Morten Olsen Tracy Olson Chris Opsahl Deanna Papke Daniel Parrish Mark Pashen Todd Peters Dawna Peterson Jim Petty Todd Pettys Mark Pfaff Frank Pfau Seniors 73 Dianne Preller Shelly Price Susan Radonich Dee Anna Rasmussen Christie Reed Claire Reinhardt lames Risher Lauren Roberts Sylvia Roberts Tiff Roberts David Ross Robert Rundle Becky Russell Todd Sanders Susan Schmid Michael Schriver Brad Sedgewick Mary k Shaffer Elizabeth Shellenberger Clint Sherbondy 74 Seniors lames Stephens Lisa Stone Roxann Strauch Rick Summers 11« Swart Teng Thao Yeng Thao jana Timothy Shaunda Jischler '' • A ImWW Mee Thao Seniors 75 Well, you can go this-a-way, or you can go that a- way, right Lorene Boster? Kimberlee Torp Ying Vang Christi Veltkamp Kris Vinton Kristy Virts Rhondie Voorhees Martin Wibell Holly Wickenhagen Renee Wiegart Doreen Wetisteon Kimberly Wilson 76 Seniors Renee Wilson Richard Wood David Woodbury SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mike A rledge Tobias Magstadt Michael Ask Denise McCracken Kenneth Batt Keith Merseal Thomas Blankenship Dewey Miles Dave Blatchford Margaret Moulding Brighid Bowman Maria Ojeda Shelby Carpenter Rob ()lean Terrance Christopher Mathew Patten Jennifer Coder Ann Patton Trena Comeau Beverly Philburn Patrick Davis Sharon Piat Blake Dawson lohn Pigman Brian Derby David Poulton Terry Eck Debbie Rickett Brigitte Fleching Robbie Robinson Sean Foust Lodi Rollins Nathan Franks Denise Sabot Lawrence Colie Michelle Sc henk Leah (,raham Wendy Sc herer Todd Gravning Philip Slominski Matthew Gross Rose Sonderman Kristen FLarmon Andy Sonju Clint Harris Carol Stewart Mic hael Harrison Terry Thomas Tammy Hugenin Greg Thomson Sieve Johnson Kim Walker Terri Larson Misty Walter Charlene Linderman Kim Westfall Kimberly lineback Larry Whitecraft Steve Mace Barbara Zaverelli Mic hael Magone KNIGHTS T( 78 Seniors REMEMBER S«nioi 80 Seniors Hellgate goes to the Rose Bowl Classes 8' Junior Class Officers From left: Julie Hanger, vice president; Brian Miller, secretary treasurer and Mike Ridgeway, president. Junior Senators Andrew Smith Staci Berger Casey Tolliver Aaron Rudio Terry Maahs John Willard 82 lunlors Laura Absher Sondie Arledge Randell Balias Lance Bearg Gordon Boster Dana Alderson Warren Ayala Ginger Barringer Troy Beaver Connie Boushele Tracey Allison John Badgley Cindy Batton Erik Benson Cindy Breeding Brenda Anderson Michelle Bailey Scott Baugher Staci Berger Steven Brett Connie Anderson Virginia Bailey Molly Baumann Barbara Bethke Anne Brodie Michele Anderson Rebecca Beagley Patricia Brooke Juniors 83 Yolanda Brown Erin Chamberlain Dan Day Elizabeth Bucklew Jerry Cantrell Margaret Chansler Tracy Cuplin Wayne Dietz Nicholas Burns Tamitha Carpenter Vang Chou Richard Curtis Matthew Dunn Delbert Callantine Michael Carter Dell Cornelius Tuan Dao Elizabeth Dye Jeff Campbell Melissa Castonguay Kristen Correll Nicole Darrington Mari Emmons Mary Campbell Kim Chaffey Gloria Crawford James Dawson Theresa Evans 84 Juniors Melinda Farrar Patricia Gary Robin Greff Julie Hanger Cindy Hart Tony Fassio David Gendrow Eric Gregory Tanja Hanson Timothy Hazelbaker Kevin Ferrier Matt Gibbs Kevin Grieves Jennifer Harrington Michael Heath Angela Follingstad Kimberly Gilmore Michone Grinde Catherine Frazier Elizabeth Gray Donna Hacker Michelle Friedrichs Jeffrey Hangas Everyone is paying attention in class but Pam Meidinger. as she focuses on the photographer. Juniors 85 Melissa Hecking Tom Jenni Charles Hell Cheryl Holverson Kari Johnson Ronald Hertz James Huguet Susan Johnson Desiree Hirning Noreen Humes Holly Johnston Bounthavy Kiatoukaysy Steven Koch Melanie Hobbie David Hyndman Jennifer Keefe Rae Ann Kinney Dawn Koffler Jody Hoggatt Karen Jacobson Michael Kempel Colleen Kitchin Mike Knox Holly Johnston contemplates whether an apple a day keeps the teachers away as Jim Huguet looks on. 86 Juniors Val Lackner Earl Lewis Celinda Margrave Kevin McDonald Kay Mefford Lisa Laflesch Thomas Lovrien Lisse Markham Mike McDonald Pamela Meidinger Cheryl Lane Laurie Loydon Dennis Martin Kristin McMahon Thomas Messina Michele Layman Terry Maahs Samantha Mason Dahnesh Medora Brian Miller Sang Lee Karla Madman Heidi Matheson Zac Medora Tiffani Millegan Wendy Lamer Paula McCormick Heather Mocabee Juniors 87 Marchita Moderie Phillip Olson Mike Randles Annette Morrison Scott Newman Robert Olson Mark Patton Laura Reed Nhoua Moua Christina Norton Lisa Parks Kim Perrone Todd Reep Kari Nelson Erik Nyquist Michelle Pashen Mark Pfister Karey Reisdorph Robert Nelson Jeffrey Odell Elizabeth Patterson Glen Powell Wayne Rhodes Michelle Netzer Jeniffer OLaughlin Jil Patton Debby Ramey Michael Ridgeway 88 Juniors Robert Rime Jacquelyn Rundle Shelly Shatto Sten Sohlberg Glenn Stroh Arlene Robison Ronald Russell Trinity Simmert Mary Solema Jeannette Strosahl Jean Robison Daniel Sauerbier Teresa Sloan Dawn Stouffer John Suzor Linda Roll Rick Schatz Alexander Smith Jon Roske Aaron Rudio William Schusted Brian Smith Andrew Smith Randy Balias and friends have a coke and a smile. Juniors Masika Swain Lynette Turnbull Michael Wanger Mike Taylor Casey Tolliver Rick Ulrigg David Walch Ann Weiler Mao Thao Julie Tompkin Tom Vasecka David Wall Ryan Weisser So Thao John Tourangeau Gary Vasser Eric Wallace Michael Wemple Thomas Thompson Jim Towsley Thomas Veitenheimer Sloan Walsh Michelle White James Todd Clayton Truchot Michael Wagner Andrea Walters Pam White 90 Juniors Ron Williamson The 1984 school year will be remem- bered for many of the special happenings that highlighted our days and nights. We will recall the zany enthusiasm generated during spirit week, the feeling of ac- complishment in helping put together the Prom, and the excitement of our first vicory in football over Sentinel in 12 years. Days such as these seemed to happen all too infrequently When they did. however, they were more than worth- while. And we can say we were there and a part of it. Juniors 91 Sophomore Class Officers Martin Bain, president and Denise Dugal, vice president. Sophomore Senators Sandra Jacobsen Krysten Mitchell Kathryn Jerrim 92 Sophomores Keith Albert Julie Aldegarie Victor Anderson Thomas Asbury Brenda Ayre Martin Bain William Ballinger Tammy Barber Robert Barney Chris Beaulieu Bradley Bernier Tammy Bertapelle Bret Bessac Brian Betts Katherine Beisemeyer Darren Boehm Terry Bomstad Elizabeth Bond Sheryl Bonefeole Kendra Borgmann Lisa Bradford Sophomores 93 Patricia Breidenbach Brian Burnham Chrissy Chaffee Keith Collins Stephanie Crowley Denise Dugal 94 Sophomores Tammi Brooks Christy Bush Michelle Charles Matt Collins Krystin Deschamps Adam Dunn Theresa Brown Lance Canning James Cheff Christann Colquhoun Kelly Dietz Pamela Dwight Margaret Browne Steven Carey Matthew Clark Coard Colvert Everitt Dillworth Michelle Dwyer Lady Bryant Stacey Casman Jonathan Cleveland Kevin Covill Betty Drake Mark Eckstrom Jennifer Bucklew Andrew Catey Elizabeth Colbo Randy Coverdell Donald Drew Travis Eloff Sara Empson Shawn Fleck Michael Francisco Erin Gary Joni Gibson Brent Giffin Julie Evenson Lora Floyd Jeffrey Froelich Randy George Scott Giese Diane Evered Teresa Foggin Heather Froeming Susan Getschman Michael Evjen Lisa Foster Joseph Frost Jesi Fifield Philip Foust Daniel Fitch Sophomores 95 Lucy Guthrie Wade Hampton Tonja Harding 96 Sophomores Patrick Gow Garry Glenn Roy Graham Thomas Gillespie Michelle Goldman Troy Graham Michelle Gran Leslie Grieves James Greil Valarie Guth Shawn Hagestad Christopher Hamilton Shawn Hammond Brian Hampeys Michelle Harper Dan Harrington Eric Harris Robert Harry Charlotte Hart Madonna Hobbie Andrew Hunt Katheryn Jerrim William Kendall Shane Kolb Kevin Harwood Darlene Hoblitzell Victoria Hunter Donica Job Michelle Kester Tanja Kolb Jamie Hay Galen Hollbaugh Vernon Ibey Kelli Johnson Timothy Ketron Jason Kolberg Tracy Hays Kevin Hood Tammera Ingraham Michelle Johnson Stephanie King Doug Kopp William Hendricks Jennifer Hoops Sandra Jacobsen Penny Jones David Kliber Jeff Kovick Deborah Hirst Wendy Huff Janelle Jarvis Londa Kay Kevin Klohn Christina Kyle Sophomores 97 Jeff LaCasse Kim Leonard Sarah Low Kimberly Martinich Jeff McElroy Shelly Miles 98 Sophomores Leslie Lambert David Lester Gerard Lynn Laura Matson Michael Meyers Anna Mooman Rodney Larson Kelly Lineback Janay Maahs Dennis McAdams Kyla Miles Debbie Moore David LaVelle Bonita Littledog Gary Madman Shane McAdams Steven Millhouse Toni Morgan Stacy Layton Kelly Long Michael Marcinkowski Douglas McBroom Krystin Mitchell Aaron Moser Karen Lemer Randi Loudermilk Vandy Martin Leanne McDonald Brenda Mocabee Bao Moua Eve Moulding Sarah Moulding Craig Nelson Lee Nyce Carolyn Orr Tracy Peters Sean Murphy Kelvin Nordwick John Olsen Chad Osborne Ty Pham Nina Notti Brad Olsen Jay Pankey Ann Philburn Christopher Olsen Michelle Pedersen Aletia Podoll Kirk Pederson Thomas Poulton Michelle Price Sophomores 99 Junior Rick Ulrigg and sophomore Joel Sylvester discuss the possibilities of Joel breaking his other leg. David Pullen Theresa Randles Tarn Ream Mary Reed Teresa Regan Joanne Reiter Sherri Richards David Ritchart Tina Roberts Floyd Routh Kirk Sail Jay Salmonson David Sandau Jeffery Sandberg Mark Schaff Rock Schlappy Kristen Schlomer David Schmid Tina Schmidt Carol Schmitz Theresa Schweitz 100 Sophomores Katrina Seitz Chris Siemens April Stevens Kathy Swenson Terry Triggs Lee Van Frank Sennett Darcy Smith Michael Stewart Joel Sylvester Sandra Truchot Derek Vandeberg Gregory Sheldon Gregory Smith Robert Stoltz Amy Szalony Darren Tucker Pat Van De Hey Kelly Sheridon Farrell Stensiuu Doreen Stroh Mark Thiel Jon Turner Panhla Vang Roberta Sherry Bobbie Stephens Ronda Suzott Jolene Thomas Sean Udall Pete Vanvallis Samuel Shinn Eliz Ann Stephans Stephanie Swanson Frank Towsley Paula Ulrigg Rodney Venn Sophomores 101 Amid the excitement of homecoming, the involvement of classes, and simply the everyday bustle in the hallways, the 1984 school year was spent getting to know ourselves. Studying for the English final, rewriting notes from a lecture, or just needing some time for quiet reflec- tion gave many a reason to get away. Being by ourselves gave the year a new and fresh perspective. The quiet sounded good. It provided a chance to evaluate where we are going and where we have been. The time was well spent. Gregory Voorhees Mary Waddington Suzanne Walters Geron Wade Jamie Wanke Puanani Wevers Thayne Wahl Lanny Weinrich Adriane Wheeler Russell Wilcox Scott Waletzko Chad Wells Donna White David Wilson Deborah Woods Anne Zader Zenas Walter Melissa Wetzstein Julia White Molly Wing Kevan Woodworth Kristine Zuleger 102 Sophomores Andy Huff Diane Jacobsen Matthew Hampton — rMiDiT' Freshman Class Officers From left: Laura Marcinkowski. secretary treasurer; Rani Williams, president, and Bob Morawic. vice president. Freshmen Senators Melissa Wangen Tim Madgett Kim Allen Carole Absher Patricia Babbitt Daniel Bougher George Beck Clare Bcclman David Bodak Todd Bonefeole Jodi Bonnet Jordie Bornstein Tom Boutiette Darcy Brown Geraldine Brownlee Jaqueline Mitchelle, Ann Burgan and Jennifer Huff take a break for lunch. Travis Busby Tracy Campbell Steve Cantrell Gloria Bundy Ann Burgan 104 Freshmen Sharry Carpenter Daniel Carroll Bill Carter Anthony Catalfomo Ross Chaney Bobby Cheff Jerry Christensen Paul Clasby James Cogar Kelly Connole Maria Denny Mikal Deschamps John Devore Mark Duffield Dena Dwyer Matthew Ekstrom Monica Ellis Kelley Dolson Andrea Donovan Trina Drake Dale Evenson Merry Evered Richard Farrar Douglas Ferguson Mamie Fisher Devery Fite Laura Follingstad Freshmen 105 Kerstin Grossman and Leah Rubrecht do not take their ping pong seriously. Kerstin Grossman Sean Gunder Brennan Guth Keir Graff Michelle Green Isobel Grenfell Stephanie Harrington Jodi Harris Kristin Hartigan Jolene Hertz Ronald Hertz Brian Hesler Kathryn Hill Bryan Hindman Brian Hood Andrew Huff Jennifer Huff Patti Hunter Devin Huntley Kellie Hintz Saxon Holbrook Twyla Ingram Roderick Jackson 106 Freshmen Diane Jacobson Trevor Job P Li Michael Kelly Kimberly Kempfert Benjamin Koostra Beth Kurzenbaum Vincent Labbe Shannon Koch Darren Kipp Nadine Larson Michael Leary Tou Lee Eric Linz Alan Lyght Linda Lyght Tamera Masterson Lisa McArthur Michael Mcola Gerald McCall Geroge McCrum Leann McLaughlin Karol Mefford Freshmen 107 David Metzgar Michelle Melton Timothy Midgett Charles Miller Jacqueline Mitchell Jason Mitchell Ernest Nelson Joy Nelson Marta Nelson Annamarie Nickman Paul Nisbet Dave Nyquist Scott O'Connell Randee Olsen Kirk Opsahl Luke Park Michael Pattenaude Dustin Ownby - - -i Erin Parks Belinda Parrish Russell Plummer Anthony Ricci Kolleen Richards 108 Freshmen . Kelleen Roske Jeff Roth Leah Rubrecht Heidi Rundle Melodie Sanders Jeffrey Sandholm Shawn Sanford Wendy Schmautz Kevin Schwartz Suzanne Scruggs Shelly Sedwick Shawna Seeber Leaha Sheehan Susan Smith Rex Stem Kenneth Sparks Patricia Steinbruecker Paul Stickney Christopher Stotesbery Class competition proves to be somewhat of a challenge to Brennan Guth and Kim Kempfert. Freshmen 109 Douglas Strosahl Cassandra Swartz Gus Swartz Dawn Taylor Shawn Tenham Christine Treichel Deana Underwood Kevin Vance Damon Vandaele Hilary Wallace Kaipo Wallwork Bridgette Walston David Whitcomb Brenda Wetzstein Rani Williams Mai Yang Phue Yang Christine Youbles It has been said that the search for knowledge is never-ending That, more than likely, was the case for many of us this year We have spent hours buried in books, pounding on keyboards, peering through microscopes, and trying to make it through a seemingly never-ending lecture A great amount of time and effort was put into improving ourselves Looking back, we can say that all of the effort was worthwhile 110 Freshmen Heilgate prepares to attack the offensive line of Billings West. In a close game against the Sentinel Spar- tans. Mark Pashen. 88. receives a pass from quarterback Larry Kolb. The Knights defeated the Spartans 14-13. 112 Sports Decked out in war paint to beat the Braves, the Knight: game against Kalispell. Jim Todd, 78, Keith Holmes, 42, and Bob Byrne, 44, prepare to go against the offensive line of Billings West. ' re on the way to practice to prepare for the Hellgate pancakes the Billings West ball carrier at the line of scrimmage . v M______________________ Coach Troxel and players watch in deep con centration at the team in action. Sports 113 C. Wanke, Manager Dennis Booi M. Hoops, M. Magone D. Saverbier, R. Laird D. Wyckoff, M. Marcinkowski R. Richimyer, K. Ferrier W. Ayala, E. Gregory J.Suzor, D. Martin M. Pashen.M. Knox J. Todd, B. Tripp, C. Burk, P. Foley. M. Rundle, M. Gibson, B. Byrne, L. Kolb, M. Carter. T. Thompson C. Opsahl, J. Roske D. Callantine, E. Nelsen C. Bryant, B. Schusted K. Holmes, D. Parrish C. Clark, R. Hertz R. Hertz, K. Kuhn Knights defeat cross-town rivals to become city champions! This year’s varsity football team did what was thought to be impossible for the last 12 years. They beat both of their cross-town rivals, the Big Sky Eagles and the Sentinel Spartans, which made them the 1983-84 city champions. At the time of the game with Sentinel, the Spartans were the only undefeated team in the Western AA Division. The Knights had a hard time getting off the ground during the first half of the season. They played their best against teams that were better than them and played their worst against teams that were worse than them. This is one of the main reasons for such a bad start. Coach Van Troxel felt that the Knights played ex- ceptional games against Billings West and Helena Capital. He said these were the best two teams in the state, but event- ually Hellgate lost to both teams. The Knights turned out their first big win of the season during the second half of the season when they came up against their cross-town rival Big Sky. During the game. Ray Hertz kicked a field goal to give the Knights the extra point needed to win the game. John Suzor and Keith Holmes also held back Big Sky’s Dennis Hendrickson to only 40 yards when he had been averaging 100 yards a game. After chalking up their first win the Knights decided it was time to take charge. In the game against the Sentinel Spar- tans. Ray Hertz (for the second time in the season) contributed the winning point when he kicked a field goal. After the Sen- tinel game the Knights played an upset- ting game against the Kalispell Braves. The Knights were defeated by one point. Coach Troxel felt that the Knights should have won the game. After the upsetting loss to the Braves, the Knights ended the season by winning their last game against Columbia Falls. Team captains are Bob Byrne Mark Gibson and Larry Kolb. IN Sports Lack of sophomore players hurts team Despite a losing record of 1-6. coach Bob Holden said that the 1983 84 season was a great learning experience for the sophomore team. Part of the problem he said was that the players weren’t able to concentrate enough on one position, be- cause only 22 sophomores turned out for the team. Even though there were few players on the team Holden felt that each one of the players improved over the previous year. Offensively, coach Holden said Mark Ekstrom improved greatly and establish- ed himself as a good running back. On defense. Lance Canning did an excellent job. Bob Holden, coach of the sophomore football team, relaxes before the big game against Sentinel. 1983-84 Sophomore Football Team, row 1: Randy George, Chris Olson, (manager), Dan Harrington, Mark Ekstrom, Drew Kliber, Don Drew, and Brent Giffin, Jamie Wanke, Darren Tucker, Don McCuaig, and Tim Devos. Dave Wilson. Not pictured: Coach Harbison, Coach Hegem. Matt Collins, Row 2: Coach Holden, Bret Bessac, Lance Canning, Doug Kopp. Jay Doug McBroom. and Everett Dilworth. Pankey, Martin Bain, and John Olsen. Row 3: Travis Eloff, Sean Murphy Hellgate 1983-84 varsity football schedule Billings West 14 Hellgate 6 Big Sky 6 Hellgate 7 Helena Capital 26 Hellgate 6 Kalispell 17 Hellgate 16 Libby 21 Hellgate 14 Sentinel 13 Hellgate 14 Havre 17 Hellgate 6 Columbia Falls 14 Hellgate 21 Anaconda 14 Hellgate 13 Freshmen build for the future The Freshmen team didn't do as well as they liked ending the season with a 1-6 record, but as the season progressed they were able to improve. Coach Dan Gilman said that he was extremely proud of the team. Starting out the beginning of the year as inexperienced freshmen, the team improved greatly as the coaches helped them along. Coach Gilman said the team would be great playing material for future football teams. Back row from left: Nick Patten. Sean Hardy. Darren Kipp, Mike Kelly, Stickney, Rhys Anderson, Brian Hosier, Darren Charvat, Brennan Guth Jerry Christensen, Mike Leary, Doug Strosahl, James Cogar. Scott Noel Thompson, Sean Gunder, John Roseboom. Matt Ekstrom Robert Walker, Kirk Opsahl, Kurt Giese, Dustin Ownby. Front row from left: Paul Balbi. Not pictured: Trevor Job. Fern Chase dodges to miss an oncoming Sentinel player. Brenda Goeckol outruns a Sentinel player after intercepting the ball. 116 Sports The Hellgate Powder Puff Team discusses their strategy on the side lines. Powder Puff team loses to both cross-town rivals Powder Puff Football Team (from left) Row 1: Collen Kitchen, Desi Hirning. Becky Beagley. Cindy Batton. Michele Kester. Row 2: Cathy Erhart. Karen Lemer, Stacy Layton, Maria Denny, Row 3: Ann Philburn. Kyla Miles, Tonya Harding. Row 4: Cassie Swartz, Theresa Randles, Fern Chase. Laurie Loydon, Greg Lenihan. Row 5: Tom Ross. Karla Madman. This year’s Powder Puff learn slatted out the season by playing their cross- town rival, Big Sky. The Knights scored their first touchdown in two years and losl the game. 18-23 The time ran out when the Knights were on the one-yard line, just missing a touchdown. After the thrilling game against Big Sky. the Knights took on Sentinel and lost be cause most of the team went to Kalispell to watch the boys play against the Braves. The final score of the Powder Putt game was 6-18. Tom Ross, the team coach, said that Cathy Erhart was the leading player on the team this year The co-captains were Kila Miles and Fern Chase Defense player Kyla Miles gets ready to run. as quarter back Cathy Erhart kicks off to Sentinel. Sports ||7 Standing, left to right: Coach Samson. Diane Preller. Sandy Moriarty, Laurie Smith, Kim Whitmire. Renee Wilson. Coach Jacobson. Brenda Millikan, Kim Torp, Tracy Olsen, Meighan Brown. Kneeling, left to right: Brenda Goeckel, Donna White. Varsity Has Rough Season At the close of the season the Varsity record was 7-14. Coach Brown said “that it was not a suc- cessful season and it was a disappointment to her that we couldn't go to State. There was a total of seven players on the team, because so few people tried out for the team. At times, when the girls played, they showed brilliance, at other times they weren't so good, said Coach Brown. Coach Brown felt that they were not as deep of a team as last year. She said the team got along very well and played very well together. Beating Big Sky was a high- light of the girls' season. They broke the press to perfection, and good defense made our op- ponents play on our terms, said Brown. Most of the games played were lost by 10 points or less. The team had extremely hard workers, who enjoyed each other, who were easy to coach, and who learned quickly, said Brown. At Divisionals the team watches the game against Havre impatien 118 Sports Brenda Millikan grabs for a rebound against the Libby Loggers. Laurie Smith leaps for a rebound against her opponent. Coach Brown Resigns Coach Vicki Brown resigned because she felt that she wanted to spend more time with the volleyball team. She said that deep down inside she liked volleyball better than basket- ball, and she said that she had done as much as she could with the basketball program. She said that she was in the process of completing her masters degree and basketball and volleyball coaching kept her from getting her degree. The fact that the Varsity team did not have a great season didn’t influence her decision. With young team). V. survives Penny Jones tries to put a shot up against the opponent. The Junior Varsity players played well this year despite their 3-15 record. They ended the season with eight sophomores and one freshman because so few juniors and seniors had tried out for the team The whole team played well together and showed a lot of team work and spirit. Coach Samson said. “That was prob- ably their strongest point! Samson said he was satisfied with the progress they made as a team. But he added he wished they could have won more games. “They were one of the hardest working groups I’ve coached at the JV level. he said. Michelle Price attempts to block a shot from the Havre Ponyettes. Standing left to right: Puanani Wevers, Sampson. Liz Bond. Penny Jones. Sit- Michelle Price, Pam Dwight. Julie Evenson, Molly Wing, Coach ting: Kelly Sheridan, Jenny Harrington, 20 Sports This year the sophomores had a good year They had a total of 13 on the team They continued to improve their win and loss record and their spirit as the season went by Their final record was 10-8 and they won eight of the last 10 games. They also beat every team at least once. The sophomores worked vig- orously to improve themselves as a good solid team. They were a pleasure to coach. replied coach Hays, and everyone was very receptive and worked hard to improve themselves and the team. He also added. We seemed to improve every week in all phases of the game, which is the mark of a good team. Top Row: Tarn Ream. Doreen Stroh, Kaipo Wallwork. Krystin Mitchell. Nancy Stone, Trina Biese- meyer. Coach Hays. Front Row: Lisa Foster, Kristen Schlomer. Mary Beth Reed. Leslie Greaves. Amy Szalony. Sophomores and freshmen show promise Out of the 12 freshmen on the team, coach Hayden said that each one of them helped the team He said they had a good season ending up with a record of 12 6. They were all good students of basketbak and as the season progressed they learned and or improved their basketball skills. Hayden said they hustled and worked haro at practice. With continued work, the future could be bright for many of these girls in basketball at Hellgate.” Coach Hayden said. Top, left to right: Brenda Daum, Laura Follingstad. Stacy Pink, Anne Nichman, Diane Jacob- son, Erin Parks, Wendy Schmautz. Bottom: Lisa Bruckner, Shannon Koch, Shauna Peters. Michelle Smith, Terry Reed. Patty Steinbruecker. sport I 21 Boys' Cross Country Team survives season with one senior. With only one senior on the varsity squad the cross country team managed to pull out a 9th place at the State Cross Country Meet. Sean Graff stuck it out as the only senior on the team taking 25th at State. But two underclassmen placed before him; junior Pat Patterson and sophomore Wade Hampton. “Pat Patterson practiced hard and that is what it takes. said coach Robin Hamilton. Out of the 24 runners who competed in the meets 7 went to state. “The whole team practiced quite hard this season. We had only one senior on the team this year so we were a young team. said coach Hamilton. At the city meet Hellgate beat Big Sky and lost to Sentinel. As Hamilton put it. “We are always second in the city, but next year we have a good chance at city cham- pions.” Hamilton summed up the whole season when he said. “We had a better season than I thought we would have and I’m ex- cited for a better season next year. ’ ’ Boys’ cross country team front row: Bill TheBoy, Billy Patterson. Keir Graff, Doug Robinson, and Greg Sheldon; second row, Bill Ballenger, Matt Gibbs, Eric Benson, Jeff Hangas, Kirk Pederson, Brian Miller, and Tom Daugherty; third row, Kevin McDonald, Mark Fiester, Randy Balias, and Pat Patterson; back row, Adam Dunn, Paul Nesbet, Ron Russell, Wade Hampton, and Sean Graff. Pat Patterson facing the “Monster Hill” at the UM Invitational, on the University Golf Course. And they’re off! Girls have excellent season. Beth Colbo glides easily towards the finish line at the U of M Invitational. The 1984 girls’ cross country team con- sisted of only sophomores and freshmen, but this lack of experience didn’t stop them from doing their best. The girls were able to place second at all their meets, except at the state where they placed sixth. This year's best runners were Kendra Borgmann and Valerie Guth They took turns throughout the school year placing first and second at different meets. At the state meet Valerie Guth placed seventh, while Kendra Borgmann placed fifteenth. At the end of the season special awards were given to Valerie Guth. most valuable; Beth Colbo. most inspirational, and Jody Harris, most improved. Coach Hill figures the team did an excel lent job considering their youth. She was really proud of all the girls. Jody Harris and Terrie Allendorf strut their stuff as they begin closing on their opponent. Girls' Cross Country runners are, front row: Terrie Allendorf: second row: Valerie Guth, Stephanie Crowley, Wendy Huff, Kendra Borgmann, and Beth Colbo; third row: Jody Harris, Joanne Reiter, and Jennifer Hoff; top: Coach Shirley Hill. Sports 123 Varsity and JV Basketball: Front row; Manager Toby Hewitt, Bob Beddow, Rick Schatz, John Roske, Matt Clark. Drew Kliber, Daran Burns. Mark Pashen, Andrew Cherullo. Warren Ayala. Larry Kolb. Wyckoff, Mike Ridgeway. Mike Marcinkowski, Jim Huguet. Don- Mark Gibson. Rob Laird, Brian Burnham. Back row; Coach Wayne ny Drew. Brian Miller. Coach Eric Hays. Not pictured : Trevor Maier. JV bolster varsity bench Many members of the J V team got valuable varsity experience while filling in for the injury- plagued varsity team. Hellgate s varsity team had an up and down season ending up with a 10-8 record. Many team members were in- jured throughout the season but able JV players filled the gap and the fans were treated to an exciting season of basketball. Junior Mike Ridgeway reaches for a rebound. JV player Matt Clark tries for a free throw. Sophomore varsity player Drew Kliber gets in a shot over a Spartan defender. Senior Trevor Maier, who was often all over the court, shows off his jum- ping ability in this multi-image shot. Junior Robbie Laird loses his balance, but manages to hold onto the ball. Senior Trevor Maier defies the law of gravity in a game against Helena. Sports 125 Knights take third at 126 Sports Hellgate won three of their four games at divisional on March 1 -3 to claim a third place finish in the Western AA divisional tour- nament in Missoula. The Knights did it with two wins over Col- umbia Falls, one over Kalispell. and a loss to cross-town rival, Big Sky. The Knight’s, ready and yearning for action, went on to beat Columbia Falls 59-52. In the first half Hellgate s leading scorer, senior Trevor Maier, went for 0-5 from the field, but he pulled himself together to lead the Knights to a close but secure win. After breaking the Eagles' record for being undefeated, the Knights went into Friday’s game confident and happy, but all the happiness didn't last for long. Big Sky, the state's No.1 ranked team, rallied past the Knights to close the game with a score of 60-40. Big Sky 's biggest threat to Hellgate was senior forward K.C.McGowan, one of the state's top players. McGowan was cold in the first half, and shot very poorly from both the field and the line, but he came back to the second half to shoot a perfect 3-3 from the line and 4-4 from the field. No matter how much Maier tried, Big Sky's great defense kept him down to only eight points in the game. Hellgate's Mark Gibson hit two free throws to tie the game at 13 with only 5:25 left in the second quarter. But by half-time the Eagles were already ahead with a score of 27-16. and by the end of the third quarter they were ahead with a score of 42-25 and ended the game with a disappointing score of 60-40 against Hellgate. In Hellgate's third game, a loser out game, the Knights sub- dued previous nemesis Kalispell 51 -46, despite a late comeback by the Braves. The score was close for most of the first half.The score was tied at 14 with 5:52 left in the first half when Hellgate reeled off eight points to Kalispell’s two. The last of Hellgate s points was an outside shot by senior Larry Kolb with 10 seconds left to put Hellgate on top 22-16. Early in the fourth quarter Hellgate upped their lead to eight, 36-28, but then the Braves' full court pressure showed the fans a whole new ball game as Kalispell's Rob McMaster pumped an outside shot to pull the Braves within three points with 3:35 left in the game. A four point spurt by the Knights put the game on ice with one minute left in the game. The high scorer of the game was Laird with 18 points while Joe Walsh of Kalispell racked up 16 points and McMaster had 14. Hellgate out-rebounded the Braves 40-32. In the consolation finals the State-bound teams, Columbia Falls and Hellgate, clashed after both had secured a spot at state when Columbia Falls beat Havre and Hellgate outscored Kalispell ear- ly Saturday. Even though it was disappointing not to have beaten Big Sky again, the Knights were proud of their achievments as a team. Warren Ayala reaches out and grads.. Western AA Divisionals Larry Kolb—Now what? Trevor Maier takes it easy. Amy Bain—Go Knights, go The man behind it Eric Hays had taught math at Hellgate for seven years before the ‘84 divisionals He had also coached the boys' basketball team for seven years. Out of those seven years he took six teams to state. Although none of those teams ever took first place in state, coach Hays said he was proud of them. On his way to the '84 state tournament he achieved his 100th win. While teaching he was always calm, but out on the court he turned into an ag- gresive. determined and very vocal coach. Hays said he had lost count of how many techmcal fouls he had received in his coaching career. He said that he would never coach without teaching or teach without coaching. He said that coaching a team was a unique experience, because there was always something new and that he felt good by helping kids learn from their mistakes, working with each other and competing against each other. Sophomore basketball team: row one, Chris Beaulieu, Martin Bam, Howie Kendall, Kirk Pederson. Aaron Moser, Dave Sandau. Row two; Bob Sayler. Dan Harrington. Travis Eloff, Shawn Hagested, Mark Eksrom. Sean Mur- phy. Darren Tuckerand coach Dick Samson. Sharp moves and quick reactions help freshman Sean Gunder score points for Hellgate. Sophomores have struggling season The sophomore basketball team had its ups and downs throughout the season. The team had talent, but consistency was not one ol their strong points as their 5-9 record showed. Coaches expected talented palyers like Rob Sayler and Shawn Hagestad to contibute to the varsity in the following year. Freshman Basketball, from left: Coach Gary Gernant, Kirk Opsahl, Gus Swartz. Scott Zarlmg, Paul Nisbet, James Cogar, Dustin Ownby. Mike Leary. Darren Kipp, Sean Gunder. Vince Labbe, Scott Walker, Brennan Guth, Matt Ekstrom, Rod Jackson. Freshmen show tremendous effort Sophomore Mike Marcinkowski goes up for a layup during the game against the Sentinel Spartans. IK Sports The freshmen basketball team was characteriz- ed by good ball handling skills, quickness and an overall lack of heignt. Coach Gary Gernant said that because the team was so small they concentrated on running the ball and playing tough defense. Although the team ended up with a below .500 season, they put forth a good overall effort. Cody Bryant three times state wrestling champ Cody Bryant confers with Chris Clark before a match. Cody Bryant listens intently to last minute instructions. Whenever one thinks of wrestling at Hellgate High School. Cody Bryant's name always comes to mind. Bryant is one of the best all time wrestlers that Missoula has ever seen. He started wrestling in second grade in the AAu program. Bryant said that his first real success was when he won the state freestyle championship in fourth grade. Since then he's improved and won many matches. One other big success in his career was winning the World Schoolboy Wrestling Championship in San Diego. The most disappointing year, according to Bryant, was his Freshman year I He wrestled varsity and lost his first match of the year. The rest of the year went fairly well until the state tournament. He ended up winning his last match. Put he took a disappointing fifth place. The next year his high school career got rolling and this year, after cap- j luring his third state wrestling title he advanced his overall high school record i to 115-4-1. He ended his high school wrestling career winning 94 consecutive matches. Bryant gave a lot of credit to his family who had always supported him. out he-said his father helped 'above and beyond duty.'' He has been the only coach that Bryant has ever had and fie gave me the confidence I need- ed to be successful! and relieved me of the pressure that accompanied me during wrestling. Bryant has been one of the most successful wrestlers Hellgate has had to date. His records are testimony of that fact and it may be some time before Cody Bryant ,aces his °PP°nent and ,s readv10 sPr,n9 his records are eclipsed. for a takedown. Sports 129 Varsity wrestling Lewis Clark. Jim Risher and Coach Lanny Bryant watch a match during the Rocky Mountain Classic. Lewis Clark goes for a pm. 130 Sports Wrestling team: Front row. left; Mike Hill, Daren Charvat. Randy George. Eric Cambell. Paul Pfau, Jim Risher. Second row. David Wilson. Brian Fisher. Bob Olson. Robert. McCormick. Phillip Foust. Chris Clark. Cody Bryant. Terry Thomas. Third row; Coach Van Troxel. Jim Greil. Brent Tripp. Mike Randles. Lewis Clark. Russ Richtmeyer. Sean Foust. John Suzor, Glen Hamblin. Coach Lanny Bryant. Senior Chris Clark makes like a piledriver as he drives an opponent's head into the mat. The Varsity Wrestling team had what proved to be a rewarding year. The team was very strong and had experienced wrestlers which helped in the team's third place win at state. Senior Cody Bryant, three year state champion, added another state title to his record at 138 lbs. Senior Lewis Clark also won a state title wrestling at 145 lbs. Coach Lanny Bryant knew it would be a tough meet and hoped for the best. Even though Hellgate had to settle for third, Coach Bryant had nothing but praise for his team. Sports 131 JV wrestlers pin 15-0 record We are very proud of our 1984 JV wrestling team. They had an outsandmg year and posted a perfect 15-0 season. They were the first JV team from Hellgate fo defeat Butte JVs in three years. They also won the Big Sky Invitational Wrestling Tour- nament by beating second place Big Sky 65 points. The team also took third at a varsity level tournament in Corvallis. “They wrestled excellent, they surpassed all my expectations, said JV coach Van Troxel. JV Wrestlers: Phillip Foust. Jim Gnel, Randy George, Daran Charvaut, James Cheff, Terry Maahs. Todd Gravmng, Kevin Ferrier, Michael Meyers and Mark Thiel. Freshmen a unique team This year's freshman wrestling team was quite unique. For the first time in the state of Montana, a girl, Dawn Taylor, was on a high school wrestling team. In the begin- ning Dawn faced the problem of other teams forfeiting matches between her and their contenders. By the end of the season Dawn was finally getting to wrestle and made a good showing for herself. Coach Larry Bicha said the rather small turnout for the team attributed to the fact that they had a losing record for the season. Coach Bicha also resigned from coaching wrestling to give himself a break Freshmen Wrestlers: Wayne Kananen, Rhys Anderson. Bob Cheff, Billy Weimer, Dawn Taylor. 132 Sports Swim Team: Cindy Margrave and John Walker. Not Pictured: Mark Fiester. Saxon Holbrook and Laura Matson. Junior Cindy Margrave nears the finish line of her race. John Walker breaks two records Hellgate's swim team, although it was rather small, had an ex- cellent season. Coach Darcy Chambers was very pleased with them. John Walker the most outstanding male swimmer, was the only team member to qualify in the finals. He took fourth place in two events and set two new school records. Mark Pfister and Saxon Holbrook also did well. The girls had a bit of trouble getting situated as one swimmer quit at the bcginn mg of the season and two joined later in the season Laura Matson was the most outstanding female. Manager and assis- tant coach. Michelle Charles, did an excellent job arid manager Leslee Senechal did a very good job managing both Sentinel and Hellgate. Senior Mark Fiester swims in one of his last races. Sports 133 Young gymnasts prove talented Sophomore Andrine Wheeler poses during her floor exercise. Junior Michele Anderson preforms her compulsory exercises on the balance beam. 134 Balance, strength and coordination help junior Wayne Rhoades keep his composure on the “P bars. Four gymnasts qualify for state Boys Gymnastics: First row; Tou Lee, Bill Carter, Mark Cuplin, Cher Moua, Chue Vang and Chris Stotesberry. Second row; Cheu Lee, Don Ziesmeir, Dan Baugher, Craig Langowski, Drew Stotesberry and James Boggs. Third row; Coach Pat Anglin, Luke Park, Sean Hardy. Ian Shinn, Aaron Rudio. Wayne Rhoades. Scott Baugher, Rod Meyer and Coach Robin Hood. Boys Gymnastics team took fourth place at divisional. Teams must place in the top three to qualify for state. However, four team members participated individually at state which was held in Helena. Participants were senior Rod Meyer, and juniors Aaron Rudio. Wayne Rhoades and Drew Stotesberry. They had a good showing at state with three team members making finals; juniors Aaron rudio. Drew Stotesberry and Wayne Rhoades. Next year looks prornis mg, since only one person was lost to graduation. But Coach Hood added that he was not disappointed in the team They worked hard and pulled together. Chue Vang finishes his floor exercise gracefully. For all the effort put into the pommel horse, it is difficult for all gym- nasts to gain high scores, even for junior Aaron Rudio Sports 135 Three girls vault to state gymnastics Girls' gymnasts:Row one; Lady Bryant. Janelle Jarvis. Joanne Reiter. Melissa Wagen. Lisa Walch. Row two; Cassie Swartz. Lisa Swartz, Carol Schmitz, Andrme Wheeler, Michelle Anderson. Connie Boushelle. Kelly Dawson. Row three; coach Shirley Hill, assistant coach Jim Miller, coach DeeAnna Nixon. Andrme Wheeler flies to the vault for a Janelle Jarvis, performs a straddle split leap as part of her floor routine, handspring. The girls gymnastic team did very well this year. They rank- ed fourth in our division and missed their chance to go to state, as a team, by 1.5 points. Three gymnasts attended State. Michele Anderson. Janelle Jarvis, and Lady Bryant, and although none of these girls made it to the finals they did very well. They took seventh at state. The team as a whole, won all of their dual meets and placed second in the city meet. 136 Sports Varsity Volleyball, from left: Row one; Lisa Parks. Kim Whitmire. Row two; Tracy Olson. Meaghan Moriarty. Deanna Papke. Row three; Coach Vickie Brown. Laurie Smith. Krystin Mitchell, Mary Kay Schaffer. Lori Canham, manager Cathy Erhart. Mary Kay Shaffer bumps the ball for a set and a spike for another team member. Team support is what matters in a volleyball game. Laurie Smith's height helps get the ball over ihe net for another Hellgate point. Varsity shows team cooperation The varsity volleyball team consisted ol seven seniors, two juniors and one sophomore. The team had captured first place spots in both the Colum- bia Falls and Sentinel Invitationals and still had one more tournament before divisional and the state tournament. Outcomes of those events were not available by the final Halberd deadline. Hellgate captured state last year and the odds of capturing it again were extremely high. With the height advantage of seniors Brenda Millikan and Laurie Smith, and the strong spiking ability of seniors Mary Kay Olson and Lori Canharn, the Knights were a number one contender for the top spot. The other team members showing promise and talent were junior Kim Whitmire and sophomore Kristen Mitchell. The setters of the team included senior Meaghan Moriarity and junior Lisa Parks. Each of the setters have the right touch and talent to set the ball for a hard unstoppable spike to the ground. Coach Vicki Brown resigned as head, girls basketball coach in order to devote more time to her duties as head volleyball coach. Sports 137 Power volleyball... past, present and future Freshmen Kim Powell sets the ball perfectly while Laura Follingstad prepares for a spike. Power volleyuail started us first season m Missoula County High Schools in 1979. This was another step forward for equal opportunities for girls in sports, under the title IX program. The 1984 season, saw the sanctioning of voileyban as an in ter scholastic sport lor nigh school girls by the Montana High School Association. Senior Laurie Smith attempts a spike at the Sentinel Invitational and teammate Senior Deanna Papke was there to provide protection. Hellgate placed first at this Invitational. 138 Sports Meaghan Moriarty sets the ball for Sophomore Liz Bond runs to save the ball but she was too late, another teammate to spike. The girls' junior varsity volleyball team, under the coaching of Greg Farnum, had a successful season. The girls showed real talent and teamwork. The team had a record of 9-1 with one match remaining at press time. The team consisted of one junior, eight sophmores and two freshman. When these players reach the varsity level, there will be an ex- ceptionally talented team with potential. The Freshman volleyball team had an excellent season going 10-0 with one match left in the season at press tune. The team worked hard and learned quickiy to woik together as a team. The coach of the team was Scott Espeseth. The team consisted of 14 inemoers. which was formed into one six-member team lor me first game and another six-member team lor the second game with two substitutions along the way. This lelt me third game players up to the coach, out usually me matches lasted only two games. Sports 139 JV show promising talent Freshman team work well together Freshmen team: Front row; coach Scott Espeseth. Row 2; manager Shawna Peterson. Laura Marcmkowski. Maria Denny, Kim Powell. Michelle Bessette and Teresa Shoen. Row 3. Christine Wilson, Teen Keefe. Patty Steinbruecker, Laura Follingstad, Stacy Pink, Clare Beelman. Maren Hanson. Gloria Bundy and Kriss Kechter. JV Volleyball: Front row; Kathy Swenson, Chris Colquhoun. Kim Leonard. Second row; Tanja Harding. Liz Bond. Michone Grmde and Kaipo Wallwork. Third row; Coach Greg Farnsworth. Erin Parks. Sandy Jacobsen. Julie Evenson. Stephanie Swanson and Manager Erin Darboven. Knight sports: Where’s the beef? 140 Sports FACULTY COUNSELORS.Ken Fiester. MarolaneStevenson and Dennis Radtke take a break from their normal duties to pose for the camera. After the buses have left and the halls have emptied. Principal Don Har- baugh gains a moment of solitude while reflecting on the day’s events. KNIGHT FEVER STRIKES (from left) Don Harbaugh, Principal; Don Lawston, Assis- tant Principal and Ken Colbo, Assistant Principal. Doctor Dennis Kraft discusses an intriguing matter with Principal Don Harbaugh. 142 Faculty Assistant Librarian Naomi Manely and Head Librarian Margarette Frette are enjoying practicing what they preach. CUSTODIANS AND ENGINEERS display their smiles in the courtyard. (From left): Eula Mae Hiett, Custodian; Rudolf Schlueter, Custodian; Taunya Schilling. Custo- dian; Don Beich. Custodian; Deborah Davis. Custodian; Dave MacKenzie, Engineer. Ray Duffner, Custodian; Dean Mosceman, Custodian; Robert Peterson, Custodian; Stove Bionich. Engineer; Daniel Barth, Engineer; Roy Mix. Head Engineer. COOKS are busy preparing bread for the school lunch. (From left): Head Cook, snaron Heckeroth; Cook, Lois Burghardt; Cook-cashier, Shirley Young; Assistant cook, Beth Gates, Cook Lorene Rewey. Counselors Ken Fiester and Dennis Radtke discuss a student, each from his own side of the line. Faculty 143 Vocational Agriculture teachers, from left, are: Harold Knapp—Forestry 2, Horticulture; Peri Walborn—Vo-Ag 1, and Mike Cavey—Vo-Ag 1,2,3-4. Hellgate students challenged in vocational classes In 1966. Katherine Millhouse came to Hellgate High School as an art teacher. Her career in art wasn't established until her college years at Bozeman. Before Millhouse went to college, she joined the Army, where she did recruiting and personnel work. Her work in the Army took her away from her home in Connecticut to Ger- many. In Germany, she met her hus- band, Don Millhouse, who was from Montana. It was Millhouse's career goal that most of her students would continue in art. It’s another hard day’s work for Jim Doolittle who teaches Forestry 1 at Big Sky. Art teachers, Rita McKinney and Katherine Millhouse enjoy developing students’ talents. Business teachers are: Brad Hart-Marketing 1,3, coop, computer lab; DeeAnna Woods—Shorthand 2, Typing 1, office procedure, computer lab. office coop; Cleo Baker—Accounting 1,2, Data Processing, computer lab; Noreen Kozeluh—Typing 1,1A, record keeping machinery, personal typing; Pam Dale—Shorthand 1, Typing 1, Sociology, and Grace Koeppen—Typing 1,2, Business Law, Computer lab. 144 Faculty Foreign language teachers are (from left): Joan Lloyd—Spanish 1, 2, 3 4; Bill Haffey— Latin 1, 2; Theone Hewitt—French 1, 2, 3, 4; Kay Salmonson—French 1; Rosalind Hudgens—German 1, 2, 3-4, and Georgiana Graf—German 1. (Not pictured—JoAnne Simpson) Home economics teachers include Bemita Zuidmeer—Foods 1, 2; llene Heinrich—Hero, Hero co op, Foods 1, Foods seminar; Loretta Vizzutti—Clothing 1. 2, Clothing Seminar, Home decorating, advisement program and Terry Yasenak—Preparations for Life, Clothing 1, Community Intervention. (Not pictured—Sue Stenslie) Barry Williams teaches Honors English 2 and English 3. English teachers from left front are: Bill Haffey—English 2, Foreign Language; Dean Marshall—English 1, 4, Honors; Susan Gilboy—Drama, English 1, 3; James Bullock— English 2,3; Back row: Ken Ballinger—English 1,4; John Whalen—English 1,4, Honors; Jan Trickel—English 2, 3, ESL, Advisement program; Robin Hamilton—English 2, 3, Honors; Tom Graff—English 1,4, and Wayne Seitz—Journalism 1,2, English 2, Yearbook. Bill Haffey teaches English and Latin to aspiring students. Faculty 145 for Wayne ‘Dreams and Things' seems to make the day relaxing Seitz. Keeping the beat is serious business for David Barthel- mess. SCIENCE teachers (from left) Ron Wheeler—Biology; Ron Hoff—Biology 1, 2; Lanny Bryant —Biology; James Sylvester —Chemistry 1, 2; Bruce Baty—Unified Science. Geology: Byron Anderson —Physics: Norman Jacobson —Science. Chemistry; get it together in the lab. It's not just the fruits and vegetables that keep coach Jim Miller healthy.. . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION teachers: (from left) Jim Miller, Physical Manage- ment; Shirley Hill; Vickie Brown; Van Troxel. Weight Training; Lanny Bryant. Weight Training; and Ron Jones, get physical in the weight room. 146 Faculty MUSIC teachers; David Barthelmess. Choir, and John Combs. Band. “Smile! n - w mm::,...JKPlfiilijk; W Specialized teachers: Carol Holte, phychologist: Barbara Reading teachers Peggy Daue and Elizabeth Graham—Reading, Advisement Mino, ALC; Gayle Mittlestadt. ESL Math and ESL reading. Not program, Eng. 3-4, play hide-and-seek in the library, pictured: Elizabeth Williams, ESL English, and Mary LaForest, Speech and Language. SOCIAL SCIENCE teachers (from left) Kermit Edmonds—A.M. History. Thanatop- sis; Kay Salmonson —Foreign Language. A M. History; Marty York—A M. History, Honors A.M. History, World History: Willis Curdy—Montana History. Govern- ment; Wayne Beddow—Geography. ESL Geography. Psychology; Jennifer Max- we||_Government. Honors Government. Sociology. Community Intervention: Robert Gearhart—Special History, A.M. History, pose casually outside their rooms. SPECIAL EDUCATION teachers: Mary Ellen Cote—Adv. program. St. Skills. RR English, Basic Math: Bill LaCombe—RR Consumers Math. RR English. St. Skills; Maureen Martin-Brown —RR Basic Math. RR English, RR A.M. Government; Dick Samson —RR English, RR Social Studies. RR History. Adv. Program: help to make school understandable to students at Hellgate. ORCHESTRA teacher Hal Herbig taps out time for the violinists of Hellgate. Faculty 147 Hellgate's trainer returns prepared for a season of injuries Hellgate's trainer Jim Fuller has returned to Heiigate after receiving a degree in physical therapy at the University of Mon- tana He planned to leave in February for a different job in Idaho or Washington Specialized staff: Nurse, Barbara Miller; Trainer. Jim Fuller and Equipment Manager Bob LaTrielle. They keep things together for Heiigate sports and activities. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION teachers James Fox. Small Engines 1. 2 and Welding 1; Raymond Wiedmer. Welding 2. Drafting 1,2,3-4; Roger Hyem. Woods 1. 2, 3, Drafting 1; Dan Gilman, Metals 1. 2, Woods 2; make light of their own rules and regulations concern- ing shop safety. Jim Fuller at work taping one of the many ankles he tapes for the school’s athletes. DRIVERS EDUCATION, taught by Tuck Walle and Larry Bicha, is a job that keeps them going all day. He enjoys his job keeping irack of injuries and giving therapy for major injuries Fuller said the main injury was pulled muscles He added that he though the kids at Heiigate were a great bunch of kids MATHEMATICS is taught to Heiigate Students by: (back row from left) Gary Gernant, Algebra 1.2, General Math; Bob Holden, General Math. Computers. Honors Geometry; Jim Heydon, General Math. Geometry, Pre calculus, Algebra 2; Eric Hays. Consumers Math, Algebra 2,3; (front row from left) Kyle Boyce. Consumers Math, Geometry. Computers; Diana Burrell. Algebra 1. Honors Algebra 2. Computers; Sue Siebert, Consumers Math. Algebra 1, Geometry; and Tom Ross. Con- sumers Math. Geometry, Honors Algebra 1. 148 Faculty Freshman Andrea Donovan—Is she breathing? Editor’s Page 149 Sophomore Martin Bain—Awake, and in good humor. Junior Jackie Rundle—Who me? Senior Amy Bain—What the !? 150 Editor’s Page Ei1ilv r' P .� $;«• ISI Night time in Missoula as seen from Water Works Hill looking south over the valley. Missoula—1984 • The opening of a second McDonalds on West Broadway had great success with Hellgate students because of its convenient location. • Former mayor Bill Cregg committed suicide on Nov. 16, 1983. John Toole was selected by the city council to finish Mayor Cregg s term. • Stiffer penalties for DUI went into effect state wide. Missoula law enforcement officers cracked down on drunk drivers. • Missoula General hospital started construc- tion on a new building and St. Patricks open- ed its new hospital. • Hellgate s new practice and physical education field on the south shore of the Clark Fork River near the Madison Street Bridge was completed late in the fall of 1984. • Construction on a new Sheraton Hotel located on the north shore of the river and west of the Higgins Avenue Bridge was begun before Christmas.Completion of the building was expected in the fall of 1984. • University of Montana Fine Arts Building was completed. It houses the Radio television and Drama departments. • Students watched the construction of a condominium being built behind Hellgate which was scheduled to be completed by late fall of 1984. 152 Editor's Page 1983 Spring 1983 Spring 1983 Spring 1983 Spring ,•1983 Spring 1983 Spring 154 Chevaliers and Company present: Whistlers, Tunes, and Triumph. In March 1983 the Hellgate High School Chevaliers and company put on a show. Whistlers. Tunes, and Triumph; The Songs That Got Us ThroughThe show was directed by David Barthel- mess and was performed in the Hell- gate Auditorium. It ran from March 24 to 26. The show featured songs about our country beginning in the 1860s with the Civil War and continuining to the era of the folk songs in 1960. 1. Entire Chevies cast performs “George M,” choreographed by Clint Clouse. 2. The male quartet harmonize in “Showboat Came to Town. David Barthelmess (choir director), Matt Bessette, Cary Wahl, and Greg Vance. 3. Mike Ridgeway portrays a union soldier in the song “Dixie. The Chevaliers took the show to Banff. Canada, and performed April 1 and 2 at the Banff Springs Hotel in Mt. Stephan Hall. About 40 students went to Banff In between shows the company spent time skiing and swimming. Spring Activities 3. Drama department finishes 1982 school year with serious play -83 Whose Life is it Anyway? By Brian Clark, was the final play of the year. Director and drama teacher. Francis Morrow, and her crew performed this play of a quadrapalegic woman and her strug- gle to gam the legal right to discharge herself from the hospital. The main character was played by a senior, Jen- nifer Rose. Other characters were played by Della Macrew. Charlotte Hart. Lary Garrison. Robbie Robinson. Frank Sennett, Sara Kester. Sarah McMillean. Jim Burns. T.J. Haynes. Shawn Ham- mond. Ed Ingersoll. and Marcy Frissell. Frank Sennett portrays Dr. Michael Emerson pointing out the Dr. David Scott, played by Robbie Robinson, talks with Claire Harrison, harms of discharging the patient, Clarre Harrison, from the played by Jennifer Rose. Hospital. Charlotte Hart plays Nurse Anderson. Spring Activities ISS 1983 junior-senior prom The 1983 Junior-Senior Prom was held in Hell- gate's Gymnasium on April 9. The prom was put on by the Junior class and was enjoyed by both Juniors and Seniors. The theme of the prom was “Seems Like Old Times.” with the decoration colors con- sisting of both pink and gray. A band from Bozeman was selected for the music that the couples danced to. while elected king and queen Jack Reed and M.C. Crump, reigned over the 1983 Prom. Seniors, M.C. Crump and Jack Reed reign as king and queen over the activities of the 1983 Prom. 1. 1. Students dance to the music of the band. Teazer, from Bozeman. 2. Marsha Spencer, left, and Chris Arnston, right, stand watching the dances at the 1983 prom. 3. Lori Mattina and Mason Mitchell enjoy each other's company on the outskirts of the dance floor. Class of '83 graduates 258 seniors. Graduating seniors listen to the address, “Finding a way of life,” given by William Kliber. The 1983 Hellgate High School Commoneo ment ceremony involving 258 seniors, was held in the University of Montana Fieidhouse The ceremonies began with the Baccalaureate at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. June 5. The Baccalaureate Address was given by Rev. Donald Guthrie. At 3:30 p.m. the commencement ceremonies began. The Invocation was given by Angela Dwight. The Commencement Address was Finding a Way of Life ' by William Kliber. Don Harbaugh read the class roll and the students went forward to receive their diplomas from school board members. Pat Byrne and Ruth Card. Lanel Haaglund, Paul Hackley. and Nettie Hagen stand in line to receive diplomas. Spring Activities 157 D O N K E Y B A S K E T B A L L Doreen Wetzsteon and her donkey head for the basketball court. Kristy Pfau rolls another cotton candy for a customer. Student Senate and DECA sponsored Bob Crosby's Donkey Ball at the spring carnival, on April 20.1983. The clubs tried to keep the prices down at the carnival and as a result the carnival was not very profitable It was however, a lot of fun. Both students and teachers enjoyed the square dancing, and there were food booths for those who wished to eat. Mr. Harbaugh joined the Donkey Basketball game and the pie throwing contest. Overall the carnival was a success and Student Senate hopes to con- tinue the tradition. Byron Anderson, his wife, Susan, and their daughter, Erika, stana in line to buy tickets for the carnival. Principal Don Harbaugh gallops down court in an attempt to score. 158 Spring Activities Phil Schaff, Joe Means, and Timm Rosenbach seem startled by the pre- sence of the basketball. Boys' State The Hellgate Knights placed 7th in the 1982-83 State AA Boys' Basketball Tournament which was held in Missoula at the Adam's Field House. Hellgate lost to the Great Falls Bison and the Kalispell Braves. They beat Columbia Falls, only to lose once more to the Big Sky Eagles. The Knights finished the season with a 13-12 record. Hellgaters show their school spirit during the Boys' State AA Basketball Tournament held at the Harry Adams Fieldhouse. B A s K E T B A L L T O U R N A M E N T Spring Activities 159 Pat Foley and John Hanger follow the ball to the basket in an attempt to rebound that basketball if needed. 1983 GOLF TEAM From left, first row are: Rich Wood, Todd Pettys, Joe Cleveland, Kevin Kuhn. Second Row: Joe Gray, Pam Dwight, Angie Dwight, Ferrel Stensrud, coach Charles Walle. Third Row: Toby Hewitt, Lew DeMarois. not pictured Sean Foust. Golf team places low at state Senior transfer student, Joe Cleveland from Illinois and senior Joe Gray were the only seniors who led the 1983 Golf Team. Other members included: juniors Rich Wood, Kevin Kuhn, and Sean Foust, Lew DeMarois, Todd Pettys, Toby Hewitt and freshmen Ferrel Stensrud, There were only two girls on the Girls' Golf Team. They were: senior Angie Dwight and freshman Pam Dwight. Hellgate finished 14th at the Great Falls Invitational during the State Golf Tournament in Billings, Hellgate was placed low in the standings because of an error on the scorecard of Rich Wood. Senior Angie Dwight took 12th place in the Girls’ Division at the State Tournament. Tennis team places at state The 1983 Tennis Team included seniors Dan Doyle, Bill Fine. Amber Watson, Jessica Alyne and Andy Gary; juniors Lorri Walden. Dave Woodbury, Jay Anderson and Brooke Johnston; sophomores Charlie Byrnes, Holly Johnston, Lisa Parks and Mike Kemple. and freshman Erin Gary. The boys' team finished 4th in the State Tennis Tournament in Billings, and the girls' team finished in 6th place. Junior Lorri Walden concentrates on returning a shot during a Big Sky ten- nis match. 160 Spring Activities Girls' soccer team has good season The Hellgate soccer teams consisting of 2 boys' teams and 2 girls' teams were evenly snatched due to the use of a draft system for selecting team members. The girls’ teams consisted of the Hellgate Gold team and the Hell- gate Red team. The Hellgate Gold team defeated the Hellgate Red team in the girls' soccer championship game. Junior Syliva Roberts, senior Lori Mattina and Rhondie Voorhees each scored goals in the championship game. Theng Moua sets himself up to send the ball downfield in the 4-3 loss during the Missoula Soccer Championship. Junior Stefan Haak dribbles the ball downfield during a practice. Boys' soccer team loses championship game to Sentinel The boys captains were Stefan Haak and Theng Moua Andy Sonju, Todd Wallace, Casey Tolliver. John Willard, Kevin Grimes, Tiff Roberts, Kyle Huntley. Chris Hathaway and Benton Biesemeyer were the members of the boys' team. The coaches were Rich Sieler and Randy Drumm. In the boys' championship game the Hellgate team was de- feated by the Sentinel Spartans by a score of 4-3. The score was tied at the end of regulation play and was sent into over- time which lasted 2 minutes before Sentinel scored a goal. Sophomore John Willard and senior Stefan Haak each scored a goal in the first half of the championship game. Spring Activities 161 GIRLS’ TRACK—Front Row: Laurie Loydon, Penny Jones, Kim Lenard, Joanne Reiter, Kim Whitmire, Elizabeth Colbo, Mary Waddington, Donna White, Diana Everd. Back Row: Kate Callahan, Lynn Corro, Kari Johnson, Julie Evenson, Lori Smith, Stephanie Swanson, Kim Torp, Sandy Jacobsen, Liz Bond, Kendra Borgmann, Kyla Miles, Rae Anne Kinney, Jackie Rundle. 1. Lori Smith throws the discus in the Greg Rice track meet. Smith finished second in the event as well as first in shot put. 2. Spectators watch as Penny Jones takes off from the starling block. 3. Val Guth battles with Loreen Mcrae in the 3200-meter run at the MCHS invitational track meet. 162 Spring Activities 3. Chong Jones strives for first place at the city track meet. _ 1983 track teams The 1983 track teams had a fairly good season with many exceptional athletes. The girls had a rough start because of the lack of exper- ience. Most of the girls on the team were beginning freshmen and sophomores, so some had to be moved up to varsity. The boys had a good season with many athletes returning from previous years in track. Phillip Olson’s first attempt to clear the high jump was not successful but his second attempt put him in 5th place. Spring Activities 163 Jim Caras Floral See us for your flower needs. 1524 South Avenue________728-1100 Congratulations Seniors From GKOIIP w CABLE We Deliver Free 549-5151 Hellgate Knights Say . . • “COKE IS IT” Advertising c_ ■ 2. 3 o o w o W-D W o ro D O CD CD 3 i o o Da ■ o oT w 3 fU a V) If your car is on the edge of falling apart, we can fix it right the first time. Owner TERRY SULLIVAN FELTER SERVICE CENTER 6TH HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 WE EMPLOY N.I.A.S.E. CERTIFIED AUTO MECHANICS Tune-ups Wheel Alignment Brake Repair Engine Repair Automatic Standard Transmissions Air Conditioning Electrical Systems 543-7648 2 O 5' m s 5 c m a I Oj £ pc 5c O c: c i £ Q s n %l -J to � I to 8? pi so 3 3 O' 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily Open ’til 10 p.m. Friday Saturday On 93 Strip • 721-1101 Enjoy USDA choice beef, naturally aged Full waitress service Completre lunch and dinner menu Spacious dining area Senior Citizen discount. Where the Professionals Go! Guitars • Amps • PA's • Keyboards • Drums • Accessories RENTALS AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL STEREO REPAIR Specializing m Extraordinary Dennis L.Veleber Products tor Owner £ xtraordinary People 1621 South Ave W • Missoula. MT 59801 • (406) 721-1145 World’s Largest Transmission Specialist Automatic Standards American Foreign Cars Trucks Vans For Information • Call 542-2151 BIG SKY CYCLERY 2025 S. Higgins Ave. Missoula, Montana 59801 We repair all makes and models (406) 543-3331 SnOtiM Corner of Lolo and Raymond LP’s • Cassettes • Compact Discs • Video Games Accessories Eli's Records and Tapes 3629 Brooks St. Missoula, Montana 59801 Phono (406) 721-2955 Across from K-Mart 166 Advertising Your Service Minded Store DAMN’S 1100 South Avenue West Phone 728-5151 Appliances • Television • Audio • Beds • Video Sales • Service • Parts Hamilton 105 Bedford 363-6410 MONTANA’S VALUE LEADER Bozeman 2123 W. Main =”6-4771 SIDNEYS USEb POOKS IK _ fi MISSOULA, MT 59801 £ a 1 I 6l. J jJ4J Open 10 — 5 Monday through Saturday We Sell and Trade BOOK SEARCH SERVICE INLAND MARKET 1121 East Broadway Save up to 15% on your groceries Fresh Meats - Fresh Produce Try our own smoked meats FOR A SCHOOL WARDROBE THAT MAKES THE GRADE... in class or off-campus, simply drive, walk or ride your bike across the bridge for fun fashions that will put you way ahead of the class! In clothes from The Cube Tiger Shop. Need help making your living quarters more comfortable? We can also help you furnish your room with necessities from towels to cookware and coffee pots. The Bon. downtown Missoula MARGE tT ON '(i jHBONO AMf � C AN EXPOfcSS CCOUN’ ’O ■ I M 4 543-7211 . n r Of All'ED Stones THE BON DOWNTOWN MISSOULA SHOP WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS 9 30-6 00 OPEN LATE FRIDAYS FROM 9:30-9 00 SHOP SUNDAYS FROM 12:00-5:00 Hank’s Bear Alignment Specializing in: Wheel Balancing Front-End Alignment Break Repair 1365 W. Broadway Missoula, MT Phone 549-9667 Advertising 167 Gateway Printing 939 STEPHENS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • STATIONERY • RESUMES • BROCHURES • BUSINESS FORMS ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 728-4810 GRIZZLY GROCERY WE'RE MORE THAN JUST A CONVENIENCE STORE.” Now Open 7:30 a.m. to Midnight 721-2679 S. Higgins and E. Beckwith ' LAMBROS REALTY g I J 1001 SO. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MT 59801 BUS. (406) 543 - 6663 RES. (406) 549 3826 KAREN KEMPEL, GRI REALTOR I BROKER ASSOCIATE MILLION $ CLUB ERNEST M. BARGMEYER, M.D. MICHAEL A. GOLITZ, O.D. LEONARD E. VAINIO, O.D. Complete visual examination, treatment and surgery of the eye. Immediate service for most contact lenses. Designer-line eyewear • sport, safety and industrial eyewear. Over 2000 frames on display. An extensive hard and soft contact lenses inventory. 140 North Higgins Comer of Higgins and Main 728-0044 for appointments. Open Saturday. 168 Advertising ‘THctyuva ' Water CondMonfrig. Inc. 101 Grant P.O. Bo 7085 Missoula. Montana 59807 Together McDonalds 1981 McDonald S Corporation 5AM SC-104 usiness machines Co. of Missoula P.O. BOX 8357 - 227 N. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA 59807-8357 PHONE: 406 728-3741 TOMORROW'S BUSINESS NEEDS TODAY! Bill Thibodeau. Lynn Fred: Owners TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 3RD AND RUSSELL 721-3870 First Bank Western Montana Missoula Member First Bank System Member F.D.I.C. Advertising 169 Royal Manor Nursing Home • Clear and understandable rates • Medicare approved • Personal attention by • 24-hour professional nursing staff • Complete in-house physical therapy department Locally Owned International Harvester Trucks H Missoula Truck Sales P.O. Box 4405 George Burton Missoula, MT Office: (406) 543-3196 59806 Ie’j Mark R. Olson 624 East Broadway Wi 923 N. Orange Dei F Missoula. Montana 59802 Phone 549-0891 TOWER PIZZA 543-6112 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3000 BROOKS HIGHWAY 93 S Dining - Take Out — SORRY NO DELIVERY — The M nu For Everyone W Sum in? 1256 W. Broadway A Menu for Everyone MISSOULA • • • SPECIALS • • • Chef’s Special Tower Special Canmato ... Vegetarian . .. Sausage. Blk Olives. Mushroom Sausage. Pepperoni. Blk Olives Mushrooms, Green Peppers. Onion. Canadian Style Bacon Canadian Style Bacon, Sliced Tomato Mushrooms. Onions. Green Pepper. Black Olives. Sliced Tomatoes • Cold Beer • Sandwiches TOWER PIZZA Hours: Frl Sat 4:30 PM Till 2 AM Sun Thru Thura 4 30 PM Till Mldnita 170 Advertising Downtown • 100 East Broadway Southslde Branch • 2230 Brooks (At time and temperature signj Town and Country Office • 1610 South Third West Southgate Branch • 2601 Garfield Phone: 721-3700 Missoula (all offices) Hamilton Branch 501 North First Street Phone: 363-3730 Hamilton 5 convenient locations. MUFFLERS GARY’S WEST BROADWAY EXXON 1340 W Broadway Missoula, montana 59802 Gary Winchell Owner 721-3594 Season Analysis. Cosmetics A Draping a hejUstes AziuAAees Beauty Coordinator 406 728-7496 127 Benton Ave. Miaaoula. MT 59801 HERITAGE------- printing graphics Stressing Traditional Craftsmanship and Quality at a Fair Price 1811 South Ave. West (406) 549-1430 Missoula, MT 59801 It takes but four years «ut «I a lifetime, to beeome a Champion. Congratulations, Seniors! Champion Champion International Corporation Advertising 171 SUPPORT YOUR HALBERD ADVERTISERS WOrkout! Activewear 521 South Higgins Ave. Missoula. Montana 59801 (406) 543-5141 Mail Orders taken Visa MC Accepted Disbrow’s IGA Milltown Owner: Albert Dufresne Phone: 258-6251 _______________7 miles east of Missoula Happy Graduation From All Your Friends at IDS Staff and representatives of the local Western Montana IDS offices. IDEAS TO HELP YOU MANAGE MONEY 2505 Russell. Suite 4 Missoula. Montana 59801 Phone: 728-2200 172 Advertising WIDE SELECTION Eight Major Reference Works Available Art Supplies • Greeting Cards For All Needs Bookstore University Center U of M Campus Missoula, Montana 59806 (406) 243 4921 AAbsher Carole 104 Absher Laura 83 Adoff. Jessica I. 20 34. 35. 37. 52 Albert. Keith W. 93 Albrespy Isabelle Aldegane. Julie A 20. 52. 93 Alderson. Dana L. 83 Allen. Kimberly S. 19. 41. 103. 104 Allendorf Terilyn D. 104 Allison. Darla J. 34. 104 Allison. Tracey L. 83 Anderson. Brenda J. 83 Anderson. Connie M. 34. 83 Anderson. Jay D. 18, 21. 22. 65 Anderson. Kelli P. 65 Anderson. Leon A. 65 Anderson. Margaret. 104. 136 Anderson. Michele A, 83, 134 Anderson. Rhys. 116. 132 Anderson. R Scott. 26, 48 51. 65 Anderson. Victor B. 93 Andrew. Ross S. 36. 37 Anglin. Tina, 65 Archibald. Daniel D. 104 Archibald. David D, 104 Arledge. Mike G. 19. 46. 77 Arledge, Sondie J. 83 Arroyave. Alejandro. 24. 29. 34. 36. 37. 50. 57. 64. 65 Asbury. Thomas W. 93 Ask. Michael D, 77 Ask, Robert Ayala. Warren R. 10. 83. 124. 126 Ayre. Brenda M. 93 B Babbitt. Patrica K. 37. 104 Bache. Brian 65 Badgley. John C 31. 36. 83 Bailey. Belinda C. 19. 21. 22 65 Bailey. Chnstina L. 22. 104 Bailey. Janice C. 19. 23. 104 Bailey. Michelle A. 28. 83 Bailey. Virginia C. 19. 21. 22. 83 Bain. Amy E, 24, 31. 33. 38. 50. 57. 65. 127. 149 Bain. Martin A. 92. 93. 128 149 Baker Marty. 65 Balby. Robert G. 37. 104. 116 Ballas, Randell J. 83 Balias Rayna. 37 Ballinger. William C. 18. 22. 93 Balogh, lldiko F. 104 Barber, Tammy J. 37 93 Barney Robert W. 19. 22. 30. 31 34. 35. 93 Barriger. Ginger L. 39. 83 Barriger. John A, 104 Bartz. Jackie L. 37. 104 Bass, Judy L. 65 Batt, Kenneth. 77 Batton. Cindy L. 83. 117 Baugher. R Scott. 83 135 Baugher. Daniel D. 104. 135 Baumann Molly M. 83 Beagley. Rebecca S. 29. 83. 117 Bearg. Lance. 83 Bears. Tom. 9. 27. 65 Beatty, Vinson J Beaulieu. Chris D. 93. 128 Beaver. Troy M. 36. 37. 83 Beck. George E. 104 Becker. Shelby Beelman. Clare A 37 104 139 Bennett. Staci L 37 104 Benson Enk A. 83 Berger. Staci S 21 22 24 28 J4. 3 7 82 83 Berger Michelle M. 18 22 41 65 Bernier Bradley E 19 21 22 28 93 Bertapelle Tammy A 93 Bessac. Bret F 93 Bessette Chris A 104 Bessette. Michele R 34 104 139 Bethke. Barbara 18 22 36 83 149 Betts Brian K. 19 21 22 93 Betts Tobe R 104 B.ehl Vickie 30 Biesemeyer Benton 43 65 Student Index Biesemeyer. Katherine M, 93, 121 Bigart. David J, 65 Blatchford. Dave. 77 Blatchford. Jim M Blatchford. Joseph P Bodak David M. 104 Boehm. Darren J, 93 Boggs. James D. 135 Bomstad. Terry L A. 93 Bond. Elizabeth M, 93. 138. 139. 162 Bonefeole, Sheryl L, 19. 23, 93 Bonefeole. Todd A, 19, 104 Bonnet. Jodi. 104 Bonnet. Tana Sue Booi. Dennis S, 65 Booi. Gordon V. 65 Borgmann. Kendra M. 28. 93. 162 Bornstein. Jordie L, 37, 104 Boster. Gordon, 36, 83 Boster, Lorene. 34. 35, 36. 51. 65 Boushele, Connie S, 83, 136 Bowman. Brighid, 31, 77 Bowman, Julio A. 8, 65 Bradford. Lisa R. 5,19,22.25,34, 93 Breeding, Cindy. 83 Breeding. Gina L. 65 Breidenbach. Patricia J. 19. 22. 94 Brendal, Marty J, 66 Brett. Steven. 83 Brittner. Janice J Brodie. Anne M. 19. 28. 41, 83 Brooke Patricia M. 5. 27. 43. 83 Brooks. Tammi L. 28. 94 Brown. Darcy G, 104 Brown. Theresa A, 94 Brown. Yolanda R, 36, 57. 84 Browne. Margaret E. 94 Browne. William P Brownlee, Geraldine M. 104 Bruckner. Lisa D. 37. 104, 121 Bruer. Jeff Scott Brunett. Matthew L. 66 Bryant, Cody W. 66. 129, 131 Bryant. Lady M. 94. 136 Bryant. Ray A. 66 Buchholtz. Monte L. 66 Bucklew. Elizabeth A 28.34.36.57. 84 Bucklew. Jennifer L. 18. 22. 94 Buelow. Annette E. 35, 66 Bundy. Gloria A. 104. 139 Burgan. Ann K. 19, 23. 104 Burgan. Eric. 66 Burk. Charles J. 33. 50. 66 Burnham. Brian. 94. 124 Bums. Jim. 34. 66 Burns Nicholas S. 84 Bums. William K Busby. Travis. 104 Bush. Sheryl A. 66 Bush. Christy M. 19. 41. 43, 94 Byrne. Charles P, 28. 53 Byrne. Robert P. 50. 56. 66. 124. 126 Cady,Darrin W Callantine. Delbert C. 84 Campbell. Clint Campbell. Eric C. 131 Campbell Jeff S. 28 84 Campbell. Mary D. 19. 36. 41. 84 Campbell. Tracey L. 104 Canham. Lon. 66 137 Canning Lance A 94 Cantrell. Jerry A 84 Cantrell Steve B. 18. 94 Card. Dawn M 24 25.29 34 49 50 51. 53 66 Carey Steven 18 94 Carpenter Sharry D. 19 105 Carpenter TamithaL 18 21 22 35 36 84 Carroll Daniel K 105 Carroll Thomas D 66 Carter, Bill, 105, 135 Carter, Michael R, 84 Castonguay, Melissa M, 18, 41, 84 Casmen, Stacey, 35 Catalfomo. Anthony W. 105 Catey, Andrew S. 30, 36. 94 Cavanaugh, Molly, 66 Chaffee, Chrissy M, 94 Chaffey, Kim L. 37, 84 Chamberlain, Erin M, 84 Chaney, Ross N, 37, 105 Chansler, Margaret, 84 Charles. Michelle R. 94 Charvat, Daren L. 105, 116, 131, 132 Chase, Fern M, 105, 116, 117 Cheff, Bobby L. 105, 132 Cheff, Floyd J, 94, 132 Cherullo, Andy. 66. 124 Chisholm, James W Christensen. Jerry R, 37. 105, 116 Christopher, Terrance E, 77 Clark. Christopher, 33, 66, 131 Clark. Lewis G. 66, 130, 131 Clark, Matthew K, 94, 124 Clark. Robert L Clasby, J Paul, 105 Clay, Collette M Clay, Daun M, 19. 41, 105 Cleveland. Jonathan B. 19. 94 Clouse, Clint S, 35, 36, 37, 50, 52, 57, 66, 154 Coder, Jennifer, 77 Coffel, Laura Cogar, James P. 10, 105, 116, 128 Colbo. Elizabeth M, 43, 94 Colbo, Kimberlee, 24, 48. 50, 51, 56. 66. 162 Coldiron, Elaine, 27, 32, 62 Collins, Keith L, 94 Collins. Matt. 94 Colquhoun, Christann J, 94. 139 Colterberg, Jason, 43 Colvert. Coard C, 94 Colvill, Kevin W. 94 Comeau, Trena, 77 Cone. Joe, 43 Conley. Aimee L, 19, 41, 105 Connole, Heidi, 28, 29, 67 Connole, Kelly A. 19, 41, 105 Cooper. Marta, 67 Cordis, Bonnie M, 34, 105 Cornelius, Dell, 84 Cornelius. Susan A, 18, 22, 105 Correll. Kristen L, 36, 41, 84 Coughren, Sam D, 67 Coverdell, Cindy L, 67 Coverdell, Randy J, 94 Cox, Cherie Cuplin, Tracy M. 84. 135 Crawford, Gloria K, 84 Croghan, Colleen A, 67 Crowley, Stephanie A, 94 Cunningham, Robert V Curless, Troy D. 18. 23, 105 Curtis. Richard D, 84 Cutsforth. Tammy J Czegjedi, Michelle C. 29, 67 D Dalton. Chad A Dalton. Lee E Dao. Dung A, 49, 67 Dao, Tuan A, 18, 21, 22, 84 Darboven, Erin, 139 Darrah. Debra L, 27, 67 Darrington, Nicole, 84 Datsopoulos. Diamantis Daugherty. Tommy E, 29, 50, 56, 67 Daum. Brenda. 105. 121 Dawson, Blake. 77 Dawson, James R. 84 Davis. Kelly S Davis. Patrick A, 77 Day, Dan D, 84 Dayton, Andrew L, 22, 26, 28, 29, 53, 60, 67 Demarois, Lew, 67, 160 Denny, Maria L, 19, 22, 37, 105, 117, . 139 Derby, Brian, 18, 26, 29, 36, 61 Deschamps, Krystin M, 99 Deschamps, Mikal A, 105 Devaney, Cheryl M Devore, John D, 105 Devos. Timothy C Diesen. Michael A, 67 Dietz, Kelly L, 94, 32 Dietz, Wayne, 84 Dilworth, Everitt A, 36, 37, 94 Dionne, Lashon, 8, 67 Dolson, Kelley C, 105 Donovan, Andrea M, 105, 149 Drake. Betty, 37, 94 Drake, Trina L, 34, 105 Drew, Donald W, 94, 124 Droppo, Kathy Dugal, Dana P, 19, 21,22, 33, 35, 36. 67 Dugal, Denise A, 19, 24, 92, 94 Duffield, Mark, 105 Dunn, Adam F, 28, 94 Dunn, Matthew L, 84 Dwight, Pamela S, 35, 37, 94, 160 Dwyer. Dena K. 37. 105 Dwyer, Michelle D, 37, 94 Dye. Elizabeth K, 27, 41, 84 EEasterwood, Lynette Eck, Terry, 77 Eisenbarth, Colleen L, 67 Ekstrom, Mark D, 94, 128 Ekstrom, Matthew E, 105, 116, 128 Ellison, Brian L, 67 Eloff, Travis M, 94, 128 Emmons, Mari K, 35, 36, 84 Empson, Sara, 95 Erhart, Cathalien, 17, 29, 37, 67 Evans, Theresa M, 28, 32, 35, 39, 84 Evenson, Dale P, 19, 26, 105 Evenson, Julie A, 95, 139, 162 Evered, Diane R. 95, 162 Evered, Merry, 105 Evjfin. Michael W, 95 Fairman, Rob Farrar, Melinda S, 34, 85 Farrar, Richard D, 105 Fassio, Tony B, 85 Ferguson, Douglas E, 105 Ferrier, Kevin W, 85, 132 Field, Maile N, 28, 31, 34, 42, 53, 68 Fiestor, Mark, 68, 133 Fifield, Jesi, 95 Fisher, Brian D, 68, 131 Fisher, Mamie E, 105 Fischer, Richard, 33, 68 Fitch, Daniel R, 5, 19, 22, 95 Fite, Devery, 105 Flechsing, Brigitte, 77 Fleck, Shawn, 95 Floyd, Lora, 36, 39, 95, 121 Foggin, Terese F, 32, 37, 95 Foley, Patrick J, 11, 33, 68. 159 Follingstad, Angela. 18, 41, 85 Follingstad, Laura L, 138, 139 Follingstad, Sheila K, 30. 34, 68 Foltz. David R, 105 Fontaine. Susie R Forward, Stacy, 32, 68 Foster, Lisa D, 19, 22, 95, 121 Foust, Philip F, 95, 131, 132 Foust, Sean. 77 Francis, Micahel S, 42 Francisco, Michael S, 95 Franks, Nathan, 77 Fraser, Joseph D Frazier, Catherine M, 85 Frey, Tammy Friedrichs, Michelle A, 85 Friedrichs, Rhonda, 29, 68 Frisbey, April, 37 Frisbey, Kelly R, 37, 105 • 74 indt-x Fritz, Daniel, 18, 21, 23, 46. 86. 105 Fritz, Steven Fritz, Todd Froehlich, Jeffrey C. 95 Froeming, Heather, 95 Frohlich, Shannon M, 68 Frost, Joseph, 95 G Gallagher, Ron Gardipee, Starla Garrick, Molly S, 37, 105 Garrison, Lary, 36 Gary, Erin M. 95 Gary, Patricia, 85 Gates, Anna Gaughan, Nichole, 37, 105 Gendrow, David, 85 George. Randy J, 95. 131, 132 Getschman, Dorian W, 68 Getschman, Susan. 95 Gibbs, Matt R, 85 Gibson, Joni, 19, 35, 36, 95 Gibson, Mark W, 10, 56, 68,124,126, 159 Giese, Kurt D, 105, 116 Giese, Scott, 95 Giffin, Brent, 95 Gilder, Benjamin, 28 Gillespie, Thomas, 96 Gilligan, John P, 105 Gilmore, Kimberly M, 18, 20, 21, 22, 28 52 82 Glantz, Tracy, 26, 29, 53, 56, 68 Glass, Carter, 68 Glenn, Garry L, 96 Goeckel, Brenda, 116 Goldman, Michelle L, 96 Goldsby, Rick, 68 Golie, Lawrence A, 77 Gonsior, Maura, 42, 68 Govi, Susan, 68 Gow, Fredrick D Gow, Patrick, 96 Graff, Keir, 49, 106 Graff. Sean, 31, 34, 42, 56. 69 Graham, Leah, 77 Graham, Roy, 96 Graham, Troy, 96 Gran, Michelle. 19, 22, 30, 96 Gravning, Todd, 77 Gray, Elizabeth M, 23. 85 Greaves, Leslie A, 28, 96, 121 Green, Michelle Y, 30, 37, 106 Greff. Robin, 85 Greff, Rod Gregory, Deborah, 69 Gregory, Eric, 85 Greil, James R, 96. 131, 132 Grenfell, Isobel T, 106 Grenfell, Mia. 69 Grieves, Kevin M, 20, 52, 85 Grimes, Arlin L, 32 Grinde, Michone M, 85, 139 Gross, Matthew D, 77 Grossman, Kerstin S, 31, 37, 106 Gurzynski, Raymond V Gunder, Sean J, 106, 116, 128 Guth, Brennan A, 106, 116 Guth, Valerie L, 92, 96 Guthrie, Lucy A C, 18, 36 41 Guv. Joseph E, 18, 106 H Hacker, Donna L, 37, 39, 85 Haddon, Allison, 19, 24, 33, 41, 51, 53. 64, 69 Hage, Kerri, 69 Hagestad, Shawn, 96, 128 Hall, Lorilie A Hall, Robert P Halley, Sheila R. 69 Hamblin, Glenn J, 69, 131 Hamill, James A, 106 Hamilton, Christopher M, 96 Hammond, Marcynda L, 106 Hammond, Shawn C, 34, 96 Hampeys, Brian J, 96 Hampeys, Shawna M Hampton, Andrew G Hampton. Matthew R, 19, 23, 24, 37, 103, 106 Hampton, T Wade, 96 Handley, Roy P, 26, 69 Hangas, Jeffrey D, 85 Hangas, Jodi L, 37, 39 Hanger, Julie M, 19, 24, 82, 85 Hanson, Maren J, 19, 23, 106, 139 Hanson, Tanja L, 85 Harding, Tonya R, 96, 117, 139 Hardy, Sean A. 37, 106, 116, 135 Harmon, Kristen, 77 Harper, Michelle S, 19,21, 23, 35, 37, 46 Harrington, Dan, 46, 128 Harrington, Jennifer J. 19. 21,28, 85 Harrington, Stephanie A, 37, 106 Harris. Clint, 33. 77 Harris, Eric W, 43, 96 Harris, Jodi D, 34, 106 Harrison. Michael W, 26, 77 Harry, Robert F, 96 Hart, Charlotte L, 30, 97, 155 Hart, Cindy L, 85 Hartigan, Kristin R, 18, 23, 106 Harvey, Laura, 106 Harwood. Kevin M. 42, 43, 97 Harwood, Merlin Hassett, Stacy Hathaway, Christoper J Haugen, Cynthia A, 37 Hay, Jamie L, 19, 22, 28, 97 Hayes, Tracy, 28, 97 Haynes, T.J., 69 Hazelbaker, Timothy E, 85 Heath, Doreen C, 106 Heath, Robert W, 69 Heath. Jeff Heath, Michael G, 85 Heath, Tony M Hecking, Melissa. 20, 86 Hedgecoke, Richard Hell, Angela. 27, 69 Heil, Charles R, 13, 86 Hendricks, William W, 97 Henry, Sarah Hensler, John C, 106 Herman, Jeffrey S, 43, 106 Hertz, Jolene M, 37, 106 Hertz, Raymond E, 33, 69 Hertz, Ronald A, 86 Hertz. Ronald R. 106 Hesler, Brian C, 106, 116 Hewitt, Toby, 69, 160 Hicks, Jacqueline L Hill, Kathryn, 20. 106 Hill, Mike K Hill, Virginia, 41, 49, 51, 69 Hiller, Diana, 36, 69 Hindman, Bryan, 106 Hintz, Kellie A, 37, 106 Hirning, Desiree J, 29, 43, 86, 117 Hirst, Deborah L, 25, 31, 34, 97 Hobbie, Madonna F, 19, 35, 36, 41, 97 Hobbie, Melainie D, 39, 86 Hoblitzell, Darlene C, 97 Hoff, Amy, 36, 38, 57, 69 Hoggatt, Jodi L, 37, 86 Hoins Thorsten Holbrook. Saxon L, 37, 106, 133 Hollenbaugh, Galen J, 18, 21,22,34, 36, 52, 97 Holmes, Keith, 27, 69 Holverson, Cheryl L, 86 Hood, Brian R, 19, 21, 23, 106 Hood, Kevin C, 97 Hoops, Jennifer L, 97 Hoops, Michael P, 24, 33, 64, 69 Hubbard, Kathy, 70 Hudson, Jason L Huff, Andrew I, 19, 23, 24, 103, 106 Huff, Jennifer W, 19, 23, 106 Huff, Wendy C, 97 Hughes, Tami S, 70 Huguet, James A, 86. 124 Hulquist, Alan Humes, Noreen I, 19, 35, 36, 41, 86 Hummer, Cheryl, 34, 70 Hummer, Peggy J, 70 Hunt, Andrew A, 28, 31, 34, 36, 97 Hunt, Heidi L, 70 Hunter, Patti K, 23. 106 Hunter, Victoria J, 19, 22, 60, 97 Huntley, Devin E, 43, 106 Huntley, Kyle, 43, 49, 56, 70 Hyndman, David W, 18, 86 Ilbey, Vernon W, 97 Ingersoll, Eddy, 28, 36, 42, 70 Ingraham, Tammera L 20. 22. 34. 35. 37. 97 Ingram, Twyla, 106 Kolb, Larry J. 70. 124, 126, 127 Kolb, Shane A, 97 Kolb. Tanya A, 97 Kolberg, Jason, 97 Koostra, Benjamin C, 19, 20, 21, 23, 107 Kopp, Doug. N. 97 Kovick, Jeff, 97 Kuhn, Keven J, 49, 51, 70. 160 Kurzenbaum, Beth L, 39, 107 Kurazenbaum, Gregory E, 27, 32,33, 71 Kyle, Christina L, 19, 23, 97 J Jackson, Roderick C, 106, 128 Jackson, Stefne, 70 Jacobsen, JoAnne R, 70 Jacobsen, Sandra L, 24, 32, 36, 92, 97, 118, 139, 162 Jacobson, Diane J. 24, 103, 107,121 Jacobson, Karen A, 25, 86 Jandebsur, Michael Jarvis, Janelle L, 29, 97, 136 Jeffus, Paul D Jenni, Tom I, 33, 86 Jerrim, Kathryn M, 24, 92, 97 Job, Donica M, 34, 97 Job, Trevor L, 107 Johns, Becky, 10. 33, 36. 38, 70 Johnson, Clarence A, 107 Johnson, Dana L, 41, 107 Johnson, James T, 107 Johnson, Josie B. 70 Johnson, Kari L, 39, 86, 162 Johnson, Kelli J, 97 Johnson, Michael E, 107 Johnson. Michelle M. 18, 22, 97 Johnson, Steve A, 77 Johnson, Susan P, 86 Johnson, Tina L Johnston, Curtis M, 26, 107 Johnston, Holly. 10, 33, 86 Johnston, Mary Brooke, 10. 27, 33, 70 Jones, Lance R, 107 Jones, Penny L, 97, 162 Jonkel, Elizabeth C. 25. 43 Joseph, Patrick Jupka, Mary K, 37, 107 KKallersjo, Gabriella, 55, 70 Kananen, Wayne, 107, 132 Kang, Annu, 70 Kay, Londa M, 19. 23. 97 Kearney, James, 107 Kechter, Kristin R, 107, 139 Keefe. Christine F. 37. 107 Keefe, Jennifer EA, 36, 86 Keefe, Karrie, 107 Keefe, Teen, 139 Kelly, Michael W, 107, 116 Kempel, Michael P, 27, 86 Kempfert, Kimberly A, 11, 34, 107 Kendall. William H, 97, 128 Keniston, Julie, 70 Kester, Michele, 37, 97, 117 Ketron, Timothy C, 97 Kharraz, Alexander, 42, 54, 70 Kiatoukaysy, Bounthavy, 86 Kimerly, Kathy L, 70 Kimerly, Kenneth L King, Stephanie A. 97 King, Tonja, 34, 37 Kinney, Rae A. 20, 32,35, 36.86. 162 Kipp, Darren D, 37, 107, 116, 128 Kitchin, Colleen M, 29, 86, 117 Kline, Dennis Kliber, David A, 97, 124, 125 Klohn, Kevin D, 34, 35, 36, 97 Knox, Michael W, 86 Knox Jerry D Koch. Dorey Koch, Shannon M. 30. 107, 121 Koch, Steve, 86 Koffler, Melinda. 34. 70 Koffler, Dawn A. 86 Kohler,Elizabeth LLabbe. Mary Lou, 71 Labbe, Vincent C. 107, 128 Lacatse. Jeff. 98 Lackner, Paul. 34. 36. 71 Lackner, Val. 37, 87 Laflesch, Lisa, 87 Laforge, Angela M. 36. 71 Laird, Robert J, 124. 125. 127 Lambert, Leslie A, 98 Lane, Charyl, 87 Lane, Justin Lane, Michelle M, 71 Langowski. Craig D, 71, 135 Larson, Nadne A, 37, 60, 107 Larson, Rodney W, 98 Larson, Terri L, 77 Lavelle, David P, 28, 98 Lavoie, Joseph A Layton, Stacy, 28, 98, 117 Layman, Michele E, 87 Le, Kein Leary, Michael J, 37, 107, 116. 128 Lee Chue, 135 Lee. Sang, 87 Lee, Tou, 107, 135 Lemer, Karen D, 98, 117 Lemer, Wendy, 87 Leonard, Kimberly E, 98. 139. 162 Lemer, Jason, 71 Lerback, Corinna. 107 Lester, David. 98 Lewis, Curtis R Lewis. Earl, 18, 21, 22, 87 Lilley, Todd, 18. 107 Lincoln, Kimberly A, 34 Linderman, Charlene, 28, 77 Lineback, Kelly J, 30, 37, 98 Linz, Eric, 107 Little Dog, Bonita, 98 Lockwood, Marty, 71 Long, Kelly C. 18. 21, 23, 98 Loos, George E, 13 Loudermilk,Nadine Alice, 71 Loudermilk, Randi R, 18,98 Lovrien, Edmund J, 71 Lovrien. Thomas W, 87 Low, Sarah J, 98 Laydon, Laurie E, 43. 87. 117. 162 Lundgren, Holly B, 31,34, 48, 51,71 Lyght, Alan D, 107 Lyght. Linda, 37, 107 Lynn, Gerard F, 28, 36, 98 MMaahs, Janay E, 19. 20. 98 Maahs, Terry L, 5, 82, 87, 132 Macdonald, Heidi, 27, 33, 57, 71 Mace. Joseph C, 42 Mace Steve D, 77 Machado, Paul A,71 Mackenzie, Holly, 71 Maddux, James T, 107 Madman, Cherys L, 71 Madman, Gary M, 28, 98 Madman, Karla A, 87, 117 Magone, Michael S, 32, 57, 77 Magstadt, Tobias D, 77 Maier, Trevor B, 33, 71, 124, 125, 126, 127 Main, James W, 26, 72 Mailer, Mark Index |75 Marcmkowski, Laura T, 24, 34, 37, 103. 107, 139 Marcinkowski, Michael J, 98, 124, 128 Marcoff, Clarence C. 107 Marcoff, Pete H, 107 Margrave, Cecilia M, 37, 43, 107 Margrave, Celinda E, 25, 31, 43, 53, 87, 107, 133 Markham, Anne-Lisse, 30, 87 Martell, Shelly, 72- Martin, Dennis L, 87 Martin, Michell, 37, 107 Martin, Vandy, 98 Martinich, Kimberly M, 30, 39, 98, 121 Mason. Samantha, 87 Masterson, Tamara, 35, 37, 107 Matheson, Heidi W, 87 Matson. Laura J, 98, 133 Mcadams. Dennis L. 98 Mcadams, Shane. 98 Mcarthur, Lisa, 107 Mcbroom, Douglas G, 43, 98 Mccall, Gerald R, 107 'Mcconnell, Althea S Mccormick, Paula C, 19, 87 Mccormick, Robert J, 49, 51, 72, 131 Mccracken, Denise, 36, 37, 77 Mccrum, Renda, 37, 72 Mccrum, George A, 107 Mcdonald, Kevin S, 87 Mcdonald, Leanne M, 22, 39. 98, 121 Mcdonald, Mike S, 87 Mcolroy, Jeff D. 98 Mcguaig, Don Mcguire, Phil Mclaughlin, Leeann M, 107 Mcmahon, Kristin L, 18, 21, 22, 29, 43. 87 McNaulty, Carla, 31, 36, 42, 72 Medeiros. Marc, 72 Medora, Dahnesh, 18, 21, 22, 24, 87 Medora, Zac, 87 Mefford. Karol L, 107 Mefford, Kay M, 37, 87 Megaard, Gail. 28, 29, 72 Meidinger, Pamela K,19, 22, 35, 37, 87 Meol, MixhWL T. 42, 107 Merseal, Keith R, 77 Messina, Frank Messina, Thomas, 87 Metzgar, David L. 108 Meyer, Rodney D, 72, 135 Meyers, Michael, 98, 132 Melton, Michelle. 37, 108 Midgett, Timothy, 18, 21, 23, 24, 34, 103, 108 Mienke, Pamela K, 108 Miles, Dewey E, 77 Miles. Kylo J. 43, 98, 117, 162 Miller, Brian L, 24, 82, 97, 124 Miller. Brenda, 29 Miller. Charles N, 18, 21 Miller, Tiffany M, 31, 34, 108 Millhouse, Steven A, 28, 98 Milligan, Tiggani J, 87 Millikan. Brenda L, 11, 72, 118 Mitchell, Jacqueline R, 32, 35, 37, 108 Mitchell, Jason D, 25, 37, 108 Mirchell, Krystin E, 24, 35, 36, 92, 98, 121, 137 Mitchell, Patricia S, 72 Mocabee. Brenda R, 35. 98 Mocabee, Heather L, 87 Moderie, Marchita M. 34, 88 Moderie, Nancy L, 34, 72 Moles, Shelley, 43, 98 Moomaw, Anna C, 35, 37, 98 Moore, Debbie K, 98 Moore, Stephen L, 72 Moran, Colleen M, 36, 72 Morawic, Robert M. 24, 103, 108 Morgan. Toni, 28, 98 Moriarly, Bridgett C, 39, 108 Moriarty, Meighan, 24, 64, 72, 118, 137, 138 Morrison, Annette L, 88 Morrissey, Joanne M, 48, 72 Moser, Aaron L, 98, 128 Moser, Lisa, 72 Moua, Bao, 98 Moua, Cher, 135 Moua, Neng B, 72 Moua. A, Nhoua, 88 Moulding, Eve B, 10, 28, 99 Moulding, Margaret A, 20, 28. 33, 36, 77 Moulding, Sarah M, 28, 99 Mueller, Holly K, 19, 21. 23 Mueller, Laurence J, 43, 72 Murdock, Sally A. 37, 108 Murdock, Stacey, 37, 41, 108 Murphy, Cindy L, 73 Murphy, Diandra C, 37, 108 Murphy, Sean R, 99, 128 N Nagle, Stacy V, 19, 37, 41, 108 Naumann, Robin C, 11, 20, 108 Nelsen, Erik, 33, 73 Nelson, Craig V, 99 Nelson, Ernest E, 108 Nelson, Joy, 35, 37, 108 Nelson, Kari M. 43, 88 Nelson, Marta L, 19, 23, 108 Nelson, Robert J, 20, 52, 88 Nelson, Paul. 73 Netzer. Michelle A, 34. 88 Netzer, Dale, 73 Newman, Scott R. 35, 36. 88 Nguyen, Vuong, 19, 23 Nickman, Annemarie C. 108, 121 o Nisbet, Paul L, 108, 128 Nordwick, Kelvin A, 99 Norton, Christina, 88 Norton, Jay T, 73 Notti, Nina, 34, 99 Nyce, Lee M, 19, 34, 37, 99 Nyquest, Dave L, 30, 108 Nyquest, Erick T, 88 O O’Connell, C Scott, 108 O'Loughlin, Jennifer M, 18, 21, 22, 37, 88 Odell. Jeffrey W, 37, 88 Ohlund, Carina, 34, 43, 54, 73 Ojeda, Maria, 73 Olean, Rob, 77 Olsgaard, Rachel E, 18, 41 Olsen, John G, 99 Olsen, Morten, 55, 73 Olsen, Randee J, 34, 108 Olson, Brad R, 99 Olson, Christopher S, 99 Olson, Phillip A. 88. 163 Olson, Robert C, 88. 131 Olson, Tracy L, 32, 49, 50, 118, 137 Opshal, Chris, 13 Opshal, Kirk E, 108, 116, 128 Orr, Carolyn L. 99 Osborne, Chad M, 99 Ortner, Jason B. 18 Ownby, Dustin J, 108, 116, 128 PPalm, Billiejo B Pankey, Jay D, 99 Papke. Deanna R, 34, 35, 49, 73, 137, 138 Park, Luke, 108, 135 Parks, Erin R, 37, 108, 121, 139 Parks, Lisa A, 27. 88 Parrish, Bellinda R, 108 Parrish, Daniel E, 73 Pashen, Mark A. 73, 124 Patten, Mathew, 77 Patten, Nicholas M, 108, 116 Patterson, Elizabeth A, 18, 28, 88 Patterson, Patrick, Patterson, William B, 108 Patton, Ann, 77 Patton, Jill R, 34, 35, 36, 88 Payton, Mark A, 88 Peacock, Erik J, 108 Pedersen, Michele L, 99 Pederson, Kirk D, 99, 128 Pergrin, Judy Perrone, Kim, 88 Peters, Shauna L, 37, 108, 109, 121 Peters. Todd J, 33, 73 Peters, Tracy L, 99 Peterson, Dawna H, 73 Petty, Jim, 29, 73 Pettys, Todd, 48. 50. 51, 73, 160 Pfaff, Mark, 73 Pfaff, Mary Pfau, Frank O, 25, 43. 73 Pfau, Paul, 131 Pfister, Mark D, 33, 35, 36, 42, 88 Pham, Ty, 99 Philburn, Ann, 99, 117 Philburn, Beverly, 77 Philips, Jan( Michael) Philemonoff, Elizar, 108 Piatz, Sharon E, 77 Pigman, John, 77 Pink, Stacy L, 108, 121, 139 Pipinich, Tim J Plummer. Russell L, 21. 28, 37, 108 Podoll, Aletia R, 99 Poulton, David, 77 Poulton, Thomas L, 99 Powell, Glen S, 88 Powell, Kim A, 34, 37, 108, 138, 139 Preller, Diane, 32, 74, 118 Price, Michele A, 99 Price, Shelley R, 74 Pritchard. David. 28 Pullen, David L, 100 RRadonich. Susan. 27. 74 Ramey, Debby L, 25, 28, 30, 46, 88 Randles, Dennis D, 42 Randles, Theresa M, 100, 117 Randles, Mike, 28, 88, 131 Rankin, Melissa J, 37, 108 Rasmussen, Dee Anna M, 74 Ream, Tarn, 20, 24, 34, 35, 36, 92, 100 Reed, Christie K, 74 Reed, Laura M, 34, 35, 36, 37, 57, 88 Reed, Mary B, 35, 100, 121 Reed, Terry M, 108, 121 Reep, Todd J, 88 Regan, Teresa. 19, 100 Reimann, Kris, 108 Reinertson, John F, 108 Reinhardt, Claire, 25, 42, 56, 74 Reisdorph, Karey. 88 Reiter, Joanne E, 100. 136, 162 Rhoades, Wayne E, 88, 134, 135 Ricci, Anthony, 108 Richards, Kolleen K, 108 Richards, Sherri L, 28. 37, 100 Richtmyer, Russell, 131 Rickett, Debbie, 37, 77 Ridgeway, Michael C, 24, 34, 82, 88, 124, 154 Rime. Maureen L, 37, 109 Rime. Robert J. 37. 89 Risher, James E. 74, 130, 131 Ritchart, David, 100 Roberts. Lauren, 48, 51, 74 Roberts, Sylvia, 48, 74 Roberts, Tiff, 42, 43, 49, 56, 74 Roberts, Tina M, 100 Robins, Shannon M, 37, 109 Robinson, Douglas W, 31, 109 Robinson, Robbie, 5, 18, 21, 22, 31, 34, 36, 77, 155 Robison, Arlene F, 89 Robison, Jean M, 37, 89 Rodgers, K Brandy, 18, 21, 109 Rogers, Vicki, 37, 109 Roll, Linda M, 18, 22, 89 Rollins, Lodi LU, 77 Romeo, Lara G, 109 Rosbarsky, Matthew k, 25 Roseboom, John T, 109, 116 Roske, Jon B, 89, 124 Roske, Kelleen M, 109 Ross, David W, 24, 42, 64, 74 Roth, Jeff, 109 Routh, Floyd A, 100 Rubrecht, Leah D, 109 Rudio, Aaron T, 24, 33, 82, 89, 135 Rundle, Heidi A, 20, 109 Rundle, Jacquelyn S, 21, 89, 149, 162 Rundle, Robert M, 74 Russell. Becky L, 32, 74 Russell, Ronald O, 89 S Sabot. Denise, 77 Sail, Kirk B, 100 Salmonson, Jay D, 100, 136 Sandau, David F, 100, 128 Sandberg, Jeffery W, 30, 100 Sanders, Melodie, 109 Sanders, Todd, 74 Sandholm, Jeffery S, 109 Sanford, Shawn, 109 Sauerbier, Daniel K. 89 Sauerbier, Diana J, 37, 109 Sayler, Robert T, 128 Schaff, Mark B. 100 Schatz, Rick A, 89, 124 Schenk, Michelle, 77 Scherer, David C, 109 Scherer, Wendy, 77 Schlappy, Rock A, 100 Schluemer, Kristen, 43, 100, 121 Schmautz, Wendy K, 35, 37,109, 121 Schmid, David D, 100 Schmid, Susan L, 74 Schmitz, Carol L, 100, 136 Schmidt, Tina R. 100 Schriver, Michael D, 74 Schusted, William E, 89 Schwartz, Kevin, 109 Schweitz, Theresa K, 31, 100 Scruggs, Suzanne M, 109 Sedgewick, Brad. 74 vSedgwick, Shelley A, 109 Seeber, Shawna R, 39, 109 Seitz, Katrina L. 37, 101 Sennett, Frank R, 18, 24, 25, 28, 30, 31, 34, 57, 92, 101, 155 Shaffer, Mary K, 74, 137 Shatto, Shelly A, 89 Sheehan, Leaha, 109 Sheldon, Gregory W, 20, 101 Shellenberger. Elizabeth, 74 Sherbondy, Clint E, 33, 74 Sheridan, Kelly I, 101 Sherry, Roberta J. 19, 22, 101 Shinn. Samuel 1 101, 135 Shirk. Heather C. 37 Shoen, Michael, 18, 22, 24, 28, 30, 42. 50, 53, 64, 75 Shoen, Teresa M, 19, 23, 109, 139 Shoupman, Tina. 109 Siemens, Chris J, 101 Simmert, Scott, 109 Simmert, Trinity, 89 Simonis, Steven, 42, 43 Slominski, Phillip, 77 Sloan, Teresa, 18, 35, 36, 41, 89 Smith. Alexander B, 28, 53, 89 Smith, Andrew, 24, 28, 42, 53, 82, 89 Smith, Ann M, 19, 22, 34, 109 Smith, Brian, 89 Smith, Bronwen, 109 Smith, Darcy L, 101 Smith, Gregory A, 101 Smith, Michelle, 109, 121 Smith, Laurie L, 75, 118, 137, 138, 162 Smith, Lynette,-34, 75 Smith, Susan Q, 109 Sohlberg, Sten D, 89 Solema, Mary E, 89 Soundermann. Rose, 77 Sonju, Andy. 77 Sparks, Kenneth R, 109 Spencer, Anne, 34, 75 Stark, Kimberly, 75 Stedman, Delbert E, 75 Steinbruecker, Patricia J, 109, 121, 139 Stem, Samuel T, 75 Stem, Stephen R, 109 Stensrud, Farrell L, 101, 160 Stephens, Bobbie Jo L. 28, 101 Stephens, Eliz Anne, 35, 37, 101 Stephens, James W, 57, 75, 163 Stephens, Dewey, 75 176 Index Stevens, April A. 101 Stewart. Carol. 77 Stewart. Michael, 101 Stickney, Paul J, 46, 109, 116 Stoltz, Robert, 101 Stone, Lisa, 24, 36. 38. 50, 53, 75 Stone, Nancy K, 18. 22, 24, 36, 92, 121 Stotesbery, Christopher, 109, 135 Stouffer, Dawn R, 35. 36. 89 Strauch, Roxann, 19, 27, 36, 75 Stroh, Doreen, 29, 101, 121 Stroh, Glenn E, 89 Slrosahl, Jeannette, 19, 36, 41, 89 Strosahl, Douglas S, 19, 36, 41, 89 Summers, Rick, 25, 30, 75 Suzor, John E.R., 89, 131 Susott, Ronda K. 19, 20. 22, 28, 101 Swain. Masika B. 29, 90 Swanson, Stephanie R, 19, 23, 101, 139, 162 Swartz. Cassandra, 110, 117, 136 Swartz, Gus E, 19, 23, 110, 128 Swartz, Lisa A, 29, 75, 136 Swenson, Kathy, 101, 139 Szalony, Amy, 101, 121 T Taylor, Dawn, 37, 110, 132 Taylor, Elisa Loraine Taylor, Mike D, 90 Tenham, R Shawn. 110 Thaggard, Robert Thao, Mee Thao, Mao, 90 Thao, So, 90 Thao. Teng Thao. Toua Thao, Yeng Theboy, William Thiel, Mark, 101, 132 Thomas, Jolene L, 19, 22, 101 Thomas, Terry, 77, 131 Thomson, Greg, 77 Thompson, Noel E, 116 Thompson, Tiffany Thompson, Thomas, 90 Timothy, Jana, 19, 41, 75 Tischler, Shaunda A, 76 Todd, James G. 20, 52, 90 Tolliver, Kurtis C (Casey), 24, 82, 90, 121 Tompkins, T.J, 31, 42 Tompkins. Julie A. 90 Torp, Kimberly R, 24, 32, 64, 76, 118, 162 Tourangeau, John, 90 Towsley, Frank C, 101 Towsley, Jim L, 90 •Treichel, Christine J, 110 Triggs, Terry. 34. 101 Tripp, Brent W, 131 Truchot, Clayton, R, 18, 90 Truchot, Sandra L, 19, 101 Truman, Laura Tucker. Darren P, 101, 128 Turnbull, Lynette, 37, 90 Turner, Jon P, 101 Turner, Teresa Tyacke, Jerry Tyackle. Judy, 37 Truett, Bruce, 43 UUdall, Sean A, 101 Ulrigg, Paula C, 26, 101 Ulrigg. Rick L. 90 Umphrey, Carla A Underwood. Deana R, 34, 110 VVanvallis, Pete, 101 Vance, Kevin M, 19, 23, 110 Vandale, Damon J, 110 ’ mdeberg, Derek L, 43, 101 Vandeberg, Greg Wayne, 36 Van De Hey, Patric, 101 Van, Le, 101 Vandevrede, Adam Vang, Blong Vang, Chou, 84, 135 Vang. Ka Vang, Ma Vang. Panhia, 101 Vang, Ying, 76 Vasecka, Tom R, 19. 21, 22, 90 Vasser.Gary L, 90 Veitenheimer, Thomas H, 90 Veltkamp, Charisti A, 36, 76 Venn, Rodney D, 101 Vinton, Kris, 10. 27, 33, 38, 76 Virts. Kristy, 10, 36, 38, 76 Vo, Khanh Voorhees, Gregory R, 101 Voorhees. Rhondi, 10, 24, 35, 36, 38. 49. 51. 64, 76 W Waddell, Tava M. 37, 110 Waddington, Mary A, 35. 77, 102, 162 Waddington, Sue. 37 Waddington, Wendy J, 37, 110 Wade, Geron L, 102 Wagner, Michael A, 90 Wahl. Thayne L, 37, 39. 102 Walch, David A, 90 Walch, Lisa M, 37, 110 Walden. David G, 110 Walden, Lorri, 35, 36, 38, 51, 76. 160 Waletzko, Scott J Walker, John D, 133 Walker, Kim, 77 Walker, Scott A, 102, 110, 116 Wall, David E, 18. 21, 22. 36. 90 Wallace, Eric A, 90 Wallace, Hilary C, 19, 22, 110 Wallace, Todd, 42, 48, 76 Wallwork, Marion L Kaipo, 37, 110, 121 Walsh, Lisa, 136 Walsh, Sloan, 90 Walston, Bridgette, 110 Walter. Misty M, 29, 77 Walter, Zenas Y, 102 Walters, Andrea L, 8, 19. 41, 80 Walters, Susanne, 35, 37, 102 Wallwork, Kaipo, 139 Wangen, Melissa. 103, 110, 136 Wangen, Michael, 24, 90 Wanke, Charistophe.32, 76 Wanke, Jamie J, 107 Weiler, Ann M. 18, 21, 22. 89 Weimer, Billyjoe E, 110, 132 Weinrich, Lanny, 102 Weist, Matt S Weisinger, Jamie R, 37, 110 Weisser, Ryan D, 90 Wells, Chad E, 102 Wells. Jason C, 110 Wells, Laurie A, 102 Wemple. Michael A, 90 Westfall, Kim, 77 Westphal, Lynnette M, 37, 76 Wetzstein, Brenda L, 110 Wetzstein, Melissa, 102 Wetzsteon, Doreen F, 76, 158 Wevers, Puanani N, 37, 102 Wheeler, Andrine M, 102, 134, 136 Wheeler, Brian C, 25, 30, 42, 76 Wheeler, Joseph W Whitcomb, David R, 42 Whitecraft, Larry, 77 White. Julia R, 102, 162 White, Donna R, 102 162 White, Michelle R, 90 White, Pam. 90 Whitmire, Kim M, 27, 91, 118, 137, 162 Wickenhagen, Holly J, 76 Wibell, Martin, 42, 54, 76 Wiegert, Renee, 27, 76 Wilcox, Russell W. 32, 37, 102 Willard. John M. 24. 82, 91 Williams, Rani C, 18,24, 41, 103, 110 Willaimson, Ron H. 91 Wilson, Charistine L. 31,42,110, 139 Wilson, David. 102, 131 Wilson, Kimberly, 34, 36, 76 Wilson, Roger D Wilson, Renee L. 118 Wilson, Weland W, 23 Wing. Molly A, 102 Winston, Tor, 30, 42, 110 Wood, Richard, 76, 160 Woodbury. David L, 24, 28. 33, 50, 53, 56. 64, 76 Woods. Deborah J, 102 Woods, Judith A, 34, 91 Woodworth. Kevian, 102 Wyckoff.Daran L, 124 YYang, Mai Chong, 110 Yang, Phue, 110 Youbles. Christine L, 110 Youbles, Tracey A. 91 Young, Christopher C Young, Laurie B. 8, 36, 91 ZZader, Anne M, 31, 102 Zarling. Scott K, 110, 128 Zavarelli, Barbara, 77 Ziesemer, Donald A, 135 Zimmerman, Michael L, 110 Zimmerman. Sherie E. 76 Zuleger, Kristine A, 18, 22, 35, 102 Faculty - Staff Index Anderson, Byron, 146, 158 Anglin, Pat, 135 Baker, Cleo, 144 Ballinger, Ken, 145 Barth, Daniel, 143 Barthelmess, David, 36, 37, 146, 154 Baty, Bruce. 146 Beddow, Wayne. 124, 147 Beich, Don, 143 Bicha, Larry, 148 Bionich, Steve, 143 Boyce, Kyle, 148 Brown. Vickie, 137. 146 Bryant, Lanny, 130, 131 Bullock. James. 145 Burghardt. Lois, 143 Burrell, Diana, 148 Burrell, Rick, 32 Cavey, Mike, 144 Colbo, Ken, 142 Combs, John, 18, 146 Cote, Mary Ellen, 147 Curdy. Willis. 25, 147 Dale, Pam, 144 Daue. Peggy, 147 Davis. Deborah, 143 Doolittle, Jim, 144 Duffner, Ray, 143 tdmonds, Kermit, 147 Fiester, Ken. 142, 143 Fox, James,43, 148 Frette. Margarette, 143 Fuller, Jim, 148 Gates, Beth, 143 Gearhart, Robert, 147 Gemant, Gary, 128, 148 Gilboy. Susan. 31. 145 Gilman, Dan, 116, 148 Graff, Georgina, 145 Graff, Tom, 42, 145 Graham, Elizabeth. 34, 147 Haffey, Bill. 145 Hamilton, Robin, 31, 42, 145 Harbaugh. Don. 11, 142, 158 Hart, Brad, 27, 144 Hays. Eric, 124, 127, 148 Heckeroth, Sharon, 143 Heinrich. Irene, 145 Herbig, Hal, 20, 147 Hewitt, Theone. 43, 145 Heydon, Jim. 148 Hiett, Eula Mae. 143 Hill, Shirley, 136, 146 Hoff, Ron, 146 Holden, Bob, 148 Holte, Carol, 147 Hood, Robin, 135 Hudgens, Rosalind, 43, 145 Hyem, Roger. 148 Jacobson, Norman, 146 Jones, Ron, 146 Knapp. Harold, 144 Koeppen. Grace, 144 Kozeluh, Noreen.144 LaCombe, Bill, 147 LaForest. Mary. 147 LaTrielle, Bob, 148 Lawston, Don. 142 Lemon, Zelpha, 143 Lloyd. Joan. 43, 145 MacKenzie, Dave, 143 Manely, Naomi, 143 Marshall. Dean, 51, 145 Martin-Brown, Maureen, 147 Maxwell, Jennifer, 147 McKinney. Rita, 144 Middlestadt. Gayle. 147 Miller, Barbara, 148 Miller, Jim, 136, 146 Millhouse, Katherine. 144 Mino, Barbara, 147 Mix, Roy, 143 Mosceman, Dean. 143 Peterson, Robert, 143 Radke, Dennis, 142 Rewey. Lorene, 143 Ross. Tom. 117, 148 Salmonson, Kay. 145, 147 Samson. Dick, 128, 147 Schilling, Taunya, 143 Schlueter. Rudolph, 143 Seitz. Wayne. 28. 29. 145, 146 Siebert, Sue, 148 Simpson, JoAnne, 145 Stenslie, Sue, 145 Stevenson, Merolane, 51, 142 Sylvester, James, 41. 146 Taylor, Jan, 41 Trickel, Jan, 145 Troxel, Van, 131, 146 Walborn, Peri, 144 Wollc, Tuck. 148, 160 Whalen, John, 145 Wheeler, Ron. 146 Wiedmer, Raymond, 140 Williams, Barry, 30. 145 Williams, Elizabeth, 147 Woods, Dee Anna, 144 Yasenak, Terry, 145 York, Marty, 147 Young, Shirley, 143 Vizzutti, Loretta, 145 Zuidmeer, Bernita. 145 1984 Halberd Sponsors Acapulco Mexican Restaurant B M Transfer Bast Gale Drug Dick lilva Greil Greyhound Bus Depot King’s 'Fable Lambros Realty Marie’s Art—eries Missoula Tire Company The Mustard Seed Ogg’s Shoes George Reed Family Valley Motor Supply 178 Index -- - - She - X 1 T • 1 •■■Ml1 � L - %2