Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

Volume 20, 1984 Hellgate High School 900 South Higgins Ave. Missoula, Mountana 59801 Desiree Ilirninx. editor 728-2402 Ext. 37 We are the Knights! Twenty years ago, in 1965. Missoula County High School became two schools; Hellgate and Sentinel. In keeping with the spirit of celebration, the Halberd Staff was dedicated to making the 1984-85 20th anniversary edition, better than ever. Our theme,“We’re Shaping Up,” reflects the attitude of the whole school. With twenty years and many accomplishments behind us, we are looking forward to many more. We are proud to be Hellgate Knights. 2 - Table of Contents Table of Contents Student Life..............6 Activities...............20 Honors...................40 Sports...................52 Classes..................82 Faculty ................138 Spring Activities.......150 Index...................182 Athletics We’re shaping up; Attitudes.... ....Academics.... While searching for a yearbook theme we noticed the nation wide movement towards physical fitness. People began to be concerned with their health and fitness. Emphasis shifted to eating right and work- ing out. At Hellgate, this has also been a popular craze. We keep our bodies in shape as well as our minds and attitudes. Attitudes are in tip top shape at Hellgate. We feel good about ourselves and our school. Evidence of our revived spirits is seen in our participation in pep assemblies, spirit week, and games. Efforts have been made to restore and improve the old building. New additions have been made to the band room and the auditorium. The bathrooms have been remodeled and new wooden benches have replaced old lockers. Although sometimes regarded as a school with a lack of spirit, Hellgate is now looked upon as a school with energy and drive. The community supports it’s programs and activities. Hellgate is a school with pride in action. Hellgate’s Marching Band is the biggest in the state. Accompanied by the Valkeries, Hellgate’s half-time preformances are superior to others. Senior. Jennifer Harr- ington, was accepted to the McDonald's All American High School Band and will march in the Many’s Day Parade and the Rose Bowl Parade. She was one out of 100 students selected for the band in the United States. Academics take top priority at Hellgate High School. Quality time is spent in the classroom as a result of time on task policies, instituted by Superintendent Dennis Kraft. In addition, a reduction in school spon- sored absences due to sports and other extracurricular activities has been installed. As a nation SAT scores have been up from previous years, while Montana's average scores are above the nation's. Hellgate's SAT scores show significant improvements and average higher than the nation’s. Hellgate has two National Merit semi-finalists; Cindy Margrave and Laura Reed. Hellgate also has five National Merit commended students. Hellgate athletes shape up to be the best in the state. Boys Football had a good start at 3-1 and tied for first in the Western AA Football conference. The Powder Puff Football team defeated cross-town rival Sentinel for the first time in five years. The girls' basketball team im- proved tremendously throughout the year. The cross country team was doing extremely well, the girls’ team claimed a perfect score early in the season. Hellgate’s 1985 student body is in good shape. We are proud to be Hellgate Knights. STRENUOUS ENERGY-goes into Glen Powell’s weight lifting. IT’S A NERD-Sandi Jacobsen portrays the perfect nerd during spirit week. 4 - Editors BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE-join Ihe Hellgate Knights. GRITTING HER TEETH-Kim Whitmire faces Sandi Jacobsen in a game of mercy. HOMEWORK AGAINIM-Brian Miller struggles over a tough assignment. FALL U From left, counter-clockwise: CASTING A BEAUTIFUL GLOW-the sun sets over Flathead Lake, creating a romantic setting for many Hellgate students this summer CAMOUFLAGED AND READY TO ATTACK-vareily cheerleaders, Theresa Sloan. Molly Baumann. Knsten Correll. Staci Berger. Mellissa Castonguay, Karr Johnson. Theresa Evans, and Ginger Bar- riger, give their competion something to hide from at the annual cheerleading camp in Spokane this summer 1HOLA MUCHACHOSI-The Hellgate taco booth was the place to be during the 1984 fair if you wanted to see Dark)' Medora and '‘Miguel Ridgeway BUNCHES AND BUNCHES-of leaves pile up. making a perfect jum ping pile BOYS WILL BE BOYS-The crisp fall air brings out the little boys in freshmen Curtis Johnston and Jim Merseal. LET'S STICK TOGETHERI-Noreen Humes and Jeannette Slrosahl make a sticky mess during a leadership barbeque in the early fall evervbodv knoujs THE lOORlD’S COOLEST STUDENTS SO TO HELL6ATE! Hellgate’s First SHOWING THEIR ENTHUSIASM-the band cheers on the team. 160 strong, the Hellgate Marching Knights and Valkyries made their debut in this first home game SHINING BRIGHT-Hellgate Valkyries show their shining smiles and bright red and gold as they perform in the first home basketball game. JUMP, JUMP, SKY HIGH-junior Sandi Jacobsen attempts to out jump a Kalispell Bravette for posession of the ball. 10 - Student Life Hellgate started out the new school year with one win, one loss, and one tie. In the first home football game, Hellgate took an early lead over the Libby Loggers and held it. The final score was Hellgate 14-Libby 6. The girls' basketball team wasn’t so successful in their first home game against the Kalispell Bravettes. After a hard fight for the win, Kalispell topped Hellgate 48-40. The entusiasm pick- ed up after the basketball game for the dance of the year. Most peo- ple agreed that the dance was fun but they were undecided about the band. Hellgate students seemed unsure of the new and different music of Angel Face. (Counter-clockwise from the top) HAND IN HAND-senior Si Lewis and Staci Berger do 50’s steps to 80’s music. FRESHMAN WALLFLOWERS-Gary Frey. Doug Chase, and Brent Erickson listen to the obviously loud music of Angel Face. DREAMING OF BETTER PLACES-Mr. Haffey chaperones the first dance of the year. JUST STANDING AROUND-the Hellgate football team is caught off gaurd before their win over Libby. AND THEY’RE OFF-junior Mike Marcinkowski goes out for a pass as the rest of the offensive line prepares to block. CLAPPING, CHEERING, AND YELLING-Hellgate students support the Knights in a game against the Libby Loggers. Everyone’s favorite.... FIVE, SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT-Noreen Humes vigorously leads the Valkyries during a practice. OUR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT?!?- Dahnesh Medora may be our student body president but his eating habits leave much to be desired. Clockwise ENJOYING QUIET TIME-in the cafeteria. Stacie Nagle takes time out to do some homework before Valkyrie practice. nook and cranny “The library is a place where you can sit and be quiet. A place where you can be alone and think.” Elizabeth Jonkel Everyone has his or her favorite place in the school, but the overwhelmingly popular hangout is the cafeteria. The cafeteria is where friends gather to socialize or finish last minute homework. The cafeteria is a great place to meet new people, and some people actually enjoy eating there. There are various favorite places, but wherever one goes, his or her locker, the library or even a favorite classroom, everyone’s nook is special to that person. UNORGANIZED MESSl-Whoever lives in this locker probably considers this home and knows where everything is. CONCENTRATING ON BLOWING LOUD-Brian Betts enjoys his time making music in the band room. RELAXING AND SUNNING-himself, Keith Aune unwinds with a good book in the school library. A friend is “...someone who likes you for what you are, not what everyone thinks you should be.” Amy Mickelson A FRIEND IN NEED-Ginny Bailey helps Jen- ny Harrington fix her hair as the friends prepare to pose for the camera. FRIENDS FOREVER-Sophomore cheerleaders. Shawna Seeber. Michelle Melton, Bridgette Moriarty. and Jodi Hangas, stick together in work as well as play. US? FRIENDS? YOU’VE GOT TO BE KIDDINGI-Melvin Jones. Suzzanne Scruggs, Diana Clifford, Laura Coffel. Vickie Rogers,and Stacy Layton are dubious about their friendship. THANK YOU, FRIEND I never came to you, my friend And went away without Some new enrichment of the heart: More faith, and less of doubt, More courage for the days ahead Coming to you, I went away Comforted indeed. How can I find the shining words, The glowing phrase that tells All that your love has meant to me, All that your friendship spells? There is no word, no phrase for you On whom I so depend All I can say to you is this: God bless you, precious friend. Grace Noll Crowell I OH HE’S SO GORGEOUSI-Heather Frey and Heather hroem- ing share the secret of infatuation. With my best friend I can do anything. Even the most boring things are fun. Todd Maddox What is friendship? One soul in two bodies. Aristotle HUGS MAKE THE WORLD GO 'ROUND-Cheryl Lane and Terry Maahs know the secrect to being happy. STICK WITH ME KID-Molly Baumann assures Kristen Correll that as tong as they’re together things will be great. “A friend is someone who thinks of other people, not just himself; not selfish. Someone who takes you as you are...good times and bad. Sandi Jacobsen FRIENDSHIP AT IT’S BEST-You know Staci Berger and Denise Dugal are good friends if they can stand each other while brushing their teeth. Recipe for Friendship Take: 1 well-rounded tablespoon of understanding 1 heaping teaspoon of support 3 good measures of honesty 1 overflowing cup of sharing Combine all ingredients over a period of time, being sure to add a generous sprinkling of laughter. Serve generous portions and savor well. Student Life - 15 Knights have class DARING THE PHOTOGRAPHER-to take a picture, Senior Mike Kemple waits for the bell to ring in a woods class. TAKING ROLL-math teacher Eric Hayes checks his roster in one of his Algebra classes. PROGRAMMING A COMPUTER-senior Krm Whitmire is busy typing her information on to the screen. thinking HARD-semor Gmny Bailey is caught in deep thought over her accounting problems. SNEAKY PHOTOGRAPHERS-will resort to anything to get a picture of Senior Jacque Rundle, even hanging outside the window of her English class. Trivia: The game of the year What are the three colors on a roulette wheel? Obviously this is a fairly trivial ques- tion, but what is the answer? In order to win a game of Trivial Pursuit a person may need to know the answer. The game produced by Abbot Ltd., includes a board, a die, six disks, 36 wedges which fit inside the disks and 1000 cards with ques- tions on them from six different catagories. The catagories are geography, entertainment, history, arts and literature, science and nature, and sports and leisure. To win the game the player must fill his disk with a wedge from each catagory and to get a wedge he must land on specified square and answer the question for that square correctly. This task can be difficult, especially with questions like the one above. (The answer, by the way, is black, green and red.) In order to pay tribute to the history of Hellgate High School and the game Trivial Pursuit, which has entertained millions since it was released in 1981, this page is dedicated to trivial matters from our Dast. Q. What year did Hellgate become a four-year high school? Q. What was the number one song during January, 1967? Q. Which five members of Hellgate’s faculty have been here the longest? Q. What was the number one song during January, 1985? Q. Who was the editor of the 1967 Halberd? Q. What year did Hellgate beat Sentinel in football, 48-0? Q. Who was the band director in 1972? Q. Who were the Homecoming Royalty in 1976? Q. Who was the editor of the 1985 Halberd? Student Life 17 Fashions this year Throughout the year, Hellgate saw its students shaping up in mind and body, following this trend in attire also. Girls still wore jeans of all styles although they became shorter in lenghth and narrower in the legs. The typical view given to a common observer as he walked down the halls was a sea of pastels and neons with com- binations of punk and preppie, casual and dressy. The tastes of the average male student turned to a more expensive-looking style of dress as opposed to the previous blue jeans (American institution, though they may be) and tee-shirts. The guys were seen most often in oxfords, sweaters and tweed pants, although they didn’t give up altogether on their Levi’s. For the girls, less feminine and more obvious jewelry was popular: Instead of wearing small chains and subtle earrings, four-inch dangly pieces of metal hung from ears and multi-colored beads garnished collar-lines. As for the shoes, guys stuck to their hi-tops while girls...well, it was abnormal to see one girl wear the same pair of shoes twice in one week. In order to demonstrate fashion trends of 1984-85, we have left it up to you to create your own. Take your pick! 18 Student Life pick and choose (From top to bottom) THEY GOT THE BEAT-Freshman Troy Quick dances to the music of The Max with freshman Jada Simons. GOING WITH THE WESTERN LOOK-Transfer student Camilla Holm- quist shows that dancing is an international language. SIGNING THEIR LIVES AWAY-Seniors Tuan Dao and Staci Berger decide to get hfcched. brighten the Knights 20 Activities On Friday, November 30,1984, Hellgate held its most attend- ed dance of the year, the Sadie Hawkins Dance. But what is the Sadie Hawkins Dance? Based on the comic strip Lil’ Abner,by Al Capp, the traditional boy ask girl date is switched around. The couple is supposed to come to the dance dressed in their complete western wear. Besides the dance, the couple can get their pictures taken on bales of hay or get hitched, complete with ring, cigar, and license. The dance, put on by Hellgate's Key Club, is the club’s major fund raiser. We made $950 from this year's Sadies, said Mike Wangen, president of the Hellgate Key Club. Most students agreed that The Max, which was made up of ex-members of The Rage and another local band, performed well. Rick Burrell, Hellgate counselor and Key Club advisor, stated that the adults were impressed with the outcome of the dance. He also said that Hellgate didn't have the trouble that other school's Sadies had. Don Harbaugh, Principal at Hellgate High School, said that he was pleased that there were no problems with student intoxication, and felt that the dance was definitely a success. All-in-all, this year's Sadie Hawkins Dance was a thigh slappin', foot stompin' evening. ACTIVITIES Senate aims for participation Quality participation was the aim of this year’s Student Federation. By having the members par- ticipate as much as possible Federation president Dahnesh Medora said that he was “able to utilize the great potential of all students in the organization.” For the first time in four years Student Federation compiled a feasible list of goals for the year, including volunteering any kind of help towards the completion of the new activity field and having a winter formal that would raise money for a charity. The vandalism fund was reinstated this year after a year of absence and according to Medora, “the main reason for the vandalism fund is to make students aware of the costs of vandalism. Student Federa- tion's job is to monitor the fund and find practical ways to spend the remains at the end of the year.” Organization was a main part of this year's group and this, in part, can be attributed to the executive team of Medora, vice president Michael Ridgeway, secretary-treasurer Nancy Stone, and representative to the school board Staci Berger. Ridgeway said, “everyone in the executive branch is respon- sible. communicates well and believes in good planning. Because of this we have ac- complished things that we set out to do. OPPOSING AN IDEA(top)- Alex Smith at a senate meeting. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD (top right)-organizes the meeting through parlimen- tary procedures. SENATE MEMBERS LIS- TEN(right)-to an idea from the executive board. STUDENT FEDERATION- Above)Front row: Rolf Ream, Bill Curtis, Stacy Govi, Kim Jacobsen, H.H. Gary, Joni Gibson and Andy Wilcox. Second row: Kim Allen, Erin Darboven, Rani Williams, Diane Jacobson, Tonya Skow, Staci Berger, Sarah Moulding and Molly Buarmann Third row: Valerie Guth. Brenda Daum. Frank Sennett, Patti Brooke. Shaun Jeszenka. Kristin McMahon. Lisa Parks. Dahnesh Medora, Mike Ridgeway and Nancy Stone. Fourth row: Sandra Jacobsen, Karen Jacobson, Andrew Smith, Mike Marcinkowski, Terry Maahs and Alex Smith. PAUSING TO LISTEN-(Left)-to a senator's idea, Dahnesh Medora leans against the podium. Wangen provides leadership for Key Club KEY CLUB-Front row: Sten Sohlberg, Rae Anne Kinney, Mike Wangen, Lisa Parks and Mike Meyers. Second row: Kathleen Gillespie, Anna Williams, Shannon Robins, Tiffany Thompson, Staci Bennett and advisor Rick Burrell. Third row: Russ Wilcox, Andy Roth, Jenny Keefe, Camilla Holmquist, Kelly Sheridan, Kim Lillie, Dona Shimer and Kristina Nelson. Fourth row: Mark Pfister, Evey Moulding, Kelly Dietz, Laurie Young, Colleen Harrington, Charlene Robins and Michele Wolfe. Fifth row: Joni Gibson. Kate Jerrim. Sandi Jacobsen. Mike Marcinkowski and Kevin Hood. Sixth row: Matt Coder, Doug Ferguson and Dennis Randles. Lenihan new Troubadour advisor TROUBADOUR MEMBERS-Andrew Smith, Scott Baugher, advisor Greg Lenihan, Christine Wilson, Cindy Margrave, advisor Robin Hamilton, Teri Allendorf, Marie Zader, Robin Naumann, Claire Beelman. Jacqueline Mitchell. Jennifer Spurgeon, Julie Aldegarie Ronda Sussott and Michelle Gran. The 1984-85 Key Club was a very dedicated and hard working group of people ac- cording to advisor Rick Bur- rell They sponsored and participated in many dif- ferent activities Burrell said that one of their most known events is the Sadie Hawkins dance which is very poular throughout the school. This year's Sadie Hawkins was attended by over 400 students and cleared over $800. The money was used for girls' and boys' state and some was donated to wor- thy causes. Key Club also helped in the community by having their annual food drive, col- lecting clothes tor a discount store and helping in the Special Olympics. President Mike Wangen said that he learned a great deal about leadership, responsibility and helping the less for- tunate people. It was really a very rewar- ding experience, said Wangen. Delayed by lack of experience and time available on the computer the 1983-84 Troubadour didn't come out until Christmas of 1984. The Troubadour advisor for that edition, Robin Hamilton, said the work on the Troubadour was very high quality and that he was impressed. The staff believes that with hard work, dedication and organization, the 1985 edi- tion of the literary magazine will be ready for its usual spring publication date. The advisor for the 1984-85 Troubadour is English teacher Greg Lenihan. Lenihan, who en- joys writing very much, finds it exciting to watch students improve their writing skills over the year. Much of this improvement is done through Writer's Workshop. This is a group of students who bring stories, poems and other things that they have written to weekly meetings where they discuss things that they could do to improve their writing. Outdoor Club enjoys leisure activities Do you enjoy a hike every now and then? How about cross- country skiing on hidden trails through Lolo Pass? Or a Spring bike ride? These are some of the activities that members of the Outdoor club enjoyed. According to their advisor, Bruce Batey, the Outdoor club is very low key “with no dues or attendance re- quirements.” The club has no regular meeting date but some of the activities included a trip to see the eagles at Glacier Park and a cross-country ski trip at Lolo Pass. TRAILS IN THE SNOW-Skiing at Lolo Pass is a favorite activity of the Outdoor Club. It is all down hill for Ski club ki club is an informal organization at Hellgate whose members just love to ski. They have no official advisor, but are led by president Mark Pfister. No real meetings are ever held, but by word of mouth they plan one or two group ski trips each winter, accor- ding to Pfister. Their favorite places to ski are new and improved Snow Bowl and Lost Trail by Darby. Other officers include Sten Sohlberg, vice president, Mike Wangen, secretary and Tom Jenni, treasurer. 24 Activities SKI CLUB-Back row: Rolf Ream. Jada Simons. Kerry Lewis. Val Guth. Sarah loulding. Holly Johnston. Connie Boushele. Michele Anderson. Diane Jacobson. Case Tolliver, Mike Wa' gen. Stacy Thrailkill, Tara Olson. Michelle Punches, Meegan Kriley, Kim Jacobsen, Bridgett Callaghan, Sara Hoag, Tracy Bruckner and Janelle Jarvis. Front row: Kevin Hood. David Hyndman, Tom Jenni, Mar Pfister. Heidi Matheson, Sten Sohlberg, John Willard. Tom Thompson. Anna Williams. Kathleen Gillc spie, Tonja King. Melanie Williams and Molly Garrick. DECA teaches self-motivation MUN participants learn United Nations procedures DECA-Front row: Duane Larson. Anne Zader. Second row: Terry Maahs. Kim Whitmire. Lisa Parks. Joni Gibson. Rae Anne Kinney, Lee Nyce. Back row : Kevin McDonald. Wayne Dietz, Mike Kempel. Alex Smith. Jeff Hangas. Chris Badgley, John Tourangeau, Andrew Smith and Sandra Jacobsen. DECA. which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a national organization that teaches high school students about business, leadership, and self-motivation. Hellgate’s chapter was organized by ad- visor Brad Hart and led by president Lisa Parks. The group met Thursdays during lunch and at these meetings they planned fund raisers, and decided on service projects, which included giving a Missoula family a Christmas dinner along with gifts for the kids. They also worked on their projects for the annual state convention in April. Their fund- raisers included selling candy bars and gift wrapping at the mall. The money they earned was used to help pay for their trips to various conventions around the state. At the state convention members participated in dif- ferent competions of business knowledge and leadership. There were many divisions to compete in such as, advertis- ing, fashion design, and resteraunt management. This year's offericers were president. Lisa Parks; vice president. Mike Kempel; secretary, Liz Dye; treasurer. Alex Smith; historian, Terry Maahs and parhmentarian- Chris Badgley. Mike Kempel was also elected as state parlimentarian MUN-Front: Nina Notti and Debby Ramey. Second row: Lanny Weinrich, Val Guth, Rachael Artley. Anna Williams. Tiffany Thompson, Erin Darboven and Alex Smith. Third row: Jennifer Spencer, J. D. Childs. Anthony Ricci. Elizabeth Jonkel. Frank Sennett. Chris Badgley. Eric Myrdal. Tor Winston and Magan Darboven. Fourth row: Michelle Gran. Michelle Johnson. Charlene Robins. Patti Brooke, Colleen Harrington. Karla Zachariasen. Kim Martinich, Taj Liszak, Lisa Parks and Mike Meyers. Not pictured: Andy Schenck. Naomi Demarinis, Brad Ber- nier, Dan Fitch. Matt Rosbarsky, Lisa Bradford. Deborah Hirst. Dale Darling. Karen Jacobson, Cindy Margrave. Bill Boone and Nathan Johnson. Each year at the end of November, students from all over Montana gather at the Umveristy of Mon- tana to act out a United Nations session. This convention is call- ed Model United Nations and this year about 40 Hellgate students participated. They began in mid- September by dividing into six delegations, with each delega- tion representing a country that belongs to the real United Na- tions. From then until Nov. 19 they prepared resolutions to present at the convention. At the convention each delegation presented their resolutions and usually heated debates followed. This year two Hellgate students were named in the top 20 delegates. They were juniors J.D. Childes and Frank Sennett. Activities 25 International Club members gain cultural knowledge . oS 0 : ■ftfs?' °� 6 FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS- Front row: Lucy Guthrie. Stacey Casmen and Sarah Moulding. Second row: Camilla Holmquist, Elizabeth Bucklew. Gillian Hull, Jill Szalony and Lisa Parks. Third row: Holly Johnston. Satu Korhonen, Michelle Friedrichs. Kim Gilmore and Lynn Gary. Fourth row: David Heinman, Nancy Stone, Lance Jones. Kerstin Grossman. Carrie Shepard and Mike Kelly. Fifth row: Theone Hewitt. Angela Follingstad, Danielia Lemaich, Sandi Jacobsen and Joni Gibson. This years International Club was a com- bination of the French, German and Spanish Clubs. The purpose was to give a more comprehensive knowledge of the foreign cultures and to encourage the speaking of foreign languages. The clubs met twice a quarter as a whole group and they also met sepcrately. Their most attended activity was the Christmas party. There was a gift exchange and food was consumed in great quantities. The advisors for the clubs were: Spanish Club, Joan Lloyd; French Club, Theone Hewitt and German Club, Rosalind Hudgens. 26 Activities SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS- Front row: Jennifer Spurgeon. Marie Zader, Laurie Loydon and Dona Shimer. Back Row: Robert Nelson, Dahnesh Medora. Brad Bernier. Stacey Fritz and Jordie Bornstein. SPEECH TEAM MEMBERS-Front row: Tammy Ingraham, Karla Zachariasen and lldiko Balogh. Second row: Michelle Gran, Anna Williams, Lynn Corro, Hanna Johnson. Jeff Sandberg. Erik Nyquest and Teri Allendorf. Back row: Teresa Flynn. Vance Allred. Tor Winston and Andrew Hunt. Allred new speech coach It was a very exciting year for the speech team. The team had quite a few people returning and welcomed many new speakers. One of the additions was a new coach, Vance Allred. He replaced former coach Barry Williams. It was Allred’s first year of coaching speech and he said that he enjoyed it very much. Allred had a strong returning speaker in Frank Sennett who competed in extem- porneous speaking. He also expected to take state in Lincoln-Douglas debate. SPEECH MAKERS (left) practicing their speeches are Lynn Cor- ro, Kim Martinich and Elizabeth Jonkel. THESPIAN MEMBERS (below) Front Row: Advisor Susan Gilboy, Robbie Sherry, Nick Burns. Tina Schmidt. Lisa Kananen, Tam mera Ingraham. Stacey Fritz. Judy Silverglat and Carrie Hut- cheson. Back row: Saxon Holbrook. Ian Shinn. Andy Schenck, Dan Day, Shonna Rhein and Kerstin Grossman. Jellybeans key to Thespians fund raisers Second year thespian advisor Susan Gilboy believed that they had a very sucessful year. She said that most of their projects had been fund raisers. They had a jelly bean contest where participants had to guess how many jelly beans were in a jar and they also sold carnation-grams which were delivered on Halloween. Money that was made was used toward the plays that they put on and to stock the theater. Most of the thespians were involved with the plays, either acting, helping backstage, ushering or doing costumes and sets. Activities 27 Halberd staff is ‘shaping up’ The theme for this year’s Halberd was “We’re Shaping Up’’ and the staff tried to follow this in everything they did. Work for the ‘85 yearbook started in the spring of '84 and staff members labored all through the summer getting the cover finish- ed in order to save money. By saving money on the cover they were able to spend more on the interior of the book therefore produc- ing a higher quality book with more color pic- tures than any other yearbook Hellgate has ever had. It was a young staff this year, with only four returning seniors but according to editor Desiree Hirning“we all pulled together and with everyones’ help we tried to produce the best yearbook ever.’’ The yearbook is divided into four basic divi- sions with editors for each section; Sports, Ac- tivities, Classes, and Spring. Wanting to make this yearbook unique the staff decided on a new way to introduce each division. Each sec- tion was preceeded by a student life section and a hand folded division page. Sections which were increased in page numbers were Student Life .color sections and editor’s pages. HALBERD STAFF-Front row: Michelle Green, photographer; Jolene Thomas, assistant student life editor; Kathy Swenson, assistant sports editor and Becky Beagley, managing editor, photo chief and sports editor. Middle: Ronda Susott, faculty editor. Second row: Michael Meyers, photographer: Desiree Hirning, year- book editor and ads editor; Kristin McMahon, activities editor and student life editor; Julie Bennett, assistant classes editor and Michelle Friedrichs, assistant activities editor, artist. Third row: Travis Johnson, photographer; Yolanda Brown, photographer; Daran Wyckoff, assistant sports editor; Lee Nyce, photographer; Colleen Kitchen, classes editor; Melissa Castonguay, assistant student life editor; Erin Gary, assistant ac- tivities editor and Wayne Seitz, advisor. SURPRISE, SURPRISE-Erin Gary is startled by a photographer while looking over some Halberd proofs. Lance upholds reputation LANCE STAFF-Front row: Wayne Seitz, advisor; Mike Randles, sports editor; Charlie Byrne, photo chief and John Shea, sports writer. Middle: Leslie Greaves, staff writer. Second row: David Pritchart, assistant editorials editor; Frank Sennett, news editor; Andrew Hunt, staff writer; Liz Bucklew, assistant fine arts editor; Evey Moulding, fine arts editor; Debby Ramey, editorials editor, Theresa Evans, features editor, Anne Brodie, layout and advertising editor; Staci Berger, assistant features editor; Sarah Moulding, assistant news editor; Michelle Bailey, business manager and Jenny Harrington, assistant photographer. Back row: Jim Todd, ar- tist; Alex Smith, co-editor; Ben Gilder, assistant sports editor and Jeff Campbell, staff writer. Top: Andrew Smith, co-editor. OH NO, CHUCK-Lance advisor Wayne Seitz doesn't like what Charlie Byme is showing him. The Lance has always had a reputa- tion for being one of the best school newspapers in the state. That kind of record put a lot of pressure on the staff, but the pressure instilled a sense of pride. This kept up their reputation of high standards. Ad- visor Wayne Seitz allowed the staff to make their own decisions, but protected them from getting into any problems with legal affairs. This is possible because the staff understood what was expected and that really made it a students’ paper. For the first time in its history th aoer was headed by co-editors—Alex ndrew Smith. They both agreed that there were oc- casional disagreements, but the partnership was beneficial. It gave them the ability to specialize in editing areas, to make the paper more creative, and to know the staff better and therefore form maxium effeciency. With all this and a lot of teamwork, the Lance staff produced a paper that lived up to its reputation, according to editor Andrew Smith. Activities 29 Varisty cheerleaders increase school spirit The main goal of this year’s cheerleaders was to increase school spirit. In order to do this properly they attended a cheerleading camp in Spokane, Washington where they learned new cheers and unique ways to get the crowds excited. They took a very respectable second place in the Grand Champion Cheering contest, which has been a tradtion for Hellgate. One of the ways they’ve tried to inspire school spirit was to hang signs around the school announcing the games. This worked well but it took a lot of extra time. The cheerleaders practiced hard, everyday from 3:15 to 4:30. and many times they felt that no one ap- preaciated their extra effort. Melissa Castonguay puts this into perspective saying, You don’t realize how much fun it really is during the practices because everyone is tired and you're trying to get things done, but during the games you realize it’s all worth it.” CHEERLEADER SUPPORT-Kari Johnson gives Ginger Baringer a lift during a girls’ basketball game. TOTALLY ZONKED Melissa Castonguay takes a snooze between cheers. SHOWING THEIR STUFF varsity cheerleaders show the crowd their ability to build a pyramid. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Ginger Baringer, Kari Johnson, Staci Berger, Molly Baumann, Kristen Correll. Melissa Castonguay, Theresa Evans, Teresa Sloan Subvarsity cheerleaders keep a busy pace SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Diana Sauerbier. Jodi Hangas, Keleen Roske and Michelle Melton FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Jamie Besel. Vanessa Parsons, Emily Droppo and Halo Eisenstein The Hellgate High School JV. Sophomore, and Freshmen cheer- leading squads were very active dur ing the 1984-85 school year. They supported Hellgate teams at games, made hundreds of signs and did many other projects to promote school spirit. The three squads each practic- ed three times a week and kept up a busy pace thruoghout the school year. ALL SMILES Darlene Hoblitzell smiles pretty for the camera while cheering for the JV girls’ basketball team. Activities 31 Marching Knights largest in state MARCHING BAND: Jody Aldegarie, Rachel Artley, Stacey, Christina Bailey, Ginny Bailey, Janice Bailey, Zoli Balogh, James Barta, Jeff Bauer, Ty Beaver, Andrea Beckmann, Staci Berger. Brad Bernier, Barb Bethke, Brian Betts, Tobe Betts, Vickie Biehl, Bill Boone, P.J. Briedenbach, Jennifer Bucklew, Aaron Budge, Ann Burgan, Steve Carey. Tamitha Carpenter. Michelle Charles, Lynn Chase, J.D. Childs, Jodi Clasby, Matt Coder, Andy Cohen. Susan Cornelius, Joe Crain, Troy Curless, Tu Dao, Tuan Dao, Amy Darrington, Patrick Daughtery. Maria Denny, Mikal Deschamps, Emily Droppo, Denise Dugal, Amy Eagle, Daniel Fitch. Shannon Flanagan, Angela FollingstadLaura Follingstad, Lisa Foster, Nadine Francis, Dan Fritz. Rodrigo Garcia- escudero, Kim Gilmore. Bert Goulet, Michelle Gran, Emily Grieves, ErikGrossman, Joe Guy. Matthew Hampton, Laurie Hanson. Maren Hanson. Michelle Harper.Jennifer Harrington. Sean Harrington. Jamie Hay. Nicole Hewitt, Galen Hollenbaugh, Andy Huff, Jennifer Huff, Patti Hunter, Vickie Hunter. Tammera Ingraham, Kate Jerrim, Laura Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Mike Johnson, Nathan Johnson, Londa Kay, Rene Kay, Ben Koostra, Meegan Kriley. Shawna Kron, Christina Kyle, Michelle Lackner. Ben Larrat, Si Lewis, Brian Lineback, Kelly Long, Randi Loudermilk, Janay Maahs, Paula McCormick, Leanne McDonald. Kristin McMahon. Dahnesh Medora, Kevin Meidinger, Pam Meidinger, Tim Midgett, Benjie Myren, Marta Nelson, Son Nguyen, Jen- nifer O'Loughlin, Shawna Olerich. Janette Olson. Jason Ortner, Kari Peterson. Kathleen Power, Andrea Reid. Theresa Rhoades. Tawni Richards. Mike Ridgeway. Brandy Rogers. Linda Roll, Graham Roy. Brendan Scott, Frank Sennet, Matt Sheldon, Sandy Shoen, Teresa Shoen, Ann Smith, Lauri Smith. Karlin Sorenson, Jenny Spencer, Nancy Stone, Ronda Susott. Gus Swartz, Jolene Thomas, Lisa Thompson, Leslie Uffalussy, Kevin Vance, Tom Vasecka, David Walden, Hilary Walace, Kathie Watson, Ann Weiler, Jim Young, Kristie Zuleger. The Hellgate Marching Band, consisting of 135 members was the largest band that has ever marched in Missoula. “Being the biggest doesn’t necessarily make you the best, but we sure came close,” said band director John Combs. “When you have 135 players there is a tendency to sound too loud and not musical enough, but we never had that problem. We have some very talented musicians in our orginization.” The band was kept busy with performances at all home football games and in the University of Montana Homecoming Parade and half-time show. The highlight of the season had to be when the band performed the theme from the movie “Ghostbusters”. “It was great, said senior Jenny O’loughlin. “In all my four years the crowd has never responded with such enthusiasm. They loved it. It was a great way to end our season. BLASTING THROUGH THE NIGHT Hellgate Mellophone and Trombone players show off their musical ability dur- ing the homecoming show. Valkyries entertain at many functions The Valkyries,Hellgnto's drill team,entertained the students at pep assemblies and performed during half-time shows for football and basketball games. They also presented the color guard at various games and wrestl- ing matches. Over the summer, members work to im- prove. Having an increased number of members attending the drill team camp in- creases the skill level. During fair week, all members work at their annual ice cream booth to raise money in order to add to their pool of uniforms. Throughout the year the Valkyries work very hard. Practices begin on the first of August and the final performance is in mid- March. It is very demanding but worth it, said advisor Jan Taylor. CONCENTRATING HARD AND LOOKING GOOD-Nikol Henry and Kelly Connote perform during a pep assembly. VALKYRIES: (Front row)Kristin Hartigan, Christy Bush, Dana Johnson, Kyla Miles, Laura Matson, Brenda Fisher. Sally Murdock, Mary Jupka, Rani Williams,captain, Anne Brodie, Michelle Smith, Julie Seymour, Shannon Koch. (Back row)Stacy Nagel, Nikol Henry, Kelly Connole, captain, Audray Parker, Camilla. Holquist, Aimee Con- ley, Sharry Carpenter, Bridget Callaghan, Mary Campbell, Kristina Nelson, Kim Allen, Noreen Humes, cap- tain, Joni Gibson, captain. MARCHING WITH PRIDE Kyla Milas per- forms with a smile at a pep assembly. Activities 33 Orchestra greets new conductor STRUMMING IN UNITY-Rae Anne Kinney and Kevin Grieves practice for the annual Christmas concert. TOE TAPPING MUSIC- Rebbecca Martin and Hannah Johnson practice for the orchestra’s Christmas concert. Don Beller arrived at Hellgate this fall from Great Falls to replace Harold Herbig, who retired last year, as the orchestra con- ductor. Coming to a new school is always difficult but Beller said that he has enjoyed Missoula so far. Hellgate’s orchestra had about 20 members who then combined with Big Sky and Sentinel orchestras to form the Missoula Youth Symphony. Hellgate’s own orchestra met every- day during 4th period. Here they practiced music for their own con- certs and for the Youth Symphony concerts. Youth Symphony rehear- sals were held every Monday night for 90 minutes and included people . from all three bands, as well. In all, the orchestra performed in about 15 concerts, including AA Or- chestra Festival and Distict Mucic Festival. Hellgate Orchestra-Jessica Adoff, Julie Aldegarie. Kathleen Bessette. Isobel Grenfell, Kevin Grieves Nikol Henry, Dylan Jackson, Hannah Johnson, Rae Anne Kinney. Teresa Lackner. Shan Larson, Kristine Lewis, Kerry MacDonald. Rebbecca Martin. Linda Myrdal, Robin Naumann, Robert Nelson, Doug Robin son. Greg Sheldon, Jim Todd, Michele Wolfe, Tarn Ream and Gwen Chipman. 34 Activities Mat maids aid wrestlers Being a mat maid can often be a messy job, but according to cap- tain Kita Moderie. being able to support the wrestlers is worth the mess. Hellgate mat maids travel with the team and generally do their housekeeping for them. Between rounds they clean the mats and during the matches they keep score, run the clock and update the statistic book. MAT MAIDS-Kita Moderie, Lee Nyce, Darla Anderson. Chris Youbles, Trina Drake and Jodi Harris. Pep club bolsters school spirit Pep club’s main objective was to help bolster the school’s spirit in any way they could. They offered help to the cheerleaders by making sings and dressing up during spirit week. Their first two major projects were decorating the auditorium for homecoming and building a float for the UM Homecoming Parade. One of their main fund raisers each year is to sell Christmas candy. The money made was used to help them in their many projects. PEP CLUB-Front to back: Holly Joszonka, Holly Hayworth. Diane Evered, Amy Michaelson, Lee Nyce, Nina Notti, Kim Lincoln, Kevin Hood. Judith Woods, Michelle Green, Sara Empson, Sarah Henry, Kita Moderie. Sherri Byers and Mike Marcinkowski. Concert band acts as training band CONDUCTING WITH PRIDE-John Combs directs the Symphonic band during a intense rehearsal. REHEARSING FOR THE BIG TIME-Demse Uugal, Nancy Stone and Laura Follingstad, practice for an upcoming concert. Hellgate's concert band, which began last year because excessive numbers of students signed up for band, is being continued this year. Director John Combs says that, “concert band is a training band which helps younger or less experienced musicians prepare for a higher band.” Sixty-six members prepared for their three or four concerts throughout the year. Besides per- formances. members prepared several tapes that they turned in periodically during the year. These tapes were taken from the most difficult pieces they had played. They taped sections of the pieces and turned them in to be graded and from these tapes they were also re-chaired. By playing in concert band, students are given a chance to gain experience and therefore have a greater chance of performing better in the future, according to band director John Combs. CONCERT BAND: Jody Aldegarie. Rachel Artley. Stacey Baier, Janice Bailey, Zoli Balogh, James Barta, Jeff Bauer, Ty Beaver. Andrea Beckmann. Tobe Betts. Vickie Beihl, Bill Boone. Aaron Budge. Michelle Charles. Lynn Chase, Jodi Clasby, Matt Coder, Andy Cohen, Troy Curless, Tu Dao, Amy Darrington, Maria Denny. Mikal Deschamps. Emily Droppo, Kathy Droppo. Amy Eagle, Shannon Flanagan, Nadine Fancis, Rodrigo Garcia-Escudero, Bert Goulet, Emily Grieves, Eric Grossman, Joe Guy, Laurie Hanson. Maren Hanson. Sean Harrington, Nicole Hewitt. Patti Hunter. Laura Johnson, Mike Johnson, Nathan Johnson, Londa Kay. Rene Kay. Meegan Kriley, Shawna Kron, Christina Kyle, Michelle Lackner. Ben Larratt. Brian Lineback. Randi Loudermilk, Kevin Meidinger, Charley Miller. Trasa Michell, Benjie Myren. Son Nguyen, Shawna Olerich. Jason Ortner, Kari Peterson. Kathleen Power. Andrea Reid. Theresa Rhoades, Tawni Richards, Graham Roy, Brendan Scott. Matt Sheldon. Sandy Shoen. Teresa Shoen, Lauri Smith. Karlin Sorenson. Jenny Spencer. Lisa Thompson, Leslie Uffalussy, David Walden. Kathie Watson and Jim Young. 36 Activities Symphonic band ‘best’ Combs has conducted FLUTES, FLUTES, MAGICAL FLUTES-Ronda Susott, Michelle Johnson Barb Bethke and Lisa Foster concentrate on Christmas music. LEADING THE BAND-Galen Hollenbaugh. Si Lewis and Dan Fritz take charge during a band rehearsal. SYMPHONIC BAND-Christina Bailey, Ginny Bailey, Staci Berger, Brad Bernier. Barb Bethke. Brian Betts. P.J. Breidenbach, Jennifer Bucklew. Ann Burgan, Steve Carey, Tamitha Carpenter, J.D. Childs, Susan Cor- nelius, Tuan Dao, Patrick Daughterty. Denise Dugal, Daniel Fitch, Angela Follingstad, Laura Follingstad. Lisa Foster, Dan Fritz, Kim Gilmore, Michelle Gran, Matthew Hampton, Michelle Harper. Jennifer Harrington, Kristi Hartigan. Jamie Hay, Galen Hollenbaugh. Andy Huff. Jennifer Huff, Vickie Hunter, Tammera Ingraham. Kate Jerrim. Michelle Johnson, Ben Koostra. Si Lewis. Kelly Long, Janay Maahs, Paula McCormick, Leanne McDonald, Kristin McMahon, Dahnesh Medora, Pam Meidinger, Tim Midgett. Marta Nelson, Jennifer O’Loughlin, Janette Olson, Mike Ridgeway, Brandy Rodgers, Linda Roll, Frank Sennett. Ann Smith, Nancy Stone, Ronda Susott. Gus Swartz. Jolene Thomas. Kevin Vance. Tom Vasecka, Hilary Wallace. Ann Weiler and Kristie Zuleger. Band director John Combs said of sym- phonic band, “this band is the best high school band I’ve conducted in terms of discipline and raw talent. They can do anything they want to do in the way of musical achievements. Symphonic band’s 72 members were picked from tape tests made by all students who wish- ed to be in band. The best of those were put in- to symphonic band. These people were ex- perienced musicians who no longer needed to spend so much time on the basics and could spend more time increasing their musicality and creating music. Their performances this year included District Music Festival, the annual Christmas concert, and AA Band Festival at Big Sky High School. Activities 37 Pep band continues superb tradition This year's pep band had one main goal according to direc- tor John Combs and that was to continue to improve our superb tradition of giving great audio and visual entertainment for Montana basketball fans.” Forty musicians participated in pep band and in order to play in this band you must have either played sax- ophone, trumpet, trombone, tuba, or have been a percussionist. Many members played an instrument other than they’re regular one. The band performed for five girls’ and boys' basketball games and two other activities which Combs chose. These performances did not include divisional or state tournaments to which the band traveled. PEP BAND-Front row: Barb Bethke, Tom Vasecka, Linda Roll, Kristin McMahon, Susan Cornelius, Benjie Myren, Bill Boone. Second row: Vickie Hunter. Kristie Zuleger, Michelle Harper, Ann Smith, Patti Hunter, Kim Gilmore, Kelly Long, Jenny O’Loughlin. Third row: Nicole Hewitt, Brian Betts, Tim Midgett. Si Lewis, Galen Hollenbaugh, Paula McCormick, Jamie Hay. Fourth row: James Barta, Tamitha Carpenter, Ann Weiler. Aaron Budge, J.D. Childs, Tobe Betts, Tuan Dao. Back row: Kevin Vance and Pat Daughterty. Jazz II forms as a building band for Jazz I JAZZ 1-Front to back: Dahnesh Medora, Case Tolliver. Denise Dugal, Kristi Hartigan, Nicole Hewitt. Tamitha Carpenter, Mike Ridgeway, Brandy Rodgers, Ben Koostra, Steve Carey and Galen Hollenbaugh. JAZZ 11-Front to back: Ann Burgan, Barb Bethke. Nathan Johnson, Kevin Vance, Tim Midgett, Kelly Long, Sandy Shoen, Shannon Flanagan, Nicole Hewitt, Kevin Meidinger, Dan Fritz, Benjie Myren. Matt Sheldon, Jason Ortner, James Barta and Jeff Bauer. JAZZ I The advanced jazz band at Hellgate has a different for- mat this year because of a lack of experienced jazz players, said band director John Combs. It is more of a jazz combo format than a regular jazz band and it’s members are the best from each section, he said. When asked to describe the jazz group, Combs could only say,”Oooooooh yeah, their hot!” Combs hopes that by star- ting an intermediate band this year he’ll be able to have a regular sized band next year and in the next few years the whole jazz pro- gram will improve greatly. JAZZ II Jazz II, an intermediate jazz band, was formed at Hellgate this year after an absence of six years. The purpose of this band is to prepare younger musicians for the more advanced jazz band. CHOIR DIRECTOR, Mr. Barthelmess, knows It takes a lot of pride to make a good choir. Hellgate choirs tune up to perfection WHAT? ONE MORE TIME?-Chamber singers. Noreen Humes. Ana Moomaw. Jackie Mitchell, Laura Reed and Liz Bucklew know how much practice goes into a song. HELLGATE CHAMBER CHOIR The Chamber Choir represents the pinacle of the large ensemble experience among the choirs. Though the name “chamber” implies small, at 68 members this year, the choir was not small, but was select. Auditions for the choir became more demanding each spring, and the commitment and musi- cianship of each member became more an item of pride each passing year. Highlight performances this year included the AA Choral Festival, which the choir hosted, the annual Christmas Concert, and a Spring tour to Canada. Three Chamber Choir singers were members of All State Choir: Laura Reed. Thayne Wahl, and Theresa Evans. Four were selected to tour Europe this past summer with Montana Youth Choir: Theresa Evans. Teresa Sloan. Kevin Klohn, and Joni Gibson. CHAMBER CHOIR-Jessica Adoff, Dana Alderson, Connie Anderson. Ross Andrew. Troy Beaver. Barbara Bethke. Gordon Boster, Yolanda Brown, Elizabeth Bucklew. Steven Carey. Stacey Casman, Ross Chaney. Patrick Daughterty. Maria Denny. Everitt Dilworth, Pamela Dwight. Theresa Evans. Lora Floyd. Joni Gibson. Amelia Gonzalez. Kerstin Grossman, Lucy Guthrie, Donna Hacker. Matthew Hampton. Michelle Harper. Saxon Holbrook. Galen Hollenbaugh. Camilla Holmquist. Noreen Humes. Andrew Hunt, Tammera Ingraham, Sandy Jacobsen. Christine Keefe. Jennifer Keefe. Kimberly Kempfert. Tonja King. Kevin Klohn, Gerard Lynn. Cecilia Margrave. Pamela Meidinger, Jacqueline Mitchell. Krystin Mitchell, Anna Moomaw. Scott Newman. Erin Parks. Elizabeth Patterson. Jill Patton, Mark Pfister. Tarn Ream, Laura Reed. Mary Reed. Patti Remington, Robert Rime, Jay Salmonson. Rock Schlappy. Judy Silverglat. Teresa Sloan. Allen Smith, Stephen Stem. Dawn Stouffer, Greg Vandeberg, Thayne Wahl. Lisa Walch, Susanne Walters. Joseph Wheeler. Russell Wilcox. Laurie Young and Kristine Zuleger. U ll-f !f • i ; : % • • lit bmm il ii ■B i -7i ' CHANTICLEER Hellgate’s freshman choir at 60 members was. in direc tor David Barthelmess's words, the “most agressive anr musical freshman group he has ever had. The group began singing four part music, and tryouts for the solos were competitive but enjoyable. Soloists fc- the Christmas concert were Bill Curtis, Anne Lea- Veronica Vance. Doug Chase, Vasa and Vanessa Par sons, Shan Larson, Jada Simons and Rolf Ream. Last year’s group had a solid 1 at District Must. Festival. � FRESHMEN CHOIR-Kathy Arledge. Kimberly Asbury. Chirstophe? Bellusci, Aaron Budge, Andrew Catey, Shannon Charles. Douglas Chase. Micki Collins. Michelle Copley, William Curtis, Angela Down- ing. Emily Droppo, Kathy Evjen. Sara Gonsior, Julie Hansen, Michelle Hastie, Sara Hoag, Kimberley Jacobsen, Teresa Johnson, Michelle Lackner, Shan Larson, Anne Lear, Melonie McCoy. Annisia McCracken, Laurie McElroy, Linda Meyer, Abby Mikelsons, Theresa Moran, Sonja Nelsen, Matthew Newman, Joy Olson, Kimberly Olson Lisa Olson, Audray Parker, Vanessa Parsons, Vasa Parsons, Michelle Punches, Rolf Ream. Sarina Reinhard. Catherine Scherer, Elizabeth Sheriff, Jada Simons. Tonya Skow. Cameron Sloan, Jennifer Spurgeon, Julie Stephens, Ruthie Stoltz, Lisa Swartz, Veronica Vance, Kimberly Wahl, Marjie Walters and Andrew Wilcox. INTERMEDIATE CHOIR: Rhys Anderson, Sondie Arledge, Patty Bab- bitt, Robert Balbi. Clare Beelman, Staci Bennett, Vickie Beihl, Tana Bonnet, Lisa Bruckner, Kim Chaffey, Jerry Christensen, James Dawson, Everitt Dilworth, Betty Drake, Kathy Droppo. Nicole Gaughan, Michelle Green, Jodi Hangas, Sean Hardy, Amy Harris, Kerry Hatcher, Jolene Hertz, Kellie Hintz, Dana Johnson. Mary Jupka, Michele Kester, Darren Kipp. Jeff Lacasse, Teresa Lackner. Val Lackner, Kelly Lineback, Alan Lyght, Linda Lyght, Laura Mar- cinkowski, Michell Martin, Samantha Mason, Tamara Masterson, Jen- ni McClusky, Renee Moulton, Sally Murdock. Stacey Murdock. Stacy Nagle, Joy Nelson, Rachel Olsgaard, Kirk Opsahl, Shawn Perry. Shauna Peters. Melissa Rankin. Maureen Rime, Shannon Robins, Jean Robison. Kelleen Roske, Diana Sauerbier. Rock Schlappy, Wen- dy Schmautz, Tina Schmidt. Heather Shirk. Eliz Anne Stephens. Doug Strosahl, Tava Waddell. Mary Waddington, Sue Waddington, Wendy Waddington. Thayne Wahl, Susanne Walters. Jamie Weis- inger, Puanam Wevers, Joseph Wheeler, Dawn Wilhelm and Donald Ziesemer. HELLGATE CONCERT CHOIR Hellgate's intermediate choir has grown each of the past five years, both in size and in sophistication of its literature. Assisted by section leaders from the Chamber Choir, the group each year engages in increasingly different repertoire, yet keeping an emphasis on “enjoyment” music, director David Barthelmess said. This year over half of the choir was selected to make the Canadian tour. Concert Choir sings at all school concerts, and this year sang at the Methodist Church for the annual Service of Joy. THE KLINGENBERG MALE CHORUS Named for director David Barthelmess’s ancestral village in Bavaria, this group of men from all four classes features the true “glee club” sound and repertoire. Increasingly in demand for Missoula area performances, the group receiv- ed a near perfect score at District Music Festival in 1984, and they were the May Sing winners in the Spring Concert that same year. KLINGENBERG MALE CHOIR-Everitt Dilwodh. Rock Schlappy. Thayne Wahl. Robert Balbi, Bill Curtis. Rolf Ream. Greg Vandenberg, Cameron Sloan, Scott Catey. Ross Andrew, Rex Stem, Jim Dawson and Saxon Holebrook. LINDSAY SINGERS Hellgate’s treble ensemble appears costumed with a Scottish flare and works diligently to foster clear renditions of throe and four part treble literature. They were featured in this year’s Canandian tour on several folk songs of that country. The group appeared numerous other times in the year, including several performances with the Klingenberg Male Chorus. LINDSAY SINGERS-Maria Denny, Joy Nelson, Ana Moomaw. Pam Meidinger, Jessica Adoff, Pam Dwight, Jackie Mitchell, Clare Beelman. Jen- nifer Spurgen, Cici Margrave. Kerstin Grossman, Mary Waddington. Wen- dy Waddington, Michelle Gran, Satci Berger. Michelle Harper. Kristie Zuleger and Jojo Hertz. CHEVIES-Front sitting: Joni Gibson, Jeff Lacasse. Kneeling: Mark Pfister. Thayne Wahl, Teen Keefe, Kim Kempfert. Standing: Mary Reed, Gordon Boster, Saxon Holbrook, Russ Wilcox. Joe Wheeler. Laura Reed, Scott Newman, Dawn Stouffer, Teresa Sloan, Theresa Evans, Jill Patton. Ross Chaney. Tamitha Carpenter. AND A ONE, TWO, THREE-Chevie members, Christine Keefe, Joe Wheeler, Theresa Evans and Russ Wilcox practice their dance steps. THE CHEVALIERS One of Montana’s few true show choirs,” Chevaliers com- prise Hellgate’s most elite vocal groups. Carefully auditioned in the spring, the group attended a four day training camp at Cane Ridge West Lodge near Lincoln, where Barthelmess and graduate choreographer Clint Clouse drilled them on this year’s show material. Having rated a perfect score at last spring’s District Music Festival, Chevies continue with music beyond the show” category- from jazz to madrigals to contemporary composers. Highlight performances this year included the annual Ft. Har- rison Christmas trip, and the annual Chevies show, in the spring of ’85. TAH-DAH!-Tamitha Carpenter, Saxon Holbrook. Ross Chaney, Kim Kempfert and Thayne Wahl show what it’s all about. Activities 41 Hellgate musicians make all state Hellgate contributed five students to the all-state band in Great Falls this year. In order to be selected the musicians had to submit taped auditions to a panel of music judges and only the best were chosen. Hellgate’s five musicians helped to make up the 105 piece band directed by John Paynter. This was my first year at all-state and I really enjoyed it, said junior Ronda Susott. I am deninitely going to try again next year . ALL-STATE BAND: Nancy Stone, Kim Gilmore, Ronda Susott and Si Lewis. All-State Orchestra was in Great Falls this year and six Hellgate musicians par- ticipated. The students practiced for two and a half days before performing. The selec- tion process was very complicated, according to member Denise Dugal, it was a great honor to participate in this type of orchestra. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Kevin Grieves, Robert Nelson, Galen Hollenbaugh, Julie Aldegarie, Greg Sheldon and Denise Dugal. Four Hellgate students went to Great Falls last fall to take part in the all-state choir festival. To be able to par ticipate in this ensemble they each had to sub- mit a taped audition last spring. These people were notified in September that they had been accepted. Once in Great Falls they endured long hours of practice and hard work in order to be ready for the grand finale concert at the end of the weekend. 42-Honors ALL-STATE CHOIR: Laura Reed, Theresa Evans, Thayne Wahl and Scott Newman. Nation recognizes Hellgate students NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Michelle Friedrichs, Jennifer O’Loughlin, Laura Reed and Pam Meidinger. Second row: Angela Follingstad, Si Lewis, Mike Wangen. Case Tolliver, Tom Jenni and Scott Bauer. Third row: Brian Miller. Andrew Smith, David Hyndman and Alex Smith. Jennifer Harrington, a senior percussionist, was chosen to perform in McDonald’s All-American High School Band last fall. Hellgate band director John Combs sent a tape that Harr- ington had made and she was one of the two Montana musi- cians selected to be a part of the band. Harrington traveled to New York City over Thanksgiving vaction to march in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. She then went to California and Arizona during Christmas vaction to be a part of the Tournament of Roses Parade and the Fiesta Bowl Parade. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Laura Reed and Celinda Margrave. Honors-43 Girls learn governmental procedures Participants tor Girls' State are chosen each spring by teachers and the junior girls. The convention us held in Helena and it lasts one week. Here junior girls learn how the government works through actual participation. Throughout the week the girls discussed and proposed dif- ferent pieces of legislation and learned much from the many issues brought up. Girls’ State gives girls a chance to get on the job training and learn governmental procedures. GIRLS’ STATE: Top-Michone Grinde. Holly Johnston and Raeanne Kinney. Boys participate in mock government The purpose of Boys’ State, which is held in Dillon each summer, is to bring high school juniors together to learn govern mental pro- cedures. The boys learn about city, coun- ty and state government through active participation. They are divided into cities and operate as cities throughout the week spent in Dillon. During this time different legislation was proposed and discussed and it was as if they were actually participating in a legislative session. Delegate Dahnesh Medora said, I am now much more aware of what the govern- ment can and cannot do. Boys’ State taught me more about state government than a whole semester of government class. 44 Honors BOYS’ STATE: Front-Todd Brown. Brian Miller. Dahnesh Medora. Mark Pfister. Mike Ridgeway and Alex Smith. Second row-Warren Ayala. Case Tolliver. Andrew Smith and Mike Wangen. Quill and Scroll recognizes journalism students Quill and Scroll is a national journalism honorary society which gives natioal recogm tion to outstanding journalism students. In order to be a part of Quill and Scroll students had to work on one of the publications, be in the top fourth of their class and have a recommendation from their advisor. Quill and Scroll did not initiate new memebers until after first semester so their activities were not numerous. They did, however, have plans for a spring picnic or a dinner. QUILL AND SCROLL: First row; Debbie Ramey, Michelle Friedrichs. Kathy Swenson. Kristin McMahon. Desiree Hirning and Jolene Thomas. Second row; Alex Smith. Melissa Castonguay. Andrew Smith. Ronda Susott and Frank Sennett. Exchange students share their cultures with Hellgate faculty and students Klaus Gilles, a senior from Bad-Newenahr, Ger- many, came to Missoula to live with friends to finish his high school education. He didn’t come on an exchange program, he was just tired of school in Germany and wanted a change of pace. Gilles enjoyed his time in Missoula, which is much smaller than his hometown. He had a chance to hike in some of the surrounding areas. He also enjoyed the Strikers’ soc- cer team and got to travel to Calgary for a tournament. Back home Gilles was very active in sports and his favorites are hiking, swimming, cross-country running and basketball. To fill some of his free time while in Missoula. Gilles had a part-time job at Randy’s Bike Shop, repairing bikes. Upon graduation. Gilles said he wanted to join the U.S. Army or Navy so he can travel. s HELLGATE’S FOREIGN STUDENTS: From left, Jon Ellis, Camilla Holmquist, Jenny Magnuson and Satu Korhonen. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT-Klaus Gilles from West Germany. Camilla Holmquist came to Hellgate from Orebro, Sweden to study in an American school and “learn more about the American culture.’’ She said that her main reason for becoming an exchange student was that, “for the Swedish people, coming to America is like a dream.’’ When Camilla returned to Sweden she had two more years of school before she could graduate, but she said that being able to have this experience was worth mak- ing up a year of school. In order to get first-hand experience of how American teen-agers live. Camilla joined many clubs at the begin- ning of the year. These included French club, Key Club. Chamber Choir, and Valkyries. Some of her hobbies were windsurfing, downhill ski- ing and water skiing, volleyball and jazz dancing. Jenny Magnuson, a 17 year-old from Aneby, Sweden came to America through the Rotary Exchange Pro- gram. Her main reason tor wanting to come was an interest in traveling sparked by her brother’s stories of his travels. Originally Magnuson was suppos- ed to live in New York but she swit- ched place with another girl and ended up here. Missoula wasn’t one of her first choices but. she said.“it’s very nice here, and the surroundings are so beautiful.” Some differences that she noticed were fashions, (American girls have different hairstyles and much more makeup) and music. Magnuson said her stay here was “terrific. I’ve loved it the whole time.” Jon Ellis, one of the three ex- change students from Sweden, came to Missoula near the end of August. His hometown, Funasdalen, is small, with a population of about 700. Ellis flew from Sweden with about 90 other students. They first went to Los Angeles and then they were each flown to their individual homes. One difference that he noticed was that our schools were more strict and more difficult than the schools in Sweden. Ellis also pointed out that the people were extremely friendly an$l he liked the climate here better. Satu Korhonen, 17, came to Missoula from Turku, a medium size city in southern Finland. Korhonen was flown from Finland to New York City with several other exchange students from all around the world. From there each student was flown to their assigned cities. Korhonen enjoyed her stay in America, but she noticed many ma- jor differences in the two types of government. She explained that their elections give the voters much more to choose from, usually eight to 10 candidates. Korhonen still had two more years of school when she returned so she wasn't too sure what she wanted to do after graduation. She hoped to return to the United States sometime. Honors 47 Warren Ayala Presenting... Top 20, Our Bright Knights It may not look like it but all these people have something in common. They are all members of the 1984-85 Top Twenty. In an effort to get to know them better we had them write their own en- tries The following is an alphabetical list of the top 20 students Standings were subject to change after the yearbook s deadline Early graduates. Scott Baugher and Celmda Margrave, are not pictured 48 Elizabeth Jonkel Rae Anne Kinney Tamitha Carpenter David Hyndman Tuan Dao Karen Jacobson Si Lewis Angela Follingstad Pamela Meidinger Brian Miller Jenny O’Loughlin Warren Ayala- After high school, I plan to attend and major in business and minor m psychology. I hope to get a baseball scholarship and continue playing baseball in college. Consumer's math has been good to me in high school. The end. Tuan Dao- ‘After graduation. I'm going to pursue more indepth courses in math and science. Since I have a tot of interest in computers, I would also like to study computer technology and design After this, I would like to go into law school, then medicine, join the army, then run for Congress. But... just in case nothing works out. I guess I'd settle for a weekend in Malibu. Angela Follingstad- I work to achieve my goals, and I try to get the most out of life. I've enjoyed high school at Hellgate. but I’m definitely ready for a change. I want to make the most of my college experience, and get a great tan at Stanford. After college, I plan to persue a rewarding career, possibly in medecme. David Hyndman- lam taking honors level courses with an emphasis towards math and science. I recently completed a project on the effects of flooding on a small stream. I have been chosen as one of the 40 national winners of the Westmghouse Science Talent Search for this study Karen Jacobson- I hope to further my education in college and beyond. I would like to attend school in the East and study French or biology. What have I learned at Hellgate? Life is a steamroller It is not enough merely to elude it, you must drive it. Tom Jenni- I have had a lot of fun doing a lot of things. I hope to have a lot more fun. I want to have more fun than anyone else ever has. I want to be the happiest guy in the world. Rae Anne Kinney- I would like to spend the rest of my life learning to develop and accept the person within me. whether it be playing the violin as a professional musician, or entertaining a career of some sort. I’d like to challenge myself in col- lege. and be exposed to a variety of personality types and opportunities. I hope to enjoy and get as much out of life as I do now. Si Lewis- I'm going to go to college and major in financial law or business manage- Laura Reed Julie Seymour ment. I'll probably go to graduate school at Portland State or San Diego University My dream and'a far reaching goal of mine is to be a rich-millionare lype, but then isn't that everyone's dream. Pam Meidinger- 'My main goal for the future is to go the the University of Montana and obtain a Bachelor’s Degree with a major in mathematics and a minor in music Someday though. I would like to travel and see the world. Brian Miller- I don't feel like bragging about my accomplishments, but I will tell you that my goals are (of course) to become rich and happy after graduating from Stanford University. At Stanford I plan to major in California recreation. Jennifer O’Loughlin- Next year I plan to go to college out of state (somewhere) and major in foreign languages and business. After college I want to be rich and famous and travel around the world. My favorite things to do are ice skating, skiing, and photography. My favorite food is pizza J Laura Reed- Looking back, I can remember the day my baby sister was born and the day I wrecked the car, much more easily than all the homework In the future. I want to spend more time making memories (of sailing around the world, being an underworld spy. and so forth) than I have so far. Julie Seymour- ‘I was involved with the community theatre and had major roles in two plays I was a Valkyrie my senior year I was accepted to the American Col- lege. I plan to major in interior design. Casey Tolliver- High school is a bitch, and then you graduate. Then it gets better. David Wall- I can be characterized in a single word- curious! Through life, my goal is to acquire knowledge and explore I am interested in fantasy, music, science, nature and all manner of bizarre subjects. Also with other meanings: -Cunouser and Curiouser!- Twas Brillig. and the slithy toves . -Beware the Jabberwock-” Mike Wangen- Senior year has been a great change because it's been pretty easy- going. Also, it's exciting to be making so many decisions about future years. The only depressing part is seeing friends and classmates disappear and go their own ways. THE TYPICAL FAN! REVEALING LITTER-You can always tell where the tan section is. norm HIT ’EM AGAIN-Some rowdy Knight fans who aren't so typical. PORTRAIT OF THE ‘TYPICAL FAN’-Si Lewis poses for the camera in the garb and with the required paraphernalia. You often hear the sports announcer talk about the “6th man on the court’’or the “11 th man out on the field ; we recognize this person as the Typical Fan. At Hellgate. during school hours, you see The Fan as a mild-mannered scholar, but as the game approaches, his mind is slowly being possessed by....THE KNIGHT SPIRIT! By the beginning of the first quarter, The Fan is uncon- trollable with enthusiasm and the munchies. He rushes to the concession stand to buy a coke, chocolate, cookies; junk food. With shakers stuck in hand, he attentively watches his team score, while the snow blizzards around him and icicles begin to form on the end of his megaphone. GO-TEAM-GO he screams as the Knights receive the ball and take it down the court. With The Fan behind them all the way. Hellgate pushes on to a victory over the dreaded Sentinel Spartans (69-0). celebrated by one and all. As the crowd vacates the field, The Fan slowly mopes home to do his Honors Pre-Calculus. Excelerated Physics 11 and his Latin IV assignment, waiting in anticipation for the next game. SPORTS SHEW!-senior Warren Ayala gives a sigh of relief after the Knights recovered one of their own fumbles against Libby. Hellgate won 14-8. Knights have best JUST MISSING-semor John Suzor barely misses blocking a punt against the Kalispell Braves at the Knights Homecoming game. Hellgate won 23-14. 52 Sports season in five years nNS ' c o ° rno et THE BEST-junior Dan Harrington starts to throw a pass behind the best of pass block- ing by the offensive line of Hellgate. SWARMING KNIGHTS-no one has a chance slipping through the tough Hellgate defense. Sports 53 Football teams explode VARSITY FOOTBALL:(First row) Jon Roske. Robbie Laird, Dennis Martin. (Second row) Jeff McElroy. Ron Hertz, Tom Thomp- son, Scott Waletzko. Phil Foust, Dan Harrington, Todd Brown, Drew Kliber, Jerry Cantrell. Joe Lavoie. (Third row) Don Drew. Doug McBroom. Pat Brown, Karey Reisdorph, Matt Clark, Don McQuaig. Wayne Rhoades. Mark Ekstrom, Darren Tucker, John Olsen, Tim DeVos. (Fourth row) Jim Greil. Lance Canning. Eric Gregory. Rod Venn, Kevin Ferrier, Dan Donaldson, Doug Kopp, Mike Knox. Jim Huguet, John Suzor, Brent Tripp. Randy Balias. (Fifth row) Jim Todd, Ben Gilder, John Speiser. Dan Sauerbier, Tom Poulton. Shawn Perry. Daran Wyckoff. Travis Eloff, Matt Collins. Bret Bessac. Gary Madman. Mike Marcinkowski. Martin Bain. (Sixth row) Jacque Rundle. Randy George, Cathy Fischer. Jill Patton, Coaches, Jim Kelly, Van Troxel. Wayne Beddow. Ben HarbisonGary Gernant. Rob Holden, Brain Burnham. Mike Evjen, Shaun Hagestad. Russ Richtmyer. Glen Stroh. (Not Pic- tured: Warren Ayala). The Knight’s varsity football team had its best season in five years, with a 6-3 record, they took 3rd in the Western AA Division and were just one victory shy of the playoffs. The success in this season was because of the hard work in the off season, said Coach Troxel. Seniors, runnmgbacks Robbie Laird and John Roske ran tor over 100 yards in more than 3 games and Hellgates backfield was rated one of the most productive backfields in the state. The best game that the defense had was against Columbia Falls. Columbia Falls did not score in the game and Hellgate kept them to 65 yards rushing and 10 yards passing. The deciding game of the season was against the Sentinel Spartans, where the Knights had the lead until the fourth quarter, when Sentinel mounted a com- eback, and went on to win the Western AA. Hellgate had the first female football player ever in the states history. Jacquelyn Rundle played wide receiver for the Knights. HELLGATE_________OPPONENT 2 Billings West 0 13 Helena Capital 26 14 Libby 8 0 Havre 20 26 Anaconda 14 23 Big Sky 3 23 Kalispell 14 18 Sentinel 28 22 Columbia Falls 0 54 Sports at Hellgate Hvoe n«hls 9ath FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: (First row) Glenn Broughton, Jim Brewer. Brent Erickson. Dan Plummer, Doug Chase. Bob Bouchee, Noel Mills, Bruce Glover, Dan Wagner. Rob Fleming, Hank Gurzynski. (Second row) Jason Palmer. Kyle Washington. Andy Wilcox. Heinz Babcock. Jeff Lindstrom. Brain Lineback. Mark Frohlich. Jay Burton. Shawn Martinich, Tom Peterson, Brendon McMahon, Jeff Bucklew. (Third row) Damon Wiesser, Matt Murphy. Todd Amick. Ty Beaver, Derrick Swanson. Dana Hagestad, Shaun Jeszenka. Kirk Duce, John Wagner. Kirk Johnston. Brian Matson. Darcy Rahmlow, Sean Harrington. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL:(Front row) Kirk Opsahl. Trevor Job. Matt Ekstrom. Paul Pfau, Brian Hood. Chris Campbell (Se- cond row) Coach Harbison. Dave Archibald, Rhys Anderson. Mike Kelly. Rod Jackson, Don Ziesemor. Devin Huntley. Jeff Roth. (Third row) Kurt Giese, Jerry Christensen, Scott Walker. Sean Hardy. Dustin Ownby, James Cogar, Rob Morawic. Ed Combo, Darren Kipp, Mike Leary, Sean Gunder, John DeVore, Coach Holden. The freshman and sophomore foot- ball teams had very good seasons. The sophomores, lead by outstanding players Mike Leary, Mike Kel- ly, and Dustin Ownby. did very good against Anaconda. Although helped by juniors playing on the team the sophomores played very well and beat Anaconda in overtime 12-6. The Freshman team ended their season with a win-loss record of 3-3. The highlight of their season was the 20-6 win over Sen- tinel. “Every player on the team showed strength and promise. said coach Gilman.“Ron Jones and Byron Anderson did outstanding jobs as coaching too.” Sports 55 Powder Puff STOP RIGHT THERE-junior Sarah Low waits to tackle a Sentinel player. Hellgate claimed it’s first victory against Sentinel in five years. 56 Sports TACKLE-sophomore Cassy Swartz flattens a Sentinel player in the Hellgate-Sentinel game. Hellgate won 14-13. HH a©'®1 goes 1-1 0$S POWDERPUFF-(front)Doreen Stroh, Amy Szalony, Shelly Sedgwick, Michelle Goldman, Randi Loudermilk, Sarah Low. Bonnie Cordis, Kim Powell.(middle)Kathleen Power. Michelle Copley, Chris Youbles. Tonya Skow, Michell Martin. Cassie Swartz. Domique Goldbar. Kathleen Bessette. Kellie Allison.(top)Coach Ross. Becky Beagley, Michelle Hastye. Karen Lemer. Darla Allison. Desi Himing, Jenny Harrington, Ginny Bailoy. Coach Lenihan. The Hellgate Powder Puff team had its best season in five years. The girls won their first Football game against Sentinel. Lead by team captains, junior Karen Lemer and, senior Becky Beagley, the powder puff team beat Sentinel 15-14, but sustained a 12-6 loss to Big Sky. ‘Beating Sentinel was an ultimate goal for me and the rest of the team, said Beagley,‘‘and we did it. Darla Allison scored both touch downs for Hellgate, in the Sentinel-Hellgate game. Sentinel gave a tough battle but Hellgate lasted them out and when the gun went off to end the game Hellgate had one it. Against Big Sky Hellgate was shut down. Big Sky Held the lead and kept it throughout the whole game. Big Sky one 'l 2-6. Hellgate settled for a 1-1 record. GO KNIGHTS-The Powder Puff offense huddles to plan the next play against Sentinel Sports 57 Cross Country takes BOYS CROSS COUNTRY-Top: Kevin McDonald, Brian Miller, Sven Thorbjornesen. Ron Russell. Wade Hamp- ton. Paul Nisbet. Erik Benson and coach Robin Hamilton. Lower: Matt Gibbs. Bill Ballinger. Pat Patterson. Billy Patterson. Erik Grossman, Andy Huff. Ricky Saugret. The boys’ cross country team had a Jekyll and Hyde season this year. After taking the city championship for the first time they traveled to Butte to attend the State Cross Country meet where they took eleventh place. The season, however, was surely highlighted by junior Wade Hampton who plac- ed 22nd and led the Knights at state. Senior Pat Patterson also played an impor- tant part in this year’s season. “It was kind of a disappointment, but it was a good year. I just wish they could have finished the season on a higher note. said coach Robin Hamilton. vv ■ - pi ■n. Z°'on PLOTTING THEIR STRATEGY, senior Pat Patterson listens to coach Robin Hamilton give some important advice. 58 Sports city championship. GIRLS’ CROSS-COUNTRY-Top: Shirley Hill, Lynn Spotted Wolfe. Beth Colbo. Kendra Borgmann. Erin Darboven, Jennifer Huff, Wendy Huff and Valerie Guth. Front: Lisa Sheriff, Tracey Graham. Joanne Reiter. Debbie Hirst, Shannon Robins and Magen Darboven The girls’ cross country team had an impressive season this year and shows great strength for next year. Lead by juniors Kendra Borgmann and Valerie Guth, the girls placed fourth at the State Cross Country meet in Butte. The girls also took second place in the Libby invitational and fourth in the UM invitational. “It was one of the most successful seasons we’ve had in years,’‘ said coach Shirley WITH A TOUCH OF THE GLAMOROUS LIFE, juniors Joanne Reiter. Beth Colbo, and Kendra Borgmann take a break from run- ning. Freshmen Elizabeth Sheriff and Tracey Graham (forground) find it more relaxing to just sit. Sports 59 Lack of experience VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- Sitting: Julie Evenson, Puanani Wevers, Andrea Donovan, Pam Dwight. Michele Price, Mary Beth Reed and Coach Tom Demmons. Standing: Molly Wing, Diane Jacobson, Sandy Jacobsen. Kaipo Wallwork, Kristen Schlomer. Penny Jones, Terry Reed. Kim Whitmire and Coach Sue Hobbe. The 1984 girls' basketball team struggled to a 3-17 season under new head coach, Tom Demmons. The girls did show much improvment over the season with wins over Anaconda at home and away. Senior Kim Whitmire was the only starting senior and one of a few players who had much playing experience. “It was very different being the only senior, but they were a great group of girls and we all seemed to get along,” Whitmire said. Coach Demmons said the varsity team next year should prove to be very strong because it will have four out of five starters back (losing only Whitmire). Additional strength will come from the JV team which had a 12-6 season, he added. GRITTING THEIR TEETH AND CLENCHING THEIR FISTS,varsity coach Demmons and assistant Vicki Heebner anticipate the Knights’ next move. This was Demmons first coaching year at Hellgate. 60 Sports hinders girls’ team SHOWING SOME HUSTLE, Terry Reed tries to recover a loose ball in a loss- ing effort against Sentinel. SURROUNDED BY SMURFS and looking for an opening, sophomore Diane Jacobson is guarded by former Hellgate student Liz Bond. The girls’ junior varsity team amassed a 12-6 season under new coach Sue Hobbe. “Sue was easy to get along with and was always open to sugges tions, said sophomore Andrea Donovan. “The biggest part of our success was that we got along great on and off the floor. added sophomore Anne Nickman. The biggest thrill for team members was when the girls took the city cham- pionship by beating Big Sky and Sentinel easily. “We played well together all season long. said junior Michelle Price. aco’ Subvarsity girls are ‘hot’ tIVING THE BASE LINE to make a layup Kathleen Gillespie swearves around two aconda players. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- Krystin Mitchell. Trina Biesemeyer. Nancy Stone. Kelly Sheridan. An- drea Donovan. Anne Nickman. Kaipo Wallwork, Kristen Schloemer. Michele Price. Kristin Kechtor, Pam Dwight. Kathleen Gillespie. ■n F es a SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL- Top: Carie Hutcheson, Laura Follingstad, Erin Parks, Sara Empson, Brenda Daum, Marjie Walters and coach Eric Hays. Bottom: Patricia Steinbruecker. Shauna Peters, Lisa Bruckner. Fern Chase and Kim Jacobsen TThis year's sophomore girls' basketball team had the best season they've had in nearly eight years, with a record of 11 -5. The best game that they played was their win over Kalispell, which was won by 22 points. The team started the season with ten girls and no one quit, in fact they gained three girls. They were a fun group of players to coach. said coach Eric Hays. The freshmen girls' basketball team started out the season with a win against Sentinel by almost 20 points. The Knights went on to sweep Sentinel in two out of three games. Outstanding players were Stacy Govi and Theresa Flahmlow. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Top row: coach Gary Steubs. Theresa Rhoads. Linda Myrdal. Katherine Zader. Tonja Rahmlow, Erin Balias. Lisa Olson. Lauri Smith and coach Dan Fairbank. Bottom row: Joy Olson. Michelle Lackner. Colleen Harrington. Lanell Nagle. Kathy White. Sandra Shoen, Colleen Canning and Stacy Govi. _ Sports 63 Spikers take VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Coach Vicki Brown, manager Maren Hansen. Kathy Swenson. Michone Grinde. Kaipo Wallwork Erin Parks. Sandi Jacobsen. Krystin Mitchell. Tonya Harding. Lisa Parks. Christine Wilson, manager Kim Lilie. assistant coach Scott Espeseth. SPIKING THE BALL- over Sentinel Spartan Karen Deden (13), junior Krystin Mitchell scores a point for the Hellgate Knight volleyball team. Mitchell was this year’s leading spiker for the Knights. The varsity volleyball team's main goal was to make it to state...they did it! They also did it showing talent. Senior Lisa Parks, junior Krystin Mitchell, and sophomore Erin Parks were selected to be on the All-Conference team while junior Kathy Swenson was selected to be on the All-Conference defense team. The Knights placed third in the divisionals, loosing to their toughest competition, the Sentinel Spartans. “The team worked really well together, considering their lack of ex- pierience,” said Vicki Brown, “personally, this has been the most fun and most enjoyable year I've ever coached at Hellgate. The Spikers ended their conference season with a record of 10-4, loos- ing only to Sentinel and Big Sky. Due to an early deadline, the Halberd was unable to include the results for state volleyball. 64 Sports third at divisionals For the freshman volleyball players, the goal for the team has been to learn the basic skills of the game. ‘‘Skills are not the only thing I try to teach the girls,” said coach Diane Stickney. ‘‘It’s also important for them to have a good time and learn to work as a team. ‘‘The freshman year of any sport is on a trial basis. The players usually know by the end of the season whether or not they will want to continue developing their skills,” Stickney said. The team ended their season with a record of 11-7. “The girls reached many of their goals and played well as a team,” said Stickney. ' For the junior varsity team however, the main goal was to become more powerful, said coach Scott Espeseth ‘‘They continue working on new skills and improving old ones, but they mainly try to develop power and give other competitive teams a real battle,” Espeseth said. ‘‘The girls kind of walked through the first half of the season with wins against new teams like Hamilton and Stevensville,” Espeseth said, but after playing Sentinel they turned around and really played hard.” The team ended their season with the Columbia Falls invita- tional in which they placed third. Their record was 13-3, winning eight consecutive games in a row. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front row;Teresa Shoen. Gloria Bun- dy. Michele Bessette, Patty Steinbruecker, Maria Denny, Fern Chase and Kriss Kechtor. Second row; Randee Olsen, Laura Marcinkowski, Teen Keefe. Stacy Pink. Laura Follingstad, Tiffany Miller and Diane Jacobsen. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Front row; Tara Olson, Tracy Bruckner. Colleen Canning, and Shan Larson. Back row; Lanell Nagle, Sara Hoag, Danielia Lemaich, Marjie Walters. Linda Myrdal, Stacy Govi and Stacy Thrailkill. Knights take second at divisionals sit � 1 ,GG G BALL- ,.se 'c STUCK-senior Rick Schatz tries to shake off a Columbia Falls player to score for the Knights. The Hellgate Knights varsity boys’ basketball team had its best overall season this year. It started out kind of rocky until division play started where the Knights finished second. In their first game of regular season, the Knights and Eagles fought through three overtimes and finally Hellgate pulled it out. In doing so, however, senior guard Warren Ayala sprained his ankle and was out in the game against Libby. The Log- gers won. The Knights had not lost a game from then on until they met cross-town rival, Sen- tinel. The Knights lost by two points and went into divisionals in second place behind Sentinel. In division games, the Knights played Libby first. They got off to a slow start but the Knights ran by Libby in the fourth quarter to advance to play Big Sky. The Knights again got off to a slow start against the Eagles, then exploded in the third and fourth quarter. This win allowed the Knights to play Sentinel in the championship for the western division crown. The Knights got off to a better start in this game and were ahead at half time by two points. But when the Knights came out for the third quarter they were flat and tired and the Spartans out scored the Knights. In the fourth quarter the Knights were behind by only three points when Senior Robbie Laird hit a turn around jump. However the points were not counted do to the fact that the clock went blank. The time delay hurt the Knights, and they ended up losing the game by five points. The Knights finished second in divisionals. All divisional team members were Robbie Laird and Mike Ridgeway. Due to an early deadline the Halberd was unable to include coverage of the state AA tournament. Coverage of the state tournament will be included in the Spring sec- tion of the 1986 Halberd. VARISTY BASKETBALL: Rick Schatz, Philip Olson. Mike Ridgeway, Robbie Laird, Todd Brown, Jim Huguet. Warren Ayala and Jon Roske. 66 Sports V d9' Ma e° 3osse' ss'0°- HEARTBROKEN-The Knights lost the championship game to Sentinel in the Divisional play-offs. LEADING SCORER-semor Robbie Laird, drives against a Big Sky player to score two points. Laird is the leading scorer in the western division averaging 20 points. JUMPING FOR JOY-The Knight bench raises cain at the Big Sky-Hellgate game. Hellgate won in triple overtime. 68 Sports Aa cLak 'ZUnior' JUNIOR VARSIT BASKETBALL: Front row. Travis Bird In Ground. Howie Kendall, Paul Nisbet and Kirk Duce; Back row. Dan Harrington. Mark Ekstrom, Kirk Johnston, Mike Marcinkowski. Travis Eloff and Donny Drew. Ending the season with an 11 -7 record. Hellgate junior varsity basket- ball showed marked improvement according to coach Wayne Bed- dow. They accomplished their goals of improving their basketball skills each game and having fun through practice and playing time. The two freshmen on the team, Kirk Duce amd Kirk Johnston were weaker players at the beginning of the season but improved and became more con- fident as the season progressed. By playing better players they, too, became better players. As for outstanding players, Beddow said. everyone was outstanding.” SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Front row. Sean Gunder. Mike Combo. Rod Jackson. Scott Zarling, Brennan Guth and Matt Ekstrom; Back row. Darren Kipp, Dana Hagestad. Dan Fritz, Mike Leary. Scott Walker. John Wagner and Eddie Combo. First year sophomore coach Tom Demmons said he enjoyed work- ing with the sophomore boys and he is planning to coach again next year. The team ended their season with a 3-13 record and Dem mons said he was looking forward to next year. Some of the outstanding players whom he expected to be playing varsity soon included sophomores Mike Leary and Scott Walker. He also said that freshman Mike Combo, Dana Hagestad and John Wagner would be get- ting some varsity paying time soon. Demmons said the main goal the team had for the season was to improve each game. Even though their record does not reflect this, they continued to improve throughout the season and gained valuable experience for their future playing years. Learning to play team basketball and team defense were the team goals that the freshman coach Bob Holden had set for this year's freshman team. The goals were achieved through practicing and playing games. Their best game was the third game against Big Sky. According to Holden, it was the best team effort. The outstanding players on the team were Brendon McMahon and Shaun Harrington. They finished the season with a 12-6 record. Sub varsity has up and down season FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: Front row. Sam Weyers. Brent Erickson. Doug Chase. Scott Orr and Tom Paterson Midi die row. Jeff Lindstrom. Mark Frolich, Bill Boone and Cameron Sloan; Top row. Brian Abies. Brian Matson Otto Klein Shaun Jeszenka. Sean Harrington and coach Bob Holden. Sports 69 Aaron Rudio leads gymnasts at state GIRLS GYMNASTICS- Front row: Brandi Carter, Lisa Walch, Michele Anderson, Heidi Matheson, Connie Boushelle and Stephanie Crowley. Second row: Lili Thompson. Jamie Gashwiler. Melissa Wangen. Leah Clark, Amy Eagle and Kathie Watson. Third row: Leanne McDonald, Jodi Clasby. Michelle Chapman. Andrea Reid, Tawni Richards and Cacy Curtis. Fourth row: assistant coach, Deann Nixon, Kerry Lewis, Joy Nelson, Nina BOYS GYMNASTICS- Front row: Shawn Perry, Aaron Rudio, Wayne Rhoades and Drew Stotesbery. Second row: Bee Moua, Tou Lee. Bill Carter, Chris Stotesbery and David Scherer. Top row: coach Pat Angland, Erik Peacock. Douglas Robinson. Hank Gurzynski. coach Brad Jarvis. This years boys' gymnastics team had a successful year. The team qualified four gymnasts at the divisional meet for the state meet held in Great Falls. Senior Aaron Rudio had the best scores for Hellgate at the state meet, placing second on the pommel horse. Rudio also placed fifth in the all-around competition and floor exercise. Seniors Wayne Rhoades and Drew Stotesbery weren’t far behind placing 10th on the high bar and fourth on the pommel horse. The girls’ team, however, weren’t so fortunate. The team placed sixth out of seven teams at the divisional meet. The lack of experience is the basic thing that held the team back, having only two seniors on the team this year. Senior Michele Anderson lead the team through this years season, but she couldn't quite crack the Top 10 in order to qualify for state. We hit our routines really well and the girls all performed up to their abilities , said coach Shirley Hill. Notti, Julie Hansen. Jada Simons and coach Shirley Hill. 70 Sports SWIM TEAM- Front row: Chris Thomas, Valerie Guth. Debbie Hirst and Andrea Beckmann. Second row: Kathy Droppo, Graham Roy and John Walker. Back row: Leslie Uffalussy, Mike Nelson, Matt Sheldon and Saxon Holbrook. John Walker, Andrea Beckmann lead Hellgate swimmers at state John Walker, junior, lead the boys' swim team at state with a victory in the 200 yard freestyle and a second place in the 500 freestyle. Freshman Andrea Beckman lead the girls’ team with a victory in the 200 freestyle. The boys’ team ended the season placing sixth at the state meet while the girls placed eighth. Another leading swimmer was junior Mike Nelson who placed second in the 100 butterfly. Most improved swimmers were freshman Chris Thomas and junior Valerie Guth. “The team is inexperienced, but has shown great improvement throughout the season,” said first-year coach. Rick Creed They haven't been the top swimming team in this year's season, but that should eventually change, he added. x os' ,e vc 80 If? JUMPING AHEAD-junior Debbie Hirst races into the water during the MCHS meet held at the University of Montana. Sports 71 DETERMINATION AND DESIRE help senior Terry Maahs to get out of this trap and push him to pin his opponent Maahs took first in his weight class at the Rocky Mountain Classic. After a slow season of ups and downs, the ’84-'85 varsity wrestl- ing team finished in a flurry. Although under direction of a new coaching staff, the Knights took second at state. Bill West took over the head coaching spot that Lanny Bryant vacated after nine years of service. The Knights were expected to do very well this year because the JV team went undefeated Hast year, but injuries hurt the Knights through the season. Paul Pfau and Brent Tripp were both hurt just before the Rocky Mountain Classic tournament. The Knights finished ninth out of seventeen teams at the tournament. Terry Maahs claimed the only in- dividual title in his weight class. The Knights shined at state though, finishing second to Butte. The Knights had six top five finishers. They are as follows: Paul Pfau. second in the 98 weight class; Mike Hill state champion in the 126 weight class; Russ Richtmyer. second in the 138 weight class; Terry Maahs, third in he 155 weight class; Mike Randles, fourth in the 167 weight class; Brent Tripp, second in the 185 weight class. O'er Gsen- rrr 'nl.?'Or 9,8 'remn eS -7 WRESTLING TEAM-First row L ance Bearg. Terry Maahs. Pat Gastineau, Eric Matthews. Matt Hampton. Daran Charvat and Chris Olson. Second row: James Cheff, James Greil. Russ Richtmyer. Mike Hill. Paul Pfau. Glenn Broughton and Bruce Glover. Third row: Mitch Bearg. Bob Cheff. Bob Olson, Jeff Campbell and Philip Foust. Fourth row: Mike Randles. Kevin Ferrier. John Suzor and Brent Tripp. Knights take second at State SHEER POWER helps senior Bob Olson to score a reversal and win the match against a Frenchtown opponent in the Rocky Mountain Classic. I , TRAPPED and trying to get out, senior Russ Richtmyer wishes he was somewhere else rather than under a Havre Blue Pony wrestler. Sports 73 INESS-Sophomore Kurt Gie3e coi door windows leading to the Lam brighten winter days CHRISTMAS IN MISSOULA-A nativity scene decorates a Misssoula home. WAITING FOR THEIR CUE-Ben Koostra and Case Tolliver enliven the school with Christmas music the day before Christmas vacation. ALL SMILES AND WARMTH-Lisa Kananen.Vicki Hunter and Laura Marcinkowski gear up for a long winters night. 76 PRESSING BUSINESS-Sophomore Kurt Giese contorts his face against the door windows leading to the Lance office. LIGHTING UP THE SKY-Construction workers brightened up Missoula skies during Christmas with a tree on a crane. BLOWING IT OFF-Sophomores Matt Hampton. Melissa Rankin and Janice Bailey provide classroom entertainment on the last day before Christmas break. PREPARING FOR LESSONS-Business teacher Brad Hart puts his final touches to his paper. NEED A LIFT?-junior Matt Clark gives senior Ginger Bar- ringer a hand with the stairs. IT’S A HARD LIFE-being a student and having to think all day,” moans Penny Jones as she finishes her typing assignment on Friday afternoon. CONFUSED AND FRUSTRATED-freshman Sandy Shoen does not know where to begin. Al work and no play makes for a dull KNIGHT • 1 ' '4! t. PUMPING IRON-senior Jim Huguet concentrates on pushing himself to his limit. MEASURING THE DISTANCE-Junior Frank Sennett works on the school newpaper. DOING IT THE EASY WAY-sophomore Tim Young gets help on his assignment from sophomore Ann Smith. Student Life 79 HOMECOMING 1984 NUMBER 33-Jon Roske clears the way for tailback, Robbie Laird,during the homecoming game against the Kalispell Braves. The 1984 Homecoming was a success. The series of events complimenting the homecoming celebration were an energetic spirit week, the Saturday morning parade and Hellgates annual coronation; something wonderful was bound to happen. Which is exactly what occured Friday night, as Hellgate flattened the Kalispell Braves in a 23-14 victory. After- wards, the knights treated themselves to a radical dance, bopp- ing out to Missoula’s own rock group. Rumor. SHOWING SCHOOL SPIRIT, Renee Woodworth shows off her costume during Homecoming ’84 Spirit Week. HAPPY TO BE SENIORS-Kevin McDonald, Ryan Weisser, Dell Cornelius, and Bob Olson (middle) enjoy themselves at the Homecoming victory dance. TAKING COVER-senior Ginny Bailey (bottom) takes shelter from the rain at the disappointing Hellgate Havre game. Dana Alderson Tracey Allison Brenda Anderson Michele Anderson Sondie Arledge Michelle Bailey Virginia Bailey warren Ayala Randell Balias Connie Anderson John Badgley Ginger Barriger Troy Beaver 82-Seniors Julie Bennett lirik Benson Staci larger Barbara Bethke Gordon Boster Connie Boushele Steven Brett Anne Brodic 84-Seniors Elizabeth Dye Angela Follingstad Joseph Fraser A Michelle Friedrichs Patricia Gary Pat Gastineau David Gendrow Matt Gibbs Kimberly Gilmore Seniors-85 Elizabeth Gray Arlin Grimes Robin Greff Eric Gregory Kevin Grieves Michone Grinde Raymond Gurzynski Donna I lacker Jennifer Harrington Christopher Hathaway Michael Heath Charles Heil 86-Seniors Ronald Hertz Mike Hill Melanie I lobbie Jody Hoggatt Camilla Holmquist James Huguet Noreen Humes David I lyndman Karen Jacobson Tom Jenni Kari Johnson Holly Johnston Jason Jones Elizabeth Jonkcl Jennifer Keefe Seniors-87 Michael Kcmpel Rae Anne Kinney Colleen Kltchin Michael Knox Steve Koch Dawp Koffler Satu Korhonen Val Lackner Robert l-aird Carol Lande Si Loewis T homas Lovrien Laurie Loydon Terry Maahs Karla Madman Samctntha Mason 88-Seniors Heidi Matheson Paula McCarmick Kevin McDonald Kristin McMahon Dahnesh Medora Amy Mickelsen Annelle Morrison Bao Moua Pamela Mei( linger Tiffani Milligan Nhoua Moua Thomas Messina Marchita Moderie Youa Moua Seniors-89 Lisa Nagle Carol Nelson Robert Nelson Michelle Netzer .Scon Newman Jeffrey Ociell (Christina Norton Phillip Olson Erick Nyquest Robert Olson Jennifer O ’Lough 1 in Lisa Parks Michelle Pashen Elizabeth Patterson Patrick Patterson Jill Patton 90-Seniors Mark Pfisier Karey Reisdorph Tim Pipinich Debby Ramey Wayne Rhoades Russell Richtmyer Laura Reed Michael Ridgeway William Schusted Julie Seymour Shelly Shatto Judy Silverglai John Suzor Jr. Masika Swain So Thao Sven Thorbjomesen James Todd Jim Towsley Breni Tripp Kurtis Tolliver Lynetie Turnbull Greg Vandeberg Chou Vang Tom vasecka Thomas Thompson John Tourangeau Thomas Veiienheimer Seniors-93 Sue Waddington Andrea Walters Michael Wemple Kim Whitmire Michael Wagner David Walch David Wall Michael Wangen Ann Weiler Ryan weisser John Willard Ron Williamson Troy Wills 94-Seniors Seniors Not Pictured Laura Absher Tony Heath (}len Powell Ross Andrew Lori Helgren Mike Randles Scon Bartelt Kevin Himes Debbie Rickett Scon Baugher Cheryl Holverson Jean Robison Nicholas Burns Bounthavv Kiatoukaysy Eric Schaffer Tim Butler Cheryl l-ane Rose Sondermann jerry Cantrell Joe Lavoie Thomas Sparks Michael Carter Michele Layman James Spencer Erin Chamberlain Kimberly Lincoln .Scott Stovall Marta Cooper George Loos l errv Sunderland Nicole Barrington Celinda Margrave Mao Thao Kelly Davis lxmnis Marlin Julie Tompkins Matthew Dunn Denise McCracken Gary Vasser Melinda Farrar Mike McDonald Khanh Vo Clay Fife Kristi Getschman Klaus Gilles Ix'c Moua James Palmer Shawn Perrv Barb Zavarclli Seniors-95 Four rewarding years:Class of ’85 According to the class leaders the past four years have proven to be very successful and rewarding to the 261 students in the class of 1985. Many projects have been completed through the hard work and dedication of this class, which have instilled a sense of pride, and independence. “We are individuals; much more so than the days of ‘the freshman group,' ’’ said senior Jennifer Harrington. Since 1981, when we entered as freshmen, we have been continually shap- ing our minds, our attitudes, our beliefs, and our character. “We have the advantage of surviving (George) Orwell's predictions for 1984,” stated senior class president Andrew Smith. NOT McDONALDS-famous golden arches, but Hellgate s red brick arches stand tall over senior class officers: secretary-treasurer Kristin McMahon, president Andrew Smith, and vice-president Brian Miller. DASHING OFF-to that important senate meeting , are senior senators Alex Smith. Lisa Parks, Terry Maahs, and Patti Brooke. Otherwise occupied: Molly Baumann and Karen Jacobson. LIVING IT UP-seniors Lori Hall, Betsy Patterson. Don- na Hacker, Andrea Walters, and Connie Boushele root for the Knights at the Homecoming game. 96-Seniors No butts about it.... In the end, this year’s seniors consider themselves exceptional in every way. Have you ever wondered just what it is about the Class of ‘85 that makes them stand out above the rest? Well, it must be the fact that they don't just sit around all of the time. The Class of ‘85 has potential, but that isn’t all. Seniors, following behind class of '84, set examples and goals for the other classes tailing them. Here we have some of Hellgate’s best and most popular. Sure, it wasn’t easy to get these photos, as some models put up a real fight but we know that oven the most inno- cent of us are guilty of a raised eyebrow in this direction (even if you don’t want to admit it) so we went on a quest. Through the halls we searched and picked out a few that turned our heads and we thought they were worth a dou- ble take. Can you guess the names in this “Who’s Who Hall of Fame?” Sten Sohlberg Warren Ayala Tom Thompson Mark Pfister Sean Perry Bob Olson Lori Hall Lisa Parks Kristin McMahon Jessica Adoff Keith Albert Julie Aldegarie Victor Anderson Thomas Asbury Brenda Ayre Martin Bain Chris Beaulieu Bret Bessac Sheryl Bonefeole Lisa Bradford Brian Betts Kendra Borgmann Patricia Breidenbach USING TIME WISELY, some students use school as just a place to sleep in between weekends. i Janice Britner Tammi Brooks Robin Brown Theresa Brown William Browne Jennifer Bucklew Brian Burnham Christy Bush Darrin Cady Eric Campbell Lance Canning Steven Carey Stacey Casman Andrew Catey Chrissy Chaffee Michelle Charles James Cheff John Childs Matthew Clark Robert Clark Jonathan Cleveland 98 Juniors Elizabeth Coibo Matt Collins Christann Colquhoun Randy Coverdell Stephanie Crowley Kevin Cotvill Cherie Cox Paul Delaney Krystin Deschamps Kelly Dietz Timothy DeVos Everitt Dilworth Betty Drake Donald Drew “JUST WANTED TO SAY HI’, says Farrell Stensrud and friends. Kathy Droppo Denise Dugal Adam Dunn Pamela Dwight Michelle Dwyer Mark Ekstrom Jon Ellis Travis Eloff Sara Empson Julie Evenson Diane Evered Michael Evjen Daniel Fitch Lora Floyd Terese Fogg in Susie Fontaine Lisa Foster Philip Foust Michael Francisco Heather Frey Tammy Frey umors 99 Todd Fritz Jeffrey Froehlich Heather Froeming Erin Gary Randy George Susan Getschman Joni Gibson Scott Giese Brent Giffin Benjamin Gilder Garry Glenn Richard Goforth Michelle Goldman Amelia Gonzalez Roy Graham Troy Graham Michelle Gran Leslie Greaves James Greil Valerie Guth HERES LOOKING AT YOU-junior Kathy Swenson peeks over her sunglasses to look at the guys. Lucy Guthrie Shawn Hagestad Christopher Hamilton Shawn Hammond Brian Hampeys Wade Hampton Tonya Harding Michelle Harper Dan Harrington Amy Harris Eric Harris Charlotte Hart Kevin Harwood Jamie Hay William Hendricks 100 Juniors Tanya Hess Deborah Hirst Madonna Hobbie Darlene Hoblitzell Galen Hollenbaugh Kevin Hood Jennifer Hoops Jason Hudson Wendy Huff Aaron Hunt SOME OF US are trying to study here,” Mark Froehlich glares Andrew Hunt Victoria Hunter Vernon Ibey Tammera Ingraham Sandra Jacobsen Janelle Jarvis Kathryn Jerrim Donica Job Michelle Johnson Penny Jones Londa Kay Michele Kester William Kendal Kenneth Kimerly Stephanie King David Kliber Kevin Klohn Shane Kolb Tanya Kolb Doug Kopp Jeff Kovick Christina Kyle Jeff Lacasse Teresa Lackner Leslie Lambert Duane Larson Rodney Larson David Lavelie Chue Lee Karen Lemer David Lester Curtis Lewis Kelly Lineback Kelly Long Randi Loudermilk Sarah Low Gerard Lynn Janay Maahs Gary Madman Michael Marcinkowski Kimberly Martinich Laura Matson Dennis McAdams Shane McAdams Douglas McBroom Margaret McCluskey SCHOOL'S MORE FUN for Kristen Schloemer when guys smileat her every time she opens her locker. Don McCuaig Leanne McDonald Jeff McElroy Michael Meyers Kyla Miles Steven Millhouse Krystin Mitchell Anna Moomaw Toni Morgan Aaron Moser Bee Moua Cher Moua Eve Moulding Sarah Moulding 102 Juniors Renee Moulton Keith Mumma Casey Murphy Sean Murphy Craig Nelson Doug Nelson Nina Notti Lee Nyce John Olsen Rachel Olsgaard Christopher Olson Carolyn Orr Jason Ortner Chad Osborne Jay Pankey Michele Pedersen Tracy Peters Ty Pham Thomas Poulton Michele Price Theresa Randles HOPPING RIGHT ALONG, juniors anticipate their senior year! Tarn Ream Mary Reed Teresa Regan Patti Remington David Ritchart Dave Roseboom Mike Ryan Joanne Reiter Sherri Richards Tina Roberts Floyd Routh Kirk Sail Jay Salmonson Jeffery Sandberg Juniors 103 Robert Sayler Mark Schaff Andy Schenck Rock Schlappy Kristen Schloemer David Schmid Tina Schmidt Frank Sennett John Shea Gregory Sheldon Kelly Sheridan Roberta Sherry Samuel Shinn John Shoen Chris Siemens Allen Smith Gregory Smith Kelly Smith John Speiser Jennifer Spurgeon Farrell Stensrud Michael Stewart Kamie Stine Robert Stoltz Nancy Stone Doreen Stroh Ronda Susott Stephanie Swanson Kathy Swenson Joel Sylvester Amy Szalony Jolene Thomas Charlie Tilly Frank Towsley Terry Triggs Darren Tucker Jon Turner Jerry Tyacke Sean Udall Paula Ulrigg Pat Van De Hey Derek Vandeberg Pete Vanvallis Rodney Venn Gregory Voorhees Mary Waddington Geron Wade Thayne Wahl Scott Waletzko John Walker Zenas Walter Susanne Walters Jamie Wanke Chad Wells Laurie Wells Puanani Wevers Donna White Russell Wilcox Molly Wing Kevan Woodworth Juniors take strives JUNIOR CLASS SENATORS: from left, Denise Dugal. Sarah Moulding, Valerie Gulh, and Sandra Jacobsen. In back, Mike Marcinkowski, and Russ Wilcox. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Joni Gibson, Evey Moulding, and Frank Sennett. Earning money for the prom and for senior class pictures dominated the junior activities during the school year. One way money was earned was by selling concessions during games and tournaments, with the Rocky Mountain Classic Wrestling Tournament being particularly successful. Vice-President Evey Moulding believes that most of the success was due to the fact that most of the food sold was donated by junior students. She added that this was a very important fun- draising project because it directly involved the students. Other fundraising projects included a dance at Night Traxx and ice cream concessions during the music festival. The junior class also worked to promote school spirit towards the vandalism fund and tried to get the en- tire school envolved in school pride and shaping up Hellgate. 106 Juniors GO TEAM GO! A HEART-STOPPER even then, Donny Drew flashes a smile! FOR ME? Wonders Doug McBroom. STORYTIME leads Joni Gibson to remember her happiest Christmas. DO I HAFTA go to bed? Rodney Venn's eyes say he's not tired. WHAT DO YOU MEAN Dumb blond?” says Joanne Reiter. When you and I were young... Ah, yes. you were young once, loo! And now we've got those dreaded baby pictures to prove it. Do you remember that one photo mom promised she d never show to anyone because you’d just die of embarrassment? Well, we’ve got it, and had a good laugh, too! What do you think, Hellgate? Ain’t we just cute? A special thanks to all parents. Your response was overwhelming and we are sorry we couldn’t use them all. SITTING PRETTY is Michelle Goldman. SOME JOKES are just hair-raising for Keith Albert. MODELING THE STYLES at age four is Stephanie King. Juniors 107 Daniel Archibald David Archibald Keith Aune Patrica Babbitt Christina Bailey Janice Bailey Robert Balbi lldiko Balogh Kimberly Barber John Barriger Jackie Bartz Daniel Baugher Shelby Becker Clare Beelman Staci Bennett Michele Bessette Tobe Betts Vickie Biehl David Bodak Todd Bonefeole Darla Allison Jefl Ambo Rhys Anderson FREINDS AND FALL, Michelle Dwyer, Sherri Richards and Lee Burns get close as a mystery peeker looks on. Alan Aavedal Kimberly Allen Terilyn Allendorf 108 Sophomores Jake Covaull Fern Chase Paul Clasby Bobby Cheff Daun Clay James Chisholm Matt Coder Jerry Christensen James Cogar Ed Combo Aimee Conley Kelly Connole Bonnie Cordis Susan Cornelius Jordie Bornstem Geraldine Brownlee Lisa Bruckner Gloria Bundy Ann Burgan Sherri Byers Chris Campbell Sharry Carpenter Daniel Carroll Bill Carter Anthony Catalfomo Ross Chaney WATCH THE BALL! Staci Bennett shows oft her ping pong expertise. Sophomores 109 WHO WANTS TO GO BACK TO CLASS after lunch at Burger King? Stacy Nagle, Stacey Murdock and Christy Bush decide they don’t. i Brenda Daum Maria Denny Mikal Deschamps Brenda Fisher Laura Follingstad David Foltz Monica Fontaine Michael Francis Daniel Fritz Molly Garrick Nicole Gaughan Kurt Giese Kathleen Gillespie John Gilligan Keir Graff Dena Dwyer Matthew Ekstrom Richard Farrar Douglas Ferguson Steve Fife John Devore Kelley Dolson Andrea Donovan Trina Drake 110 Sophomores Jeffrey Herman Jolene Hertz Brian Hesler Irene Graves Michelle Green Kerstin Grossman Sean Gunder Brennan Guth Joseph Guy Robert Hall Dalana Hallam James Hamill Marcynda Hammond Shawna Hampheys Matthew Hampton Jodi Hangas Maren Hanson Sean Hardy Jodi Harris Kristin Hartigan HARD AT WORK, Mike Kelly. Ann Smith and Tina Schmidt take a break in their Journalism 1 class. Laura Harvey Doreen Heath Sarah Henry John Hensler Kathryn Hill Kellie Hintz Saxon Holbrook Sophomores 111 SURROUNDED BY FRIENDS, Anne Smith signals for attention. Roderick Jackson Diane Jacobson Robert Jasperson Paul Jeffus Trevor Jod Clarence Johnson Dana Johnson James Johnson Michael Johnson Curtis Johnston Lance Jones Tanner Jones Mary Jupka James Kearney Kristin Kechter Christine Keefe Michael Kelly Kimberly Kempfert Tonja King Darren Kipp 112 Sophomores Kim Knight Jerry Knox Corey Koch Shannon Koch Vincent Labbe Justin Lane Sophomores 113 SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS INTRIGUE sophmores take time to reflect while listening to the Christmas assembly. Frank Mercor LeeAnn McLaughlin Michelle Melton Althea McConnell George McCrum Phil McGuire Alan Lyght Linda Lyght Mark Mailer Laura Marcinkowski Pete Marcoff Nadine Larson Michael Leary Tou Lee Corinna Lerback Todd Lilley Cecilia Margrave Michell Martin Tamara Masterson Gerald McCall Sally Murdock Stacey Murdock Diandra Murphy Stacy Nagle Robin Naumann Pamela Mienke Larry Miller Tiffany Miller EXCURSIONS TO THE CLOVER BOWL gave P.E. students Dave Nyquest, Peter Park, and Kris Reisdorph a chance for soccer in the sun. Jacqueline Mitchell Michael Montgomery Robert Morawic Bridgett Moriarty David Metzgar Timothy Midgett Ernest Nelson Joy Nelson Lia Nelson Marta Nelson Annemarie Nickman Dave Nyquist Randee Olsen Kirk Opsahl Dustin Ownby Erin Parks Belinda Parrish Frank Messina Melissa Rankin Terry Reed John Reinerlson Anthony Ricci Maureen Rime ANNIE CAST MEMBERS: Lisa Bradford. Chrissy Lang. Barnie March. Jordie Bornstein. Nicole Billingsley, and Rhea Black look astonished during practice. Kolleen Richards Shannon Robins Douglas Robinson Brandy Rodgers Vicki Rogers Matthew Rosbarsky John Roseboom Kelleen Roske Jeffrey Roth Sophomore 115 Anthony Piazza Stacy Pink Leslie Plainfeather Kim Powell Dennis Randles Nicholas Patten William Patterson Lisa Paxton Erik Peacock Shauna Peters Paul Pfau Jeffery Sandholm Diana Sauerbier David Scherer i “BUT I WASN'T TALKING ”, says Chris Stotesbery as he tries to work in the library. Wendy Schmautz Kevin Schwartz Theresa Schweitz Bert Scott Suzanne Scruggs Shelley Sedgwick Shawna Seeber Heather Shirk Teresa Shoen Tina Shoopman Scott Simmert Steven Simonis Ann Smith Bronwen Smith Susan Smith Kenneth Sparks Lisa Sprunk Stephen Sten Patricia Steinbrecker Michelle Smith Paul Stickney 116 Sophomores Shannon Wikoff Brenda Wetzstein David Whitcomb Melissa Wangen BillyJoe Weimer Jamie Weisinger David Walden Scott Walker Hilary Wallace Kaipo Wallwork Deana Underwood Kevin Vance Damon Vandaele Blong Vang Ka Vang Lisa Vang Pang Vang Tava Waddell Wendy Waddington Lisa Walch Christopher Stotesbery Douglas Strosahl Cassandra Swartz Gus Swartz Shaun Tenham Tiffany Thompson SERIOUS THOUGHTS by Melanie Besel and Jamie Besel are requirements in Mr. Graff's English class. Sophomores 117 Anna Williams Tor Winston Christine Wilson Christine Youbles Tim Young Donald Ziesemer Rani Williams Brent Wilson Mai Chong Yang Christopher Young Scott Zarling Michael Zimmerman Sophomores ready to move on SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Standing, President SOPHOMORE SENATORS: First row; Aimee Conley and Brenda Daum. Back row; Rex Stem, Diane Jacob- Rani Williams. Sitting, Vice-President Erin son. and Matthew Hampton. Not pictured; Kim Allen. Darbovan. or some of its money making pro- jects, the sophomore class sold sunglasses and sponsored a dance. Summing up ‘her evaluation of the sophomore class, Brenda Daum said, “im provements need to be made with the sophomore class by having more interest in the school and student senate. Simply getting the class more involved with 118 Sophomores activities. Aimee Conley summed up what many sophomores thought was a weakness of the class when she said, “the class lacks encouragement from the outside. Matthew Hampton said the sophomore class is different from the freshman, junior and senior classed because they have a sense of direction, “they seem to know what they want and can do. It seems like you always fi- nd sopho- mores in groups. They do almost anything and ev- erything together; go to lunch, go out on weekends, brush their teeth, walk their dogs etc. You very seldom catch any of them by themselves, and on this rare occassion they are usually looking for one of their friends or they are lost in K- Mart. If you ask any sophomore their for the class of ‘87. they’ll tell you with out any hesitation at all just you and me kid. just you and me What do Spartans?? you think of the Hellgate has always had one long- standing rival. These cross-town turkeys are, in kind words, known as Sentinel Spartans. We all know Hellgate's opi- nion of these other forms of life but we thought the best way to express our ideas would be to show you ... ourselves! We our Knights!! Hellgate knows who is number one and arc proud to let it show. Through the year, we meet new peo- ple and make new friends. The times we have shared are ones we will never forget. We know, as a school and a student body, the friends and the good times can never be replaced. Hellgate takes pride in themselves and each other. That is what makes us great. Brian Abies Johnna Abels Caroline Agal Jody Aldegarie Kelly Allison Todd Amick Julie Anderson Kevin Anderson Larry Andrews Kathy Arledge Jeremy Art Kyle Art OH MY- Steve Betts seems to be all confused. i Tammy Barber James Barta Charlene Bartell Jeffrey Bauer HEY- Mark Frohlich doesn’t know whether to wave or hide his face. 122 Freshmen Ty Beaver Andrea Beckmann Christopher Beiiusci Jamie Besel Kathleen Bessette Steven Betts Tracy Bruckner Julie Bruer Jettrey Buckiew Aaron Budge Lee Burns James Burton Bridget Callaghan Colleen Canning Ronald Bishop David Blockman Sidnev Boldizar Christopher Boiler Kristal Bomstad William Boone Robert Bouchee James Brewer Glenn Broughton SPACING OUT- Randy George detmitly has his mind some where else. Freshmen 123 Brandi Carter Danny Castonguay Aaron Carlson Tammy Chaffee Kari Chaffee Lynn Chase Michelle Chapman Dougias Chase Lynn Chase Charles Clark Leah Clark Jodi Clasby HUNGRY FOR SOME ACTION- Tim Young tries to distract Kirk Duce as Kirk goes up for 2. Michelle Copley Joseph Crain Cacy Curtis William Curtis Samantha Daniels Tu Dao Magen Darboven David Darrah Amy Darrington Nikole Diesen Naomi Demarinis Lisa Demmons fcmily DroppO Kirk Uuce Alex Dunlap Amy Eagle Jesse Edmenson Halo Eisenstien Keir Farnum Shawn Farrell Melissa Fiester Brenda Fisher Shannon Flanagan Robert Fleming Nadine Francis Dean t-ontame Which One Are You? A person who... Says whai he believes Believes what he says. Says what he does not believe. Does not say what he believes. Freshmen 125 Bruce Glover Sara Gonsior Faxon Goodhart Stacy Govi Tracey Graham for children to have pets until the pets start children. Emily Grieves Erik Grossman Henry Gurzynski Dana Hagestad Gary Frey Mark Froehlich Mark Frohlich Travus Frost Stacey Fritz Patrick Gallagher Rodrigo Garciaescudero Douglas Gamer David Garrison Hennry Gary Jamie Gashwiler Bruce Giffin It’s nice having c Kayreen Handley Julie Hansen Time is expensive...especially a good time. 126 Freshmen Carrie Hutcheson Dylan Jackson Kimberley Jacobsen Holly Jeszenka Shaun Jeszenka Laurie Hanson Amy Harper Colleen Harrington Sean Harrington Michelle Hastie Holly Hayworth Kristina Henrikson Nikol Henry Sara Hoag Rhonda Holst James Hoover Gillian Hull Robert Jewell Eric Johnson Hannah Johnson Laura Johnson Nathan Johnson Kirk Johnston The person who brags lacks confidence in himself. Freshmen 127 Tracy Jones Rhonda Kallis Cory Kanahele Lisa Kananen Rene Kay David Keith Otto Klein Meegan Kriley Shauna Kron Judd Knudsen Janell Kuhn Amy Labbe Michelle Lackner Sylvalina Lai Ben Larratt Tom Lavoie Anne Lear Khou Lee Leng Lee Anthony Lehnen THANKS FOR BEING A FRIEND- Marjie Walters gives Trina Petty a friendly hug. Danielia Lemaich Tonya Lindeman 128 Freshmen Jennifer Lewis Kerry Lewis Kristine Lewis' Kimberly Lillie Jeff Lmdstrom Brian Lineback Kerry MacDonald Paul Marshall Rebbocca Martin Shawn Martmich Brian Matson Knstine McCoy Brendon McMahon Shawn Meagher Kevin Meidinger Linda Meyer Chris Mienke Abby Mikelsons Melonie McCoy Annisia McCracken Laurie McElroy A LITTLE CAMERA SHY- Ron Bishop peeks above the table while Corrina Voigt looks shyly into the camera. Freshmen 129 Noel Mills Paul Moomaw Corena Moore Theresa Moran David Morgan Say Moua Jason Moura Matthew Murphy Eric Myrdal Linda Myrdal Alben Myren Lanell Nagle Billie Jo Nelson Kristina Nelson Sonja Nelsen Matthew Newman Son Nguyen Mark Norton Timothy Olean Kimberly Olson 130 Freshmen Lisa Olson Tara Olson Scott Orr Jason Palmer Audray Parker Vanessa Parsons Vasa Parsons Kan Peterson Tom Petersen Than Pham Robert Piorce Daniel Plummer Kathleen Power Shawnee Jo Pringle Steve Pullen Michelle Punches Troy Quick Darcy Rahmlow Tonja Rahmlow Debra Randle Destry Randles Rolf Ream Freshmen 131 Kurt Rehder Andrea Reid Douglas Reinertscn Sarina Remhard Steve Ritari Shonna Rhein Theresa Rhoads Tawni Richards Gaye Richter Edward Rime Charlene Robins Graham Roy Some folks confused. Mitch Rundle Amy Russ Michael Sanders who think they are busy are just Kimberly Sharer Leah Schmid Brendan Scott Kelly Sedgwick Catherine Scherer Matt Sheldon Joseph Shellenberger Cary Shepherd 132 Freshmen Michael Stephens Ruthie Stoltz Mike Stubblefield Derek Swanson Lisa Swartz Jill Szalony Stacy Thrailkill Christopher Thomas Lili Thompson Tracy Tobol Annesa Todd There is only one mother has it. Dona Shimer Sandra Shoen Jada Simons Tonya Skow P.ameron Sloan Lauri Smith Karlin Sorenson Kevin Sparks Jennifer Spencer Joseph Spencer Amv Steinke Julie Stephens pretty child in the world, and every Freshmen 133 Dana Tomabene Peter Tsakarestos Daniell Tucker Leslie Uffalussy Veronica Vance Ge Vang Neng Vang Xao Vang Gerry Vanvallis Ccn-ina Voigt Daniel Wagner John Wagner If one tells the truth, one is sure, sooner or later, to be found out. Sara Wartenbee Gwen Watson Katherine Watson Jodi Weisinger Damon Weisser Samuel Weyers Kurtis Wheeler Kathaleen White 134 Freshmen Andrew Wilcox Melanie Williams Michelle Wilson Michele Wolfe Renee Woodworth Eric Wright Daniel Wyman Kelly Voubles Jim Young FRESHMEN SENATORS- Kim Jacobsen, Shawn Jeszenka. Hennry Gary. Not pictured: freshmen officers, Rolf Ream, Bill Curtis Freshmen 135 Freshman donate money to charity Freshmen year is one spent learning and experimenting. As a class, the freshmen learned leadership and experimented with progress. In Senate, freshmen participated in and headed different committees. One project, 100% for Kids, an organization to provide discount clothes was headed by freshman senator Hennry Gary. The project was able to contribute over $200 to the charity. This sum. the largest ever donated to the organiza- tion, is just one example of the potential of the freshman class. FRESHMAN SENATOR- Hennry Gary (not pictured, senator Andy Wilcox). FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND SENATORS: First row, senator Tonya Skow. president Bill Curtis and vice president Rolf Ream; second row, senators Stacy Govi, Shaun Jeszenka and Kim Jacobsen. Hellgate freshman, Theresa Rhoads! life ended in January as the result of a snowmobile accident near her home in Turah. An honor roll student, Rhoades was also a member of the freshmen girls basketball team and Hellgate’s concert and marching band. The following is a let- ter written by friends of Theresa as a eulogy for her funeral service: The Theresa we’ll remember We will always remember Theresa as a spirit lifter to anybody who she saw was down, feeling bad or upset. She had a very special way of her own to brighten any given day. She was one of the most supportive people anybody could know. Theresa was very dedicated and tried so hard to do her best at everything. When the freshmen basketball team was behind in a game, she wouldn 7 get upset and just give up as most peo- ple would. Theresa would go out and not worry about winn- ing the game. Her concern was to get everybody to have a good time and to enjoy the fun. She somehow would make us all forget our problems and have a good laugh. You could never catch Theresa off guard or without a smile glowing from ear to ear. Most of us would eat lunch with her and enjoy that more than eating with anyone else. Everybody who knew Theresa had a special place in their heart for her. We will always have fond memories of her and her good nature. We will always remember the good times we were lucky to 'have shared together with our dearest friend, Theresa. We love you, Theresa, and you will always be in our hearts and on our minds, even as time goes by. Your classmates and friends. V Dreaming of better things The first year is always the hardest, at least it seemed that way Being a freshman was not exactly easy and the upperclassmen never let you forget it. Aside from not knowing anybody or their dog. you couldn’t find the bathrooms, remember which locker was yours or who sold the tickets to the elevator, and you couldn't find the fourth floor swimming pool1 At the time, it seemed it would never end. but when you look back at your first year at Hellgate High, where did all the time go? Out the window...daydreaming about next year, your friends, summer vaca- tion. what excuse to give the teacher since your dog really did eat your assign- ment...any excuse not to Freshmen 137 Teacher, teacher! Can you teach me? Principal Don Harbaugh, commenting on the 1984-85 faculty said,“this year’s staff stood out in terms of their flexibility.” He also referred to them as “open, not cliquish, relaxed, and caring. The staff was relatively young, but experienced, said Harbaugh. This year’s faculty had several outstanding members. One of whom, Brad Hart, was voted Business Teacher of the Year by his fellow business teachers in Montana. In the summer of 1983, Theone Hewitt received a full tui- tion scholarship to the University of Quebec for six weeks of study. She was selected by the American Association of Teachers of French. Cleo Baker Accounting Ken Ballinger English Larry Bicha Drivers Education Diane Burrell Mathematics Rick Burrell Counselor SEARCHING DILIGENTLY-English teacher Ken Ballinger comes to the aid of many a student in distress. John Combs Band Mary Ellen Cote Special Education Susan Gilboy English Dan Gilman Industrial Education Tom Graff English Elizabeth Graham Reading William Haffey English, Latin Robin Hamilton English Bradley Hart Marketing Eric Hays Mathematics DEMONSTRATING A THEORY-Robin Hamilton argues that while life may be a bowl of cherries, teaching sophomore English is more like the toilet bowl. 140 Faculty Shirley Hill Physical Education Ron Hoff Biology Bob Holden Mathematics Carol Holte Psychologist Rosalind Hudgens German Rodger Hyem Industrial Education Ronald Jones Physical Education Grace Koeppen Business Noreen Kozeluh Business Bill Lacombe Special Education Mary Pat Laforest Speech, Hearing, Language Lyle Leischner Mathematics Greg Lenihan English Joan Lloyd Spanish WITH THE PATIENCE OF A SAINT-Jan Trickel makes corrections and gives worthy advice to confused students. Faculty 141 HELP! Stella Roberts exercises her chemistry expertise tor sophomore Dan Fritz’s benefit. Barbara Mino Special Education Stella Roberts Science Gayle Mittelstadt ESL Science. ESL Mathematics Tom Ross Mathematics James Miller Science Laurie Keener Special Education Kay Salmonson French. Social Studies 142 Sue Siebert Mathpmatir ; James Sylvester Eloise Thompson Special Education Katherine Millhouse Art Dennis Radtke Counselor Wayne Seitz English. Journalism. Yearbook Jan Trickel Enq sh Terry Vasenak Marta York Home Economics Social Studies Ron Wheeler Science Elizabeth Williams ESL English Tuck Walle Drivers Education William West Physical Education Carol Wilbur English Barry Williams English Loretta Vizzutti Home Economics 143 Mary Younger Ray Wiedmer Industial Education Deanna Woods Business GRIMACING AT THE THOUGHT-Wayne Seitz faces another long day of deadlines and sophomore English classes. Van Troxel Physical Education Administration-Assistant principal Ken Colbo; Principal Don Harbaugh and assistant principal Don Lawston. AMUSED OBSERVER-Principal Don Harbaugh watches as un-seen Terry Yasenak dismembers a deer. 144 Faculty KITCHEN STAFF-Beth Gates, Sharon Heckeroth. Lorene Ravey. Dorothy Wittenberg and Lois Michelletti CUSTODIAL STAFF-Clockwise: Roy Mix, Eula Mae Hiett, Deborah Davis, Patrick Stiles, Ray Dufner, Rudolph Schlueter, Daniel Barth, Tanya Schilling and Steve Wood. 145 SAY CHEESEI-Custodian Ray “Duffy” Dufner takes time out from his duties to pose for the camera. The Hellgate production of Jules Feiffer’s comedy Hold Me was one of the best productions of the school year. The play consisted of a senes of unrelated skits that dealt with human relationships, from those of hus- band and wife to father and son According to Gilboy the series of blackouts is based on the experiences of Feif- fer's cartoon characters. Each individual scene is connected to the others only in the spirit of satire. These epics of love. work, family relationships and other foibles of our every- day lives, hold a spint that is fun. she said. The goal was for us to laugh at ourselves and the world around us. With all the work put in by those in front of the audience and those behind the scenes, most will agree, this was easily accomplished, Gilboy said. Bernard... Dancer... Woman ttl Woman ft2 Woman ft3. Man ftI.. Man tt2.. ....Tim Midgett ...Brenda Ayre ..Tina Schmidt ....Ann Smith .Charlotte Hart Andy Schenck ...Nick Burns BITTING A ROSE-Ann Smith listens to Tim Midgett make his plea in a scene from Hold Me.” Hit comedy opens drama productions THE UNKNOWN ACTOR-Andy Schenck ignores Tina Schmidt in a scene from Hold Me. HOLD ME CAST: Charlotte Hart. Ann Smith. Andy Schenck, Tina Schmidt, Robbie Sherry, Nick Burns, Brenda Ayre. Tim Midgett and sitting, director Susan Gilboy. IT'S AS SIMPLE AS THAT-junior Brenda Ayre(Dancer) gets laughs during her performance in Jules Feiffer’s comedy Hold Me. presented in October. BUT HONEY- explains junior Andy Schenck (Roy) to his wife senior Judy Silverglat (Norma) in the drama production “Plaza Suite per- formed in the Hellgate aditorium in January and February. PLAZA SUITE CAST: First row, Brenda Ayre, Tom Cook, director Susan Gilboy, Robbie Sherry. Jennifer Bucklew and Judy Silverglat; Second row. Dan Day, Ann Smith, Andy Schenck. Nick Burns and Tim Midgett. PLANNING A SECRET MEETING- are senior Dan Day (Sam), junior Robbie Sherry, as his wife. Jean, and junior Jennifer Bucklew (Karen) looks on, in the drama production “Plaza Suite. Drama department performs ‘Plaza Suite’ CONFIDING IN EACH OTHER-Tim Midgett (Jesse) and Ann Smith (Muriel Tate) act out a scene in Plaza Suite. Hellgate's drama department performed January 30, 31 and February 1 to Neil Simon's “Plaza Suite. The play was a three act show under the production of second year coach Susan Gilboy and was considered a lot of fun according to Gilboy. The premier act. Visitor from Mamaroneck. was the story of Karen (Jennifer Bucklew) and Sam Nash's (Dan Day) humorous marriage This first act. and first play for both of them, got the show off to a good start Visitor from Hollywood followed with Tim Midgett as a big- time producer and Ann Smith as his hometown sweetheart. Even though their characters were opposites, the two worked well together and made the scenes come alive. Finally. Judy Silverglat and Andy Schenck topped the show in Visitor from Forest Hills. As the enraged father and weak-hearted mother, Schenck and Silverglat could not have done better. “ I made her into me...and she became me.” Silverglat explained. It comes more natural. she said, and it showed. Bellhop......... Karen Nash...... Sam Nash....... Waiter.......... Jean McCormack Jesse .......... Muriel Tate.... Norma Hubley.... Roy Hubley...... Borden.......... Mimsey......... ......Nick Burns Jennifer Bucklew ,........Dan Day ........Tom Cook ...Robbie Sherry ......Tim Midgett ......Ann Smith ....Judy Silverglat ...Andy Schenck ......Nick Burns ......Brenda Ayre WATCH IT WIGGLE-(Lower left) Senior Kim Whitmire at- tempts to feed senior Dennis Martin Jell-o while he jumps rope. SHAKE,SHAKE,SHAKE,SHAKE-(Right) Senior Theresa Evans shows the other cheerleaders how to shake their feet. K-N-l-G-H-T-S-(Left) These students show that any body can have the Knight Spirit. KICKING UP HIS HEELS- Lower right) Band teacher, John Combs, shows the Pep Band how to be peppy. A NOSE FOR MUSlC-(Below) Freshman Eric Grossman smells and plays his way through the basketball game. People do the craziest things. Not only do they do the craziest things, but also the most degrading, humiliating, and humorous things. Take pep assemblies for example. Every assembly the cheerl eaders go into the bleachers, pick a male and female from each ♦ class, who have work as a team if they have any chance of winning. Some of the favorites of these class competitions involve Jell-0 eating, pie throwing, and tricycle riding. People do crazy things everyday in the halls class, and in the lunch room. But why do they do it? Mostly to break up the boredom and routine of school. So next time you are about to do something crazy, GO FOR IT! But make sure that there are no photographers around. SPRING SNOWMAN Twas the first day of springtime, And the snowman stood alone As the winter snows were melting, And the pine trees seemed to groan. Ah. you poor sad smiling snowman. You'll be meftmg by and by. Said the snowman. What a pity. For I'd like to see July. Yes. I’d like to see July, and please don’t ask me why But I'd like to. yes I'd like to, oh I'd like to see Jufy. Chirped a robin, just arriving, Seasons come and seasons go. And the greatest ice must crumble When it's flowers' time to grow. And as one thing is beginning So another thing must die, And there's never been a snowman Who has ever seen July No. they never see July, no matter how they try. No. they never ever, nev er ever, never see July. But the snowman sniffed his carrot nose And said, At least I'll try. And he bravely smiled his frosty smile And blinked hts coal-black eye And there he stood and faced the sun A blazin’ from the sky- And I really cannot tell you If he ever saw July. Did he ever see July? you can guess as well as I If he ever, if he never, if he ever saw July. Snowman from WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS by Shel Silverstem Copyright © 1974 Snake Eye Music. Inc. Reprinted by permission of Harper Row. Publishers. Inc SMAK-Senior Christy Virts plays around at the spring carnival in the cheerleader kissing booth. CATCHING SOME RAYS-Juniors Tammy Barber, Donna White. Madon- na Hobbie, and Lady Bryant take time out of their lunch period. BEE-BOPPING-Bernard, the busy bee. starts his spring business. ONE FOOT IN FRONT OF ANOTHER-Hellgate students enjoy going barefoot in the warm weather of spring. 150 Spring AS A TRADITION-when the Halberd is distributed, many students spend their free time in and out of class signing freinds' yearbooks. WHEELING ALONG-Many students can be seen riding their bikes to and from school on nice spring days. PATH OF THE JUGULAR VEIN-Sophomores Mary Jupka. Anne Nickman. and Tava Waddell discuss their science facts as they enjoy the sun in the courtyard. TOTALLY TUBULAR!!!-Missoula's first tubular water slide started con- struction last spring and provided many hours of entertainment last summer. I SCREAM, YOU SCREAM-We all scream for ice cream in the spring Spring 151 Knights struggle, take eighth at state SPECTATORS, BALLOONS, AND CHEERLEADERS help boost Hellgate's spirit during the state AA basketball tournament. Hellgate ended in eighth place, but they maintained un- wavering support from fellow students. 152 Spring GOT THE BEAT the pep band plays to encourage the students and players. Although the Knights lost the game, the fans still had fun. EYE ON THE BALL and reaching, Mark Gibson goes for a rebound against Butte. Butte won and advanced to play Big Sky, whom they defeated, and ultimately e Bulldogs defeated CMR to become the state AA hampions. L-L-G-A-T-E K-N-l- G-H-T-S. During the school song the cheerleaders spell out the words ‘‘Hellgate Knights.” Their efforts and en- couragement failed tc pull the Knights to a victory. The Knights finished the 1984 basketball season with a record of 13 wins-11 losses. Ranked third coming out of divisionals, the Knights had potential to do well at state but their performance lacked team spirit and their usual athletic ability. Trevor Maier led the team with the state high scoring record averaging 28 points a game and he broke the single-game scoring record when he scored 37 points against Columbia Falls. Maier was also selected to the first team all-state conference team. SKYING FOR TWO senior Trevor Maier flies past a CMR player for two more points. The Rustlers won, however, and went on to win the consolation game. Spring 153 Hellgate boys take third at state The Hellgate boys’ track team made a good showing at both the divisionals here in Missoula and the state meet in Butte. They placed 2nd at divisionals and went on to capture 3rd at the state meet. At state, Hellgate had two 1st place finishes. Jim Stephens surprised no one by outthrow- ing ail of his competitors by almost two feet, to win the shot put competition. The other 1st place was an upset in the javelin throw by Rod Meyer who threw 190.5. All together the boys profitted at the state meet. BREAKING THROUGH THE TAPE- Robbie Laird breaks through the tape to capture first place at the U of M Invitational Track Meet. Bob Byrne trails in a close second. UP,UP AND AWAY-Drew Kliber sails through the air while competing in the running broad jump. 154 Spring VARSITY TRACK TEAM- Front row: Doug McBroom, Paul Nisbet, Scott Walker, Glenn Stroh, Bob Olson, Larry Kolb, Bob Byrne, Robbie Laird, Phillip Olson, Jon Roske. 2nd row: Kevin Harwood. Jamie Wanke, Mark Eckstrom, Mike Zimmerman, Brian Miller, Kevin McDonald, Jon Cleveland. 3rd row: Jeff McElroy, Sean Udall, Donny Drew, Tom Daugher- ty. Lance Canning. 4th row: Mike Ridgeway, Pat Patterson, Karey Reisdorph, Mark Gib- son. 5th row: Eric Benson. Christopher Wanke, Randy Balias, Jason Lemer, Wade Hamp- ton. Back row: Matt Brunett. Rod Meyer, Jim Stephens. Freshmen team shows strength and promise for the future The Freshmen finished the track season taking third place at the Butte Invitational. “It was a tough meet, said Coach Ron Jones, third place was a feather in their cap. Placing for the Freshmen were: Paul Nesbitt, a first place finish in the 800 meters and 1600 meter; Lance Jones, a second in the Javelin and Shot Put; Scott Walker, second in the 400 meters;and James Cogar, fourth in the 400 meters. The 1600 meter boys’ relay team also earned a first place. RUNNING THE FINAL LAP freshman Scott Walker CLEARING THE POLE WITH STYLE AND GRACE- Rob Morawic clears the runs enthusiastically and pushes hard for first place pole with style and a little bit of grace in the Kalispel Invitational Track Meet. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM- Front row: Mike Meola, Bill Patterson. Jason Miller, Scott Walker, Mike Zimmerman, Paul Nisbet, Mike Kelly. Anderson, Paul Stickney, Rob Morawic, Lance Jones, Devin Huntley. Charlie Spring 155 Record breaking season for girls track LEAVING THE REST BEHIND- Kendra Borgmann sets the pace at the Western AA divisional track meet. The girls track team placed 11th out of 16 teams at the state track meet. Senior Laurie Smith placed second at the meet, breaking the school discus record. Smith also placed eigth in shotput, and freshman Kaipo Wallwork placed third. Sophomore Sandi Jacobsen placed sixth in the high jump at state, but broke the school record at divisionals with a jump of 57”. Introducing the new event of tri- ple jump, sophomore Doreen Stroh set a school record at 34’113 4”. UP AND OVER- Sandi Jacobson skims over the high jump bar during practice. GIRLS’ TRACK: (Back row) Shelly Morton, Coach Jim Miller, Laurie Smith Laurie Loydon, Kaipo Wallwork, Sandi Jacobsen, Michele Anderson. Brenda Ander- son, Diane Jacobson, Bren- da Daum, Andrea Donovan, Rick Armstrong, Netta Kohler. (Middle row) Kim Leonard, Shannon Robins, Kriste Shloemer, Cassie Swartz. Kyla Miles, Doreen Stroh, Stephanie Crowley, Leah Rubrecht, Tarn Ream. (Front row) Nina Notti. Diane EveredTiffany Miller, Beth Colbo, Kendra Borgman, Joanne Reiter. Debbie Hirst, Darla Allison. 156 Spring Girls take second at divisional, state WINNING SMILES and the second place trophy definitely please the state volleyball runners-up in the first ever, state-sanctioned volleyball tournament at Big Sky The Lady Eagles won the state championship. Spring 157 The Knights second place finish in Divi- sional advanced the team to the state tournament held at Big Sky. In the first match, the Knights faced CMR. winning 15-11. 15-12. In the second round of the tournament, the Knights were up against the Eastern Divisional titlist, Butte. This win advanced the Knights to the semi- finals with Big Sky. The Knights lost this match. 9-15, 7-15, but this was only the Knight’s first loss in the tournament. They played in the loser out bracket with CMR. win- ning 15-9, 15-13. This win again matched the Knights up with cross-town rival. Big Sky. for the championship. The Knights lost the first game 12-15 and in the second game they put together a last-ditch effort and rallied from 6-14 score to a 11-14 score with the serving of senior Brenda Millikan. The Knight's last effort came too late in the game, as they lost the match 11-15. Coach Vicki Brown said,“the Knights had an outstanding season with outstanding senior leader- ship. The players were extremely hard workers and I found that the girls looked forward to practice which made our sessions enjoyable. “Since our girls were good students as well as good athletes, they strived for perfection. she added. All-State Tournament First Team picks were seniors Brenda Millikan and Deanna Papke. All Tournament Team picks were seniors Meighan Moriarity, Laurie Smith, Deanna Papke and Bren- da Millikan. All-Conference first team picks were: seniors Deanna Papke, and Brenda Millikan. Senior Tracy Olson made the second team. WITH AUTHORITY, senior Tracy Olsen spikes the ball dur- ing the state tournament. Tracy didn’t make an all tour- nament team but was a vital player for Hellgate. SHOWING HER SKILL, senior Meighan Moriarty bump sets the ball as senior Tracy Olsen and sophomore Krystin Mitchell watch and learn. Meighan’s skill earned her a place on the all tourna- ment team. Golf team lacks strength The 1983 golf team consisted of two returning players and several newcomers. Returning senior Rich Wood and junior Tom Thompson, led the boys’ team which was according to Coach Chuck Walle, “not as strong as last year. Because of the fact that only three girls joined the girls’ golf team it limited their scoring abilities. They were; sophomore Pam Dwight, freshman Tif- fany Thompson and senior Lisa Swartz. They all improved greatly throughout the year. The season ended with the state golf tournament in Anaconda, where the boys team took thirteenth place with the girls’ team close behind coming in 14th. Outstanding sophomore Pam Dwight finished 9th in the girls competition. GOLF TEAM- Front row: Bert Smith. Rich Wood. Pam Dwight, Tom Thompson, and Lew Demarois. Back Row: Chuck Walle, Jeff Roth, Greg Voorhees. Lisa. Swartz. Shawn Tenham, Tiffany Thompson, Farrell Stenstrud. Dave Roseboom, Brian Hood, and Chad Wells. Tennis takes third The 1984 tennis team, under head coach Kent Lindsay, swept both the girls’ and boys' titles at divi- sionals. Freshman Erin Parks and Senior Uta Schallehen took first in doubles competition, defeating freshman Jordie Bornstein and senior Lorri Walden, also from Hellgate. In the boys’ divisional singles competion. the number one seed senior Dave Woodbury breezed through the finals and claimed his first singles title. Woodbury went on to take second at state, follow- ed by teammate Mike Kemple who took fourth place. Both the girls’ and boys’ tennis teams placed third in the state AA tournament. TENNIS TEAM- Front Row; Brain Hosier, Jeff Koviok,Jordie Bornstein. Row 2 Head Coach, Kent Linsay, Uta Schallehen. Charles Byrne, Erin Parks. Row 3; Lorri Walden. William Kendall, Lisa Parks, and Kris Vinton. Back Row; Jay Anderson, Dave Woodbury, Mike Wangen, Mike Kemple. B U S S T O P PREVENTING A FIGHT-Virgil (Robbie Robinson) grabs for Bo (Jim Burns) to save Sheriff Will Masters (Dahnesh Medora). Bus Stop, the spring drama production, was performed in the Hellgate auditorium on May 18,19, and 20,1984. The play is about a young night club singer, Cherie (played by graduate Missy Card) and a cowboy from Montana, Bo Decker (graduate Jim Burns) who is deter mined to marry her. This romantic comedy is set in a small cafe in Kansas. A minor plot line exists between Elma, a waitress (senior Staci Berger) and Doctor Lyman, a drunken professor (junior Andy Schenck). Other characters are Virgil, Bo’s friend (graduate Robbie Robinson); Will, the local sheriff (senior Dahnesh Medora); Grace, the owner of the cafe (senior Elizabeth Bucklew); Carl, the bus driver (junior Mike Meyers). The play was directed by Susan Gilboy. Stage manager was junior Tina Schmidt. ROMEO AND JULIET-are portrayed by Doctor Lyman (Andy Scheneck) and waitress Elma (Staci Berger) in a rehearsal. NOT TONIGHT DEAR-Cherie (Missy Card) resists as Bo (Jim Burns) attempts to pull her close. Spring 159 SPRING MUSIC ‘84’ Band, Orchestra, Chamber choir and Chevies all were participants in Hellgate’s Spring Music festivities. “The Chevies Spring Review was their best prepared and performed production,” said Barthelmess. Last years Chevies show con- sisted of three sets. The first was the song “Yankee Doodle, which they traced from madrigal to disco. The second set that was performed was the “Changing Seasons of Love, which included a duet with seniors Amy Hoff and Clint Clouse singing Eddie Rabbit’s “Just you and I.” The final set was dedicated to graduating seniors. In this they sang “When You Walk Through A Storm,” which is from the musical “Carousel. The Chevies also attended the District Music Festival and received a perfect score. Also performing in the spring , were Chamber Senior Choirs with a concert at Christ the King church. Orchestra’s spring concert, on May 23, 1984, was a farewell concert for director Harold Herbig. Herbig had been an orchestra conducter in Missoula for 22 years and has been Missoula Youth Symphany director for the last 33 years. He also taught in Billings for ten years and spent one year teaching in Vancouver, British Columbia. (Counter-clockwise) FINAL CONCERT-Orchestra director, Harold Herbig. is very serious about his last concert. HANDS IN THE AIR-the Chevies; Noreen Humes, Rhondie Voorhees, Krystin Mit- chell, Joni Gibson, Jill Patton, Deanna Papke. Thayne Wahl, Madonna Hobbie and Clint Clouse finish their performance on the night of the carnival. SURROUNDED-Kettle drums are all around Jennifer Harrington during the spring pop concert. SINGING THEIR HEARTS OUT-senior Theresa Evans and graduate Rhondie Voorhees at the Chevies show. WHAT A MESSI-Horns and drums are all over in the band room. (Counte r-c lockwise) ORCHESTRA’S CONCERT-in the auditorium highlighted director Harold Herbig's retirement of 22 years as teacher in MCHS. CHAMBER CHOIR-gives their spring concert at Christ the King Church. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE-Lisa Bradford, Jolene Thomas, Michelle Berger, Brian Derby and Brian Betts watch for instructions from director John Combs. GOT THE BEAT-Jenny Harrington has fun at the spring pop concert. BAND DIRECTOR-John Combs pauses to adjust his microphone. Harrington makes McDonalds Band Jenny Harrington, class of 85’, was selected to be a member of the 1984-85 McDonalds All American High School Band. The band has about 100 members and she will play the drums. After being nominated by Hellgate band director, John Combs, she submitted a tape of requried music in May. On October 1,1984 she was notified and informed that she had been accepted into the band. She will march in the Macy’s Day Parade and the Rose Bowl Parade. The band will also appear on NBC’s the Today show. SECRETS AND KISSES were shared in the night as seniors Lewis Clark and Lisa Swartz waltzed to the tunes. The chaperones even took time to get a dance in with their partners. It was a night of magic for many prom-goers as they danced and swayed inthe blue and white decorated gym. The blue and white balloons and bub- bling fountain seemed to add to the magic. Prom King Bob Byrne and Prom Queen Lisa Stone led the Grand March played by Rock-it. About 160 students attended the prom which lasted from 8:30 until 11:30. Dennis Radtke, the prom advisor, said the prom was “the best ever. The Junior class put $1200 worth of materials into the prom and made only a $400 profit. 162 Spring PROM ROYALTY Bob Byrne and Lisa Stone prepared to lead the Grand March. About 80 couples participated in the traditional march. AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION-of a Knight s suit of ar- mor was funded mainly through donations from school clubs such as DECA, Key Club, and Pep Club. Suit of armor (mascot) unveiled at carnival Hellgates new addition that was put in the previous year is an authentic reproduction of a knight's suit of armor Brad Hart had worked on the idea the previous two years, looking up sources and getting the information needed for the project The main source that was used in obtaining the knight was William Faggm. who purchased the materials from England and then had an authentic reproduction of the knight made. Once the design for the knight suit was selected the pro- cess of making the suit began. The sword that the knight holds is an authentic reproduction of King Henry the fifth’s, taken from his own private collection. Funds for the project were mainly donations from some of the clubs in school. These were Deca, Key Club, and Pep Club. Principal Don Har- baugh and Business teacher Brad Hart also made very generous con- tributions. The knight itself costed Approximately $1.500. Total cost of the knight, which includes the display cabinet that was built by the custodians, was $2,500. Fun, money GOOD OLD BESSY-history teacher Marty York laughs off a face hit by a water balloon. highlight carnival On April 26. Hellgate held its second annual carnival. Among the festivities, there was a variety of booths. The Lady Strikers of Missoula held a jello- throwing booth. Choir sold an assort- ment of concessions. Halberd sold cotton candy, and the Junior Class of 1986 had two booths, a bake sale and a water balloon throw. The Var- sity Cheerleaders probably had the most fun with their kissing booth and the Class of 1984 for originality with a worm race. Among the tun. some money was made. Halberd made $27.50. Lady Strikers made $23.50. Roosevelt school made $20.00. Hellgate Band made $7.75, the Cheerleaders made $1.75. and the Juniors made the most total profit of $93.20. With a lit- tle more publicity and a stronger in- terest in participation, future carnivals will be great successes. CARNIVAL FUN- Hank Barthelmess gets it in the face with a water balloon while helping the sophomores raise money for their prom. Spring 163 Graduation 1984 Graduation has a special meaning for almost everyone. It is that time for seniors to reflect upon the past and anticipate the future. For the graduates of 1984, many people helped to make this graduation more special than ever for the seniors. On Sunday, June 3, 1983, Hellgate’s 256 seniors gathered to ac- cept their long-awaited diplomas. Ceremonies began at 1 p.m. in the University of Montana Fieldhouse, with Dr. W.C. Bryant giving the bac- calaurate address, “When Nobody Tries to Win.” Commencement, at 2:30, was started by Dr. Howard Reinhart. He gave the commence- ment address, “Inner Quest. Don Lawston then read the class role as Patrick Bryne and Ruth Card, Missoula County High School Trustees, presented the diplomas. During the last week for seniors, on May 20, the Senior Splash was held. It began with the masters of ceremonies, Chris Clark and Dave Woodbury. Three solos were sung by Kim Wilson, Clint Clouse and Deanna Papke. In between, a total of 41 scholarships and awards were presented. The finale of the evening was a slide show titled “ Class of '84 with many memories of that wear. As the last memory of the Class of 1984’s graduation, a Senior All- Night Party was held. This all-school party, held at the University Center Ballroom, was a gift to the seniors from their parents. Many parents spent time and money to have the party organized and business also contributed by donating the prizes and entertainment. The party began at 9 p.m. and lasted until 4 a.m. There was danc- ing to music provided by the Rage and the Bop-A-Dips. Nine popular movies played continuously throughout the night. Games, videos, pool and ping-pong were available along with silhouettes and a photo booth. Food was served all night, with a sandwich buffet, snacks and breakfast at 3 a.m. The theme of the party was “1984: The Class ith Class and had an overwhelming response as a great idea. TICKET TO FREEDOM-Trevor Maier receives his diploma from Ruth Card. I t i s M HOW ‘BOUT THAT-Tom Bears remarks to Judy Bass who is remembering the good times. Michelle Berger and Amy Bain are otherwise occupied. The learning process is simply a matter of moving from confident ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty. Kermit Edmonds A 164 Spring Senior All-Night Party Seni HATS OFF TO song and dance CONGRATULAT Athletic Award fr AS THE SHOW B act 6 Advertisin Comr Hellgate gets a face lift Sales Rentals the'S VipEO SHOPPE Movies, Equipment, Assesories, TV’s, VCR’s, Stereos YOUR HOME ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALIST 2324 Regent (406) 721-4564 Missoula, Montana 59801 See us for your flower needs 1524 South Avenue....... 728-1100 Jim m Caras Floral (Clockwise) STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN-Asband direc- tor, John Combs, feels about the addition to the bandroom. NEW LOOK FOR LAVATOR I ES-Over summer break the bathrooms were up- dated and improved. HUT ONE, HUT TWO- Telephone poles remain a problem in the pro- gress of Hellgate’s foot- ball field. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION- The auditorium stage was extended for more performing area. DUI strikes again COUNSELOR AT WORK-Counselor, Marolane Stevenson at work in a 1983 picture Last summer many needed changes took place at Hellgate. updating 1941 facilities to 1985 stan- dards. These changes were made possible by the mill levy that finally passed. Superintendent Dennis Kraft, Don Harbaugh, Ron Mix. John Combs, custodians, and over 30 hired students. The areas that were remodeled in- cluded the bandroom. auditorium, and restrooms. Last year’s wrestling handball room and hallway were turned into six practice rooms, a music library, three offices, and storage area for uniforms and seasonal instruments. Band director. John Combs, said the added area was the single, greatest improvement in the band program since the facili- ty was moved from the choir room. The lobby to the auditorium was refurbished and the stage rebuilt and extended. As for the football field, not much was accomplished in 1984. The delay in completing the field revolved on mov- ing the power poles from the center of the field to private land. On Dec. 1.1984, Hellgate counselor Marolane Stevenson, was run over at a crosswalk in Meridian, Idaho and critically injured by a drunk driver. She was placed in the intensive care unit as St. Alphonsus Hospital in Boise. Idaho. Hav- ing been dragged under the car for nearly a block. Stevenson suffered extensive damages to her face and sustained numerous broken bones. At that date, she was able to hear and scribble a short message to Ed, her husband. In a later bulletin, the doc- tors reported that they were very hopeful about her condition and surgery was scheduled for the following Monday to repair her teeth and jaw. Doctors also did not feel that there was any per- manent brain damage. By Dec. 21. Stevenson had been moved out of the intensive care unit having had surgery two times the week before and vi- sion in both of her eyes. On Jan. 10. Marolane Stevenson was released from the Hospital. She and her husband have ap- preciated the steady stream of encouraging cards from Missoula Stevenson was on sabbatical for a year. —.... 3209 Brooks and Open Everyday 208 N. Higgins Downtown The Little Store Corner of Lolo and Raymond Missoula 235 E. Pine St. 728-5490 Mon Wed- 8am-8pm Tue, Thur, Friday- 8am-5:30pm Planned Parenthood • strictly confidential • low cost health care • birth control supplies • pregnancy testing referral • drop-in teen clinic Monday at 4pm “Sensitive approaches to sensitive issues” 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 Complete lunch and dinner menu Spacious dining area Senior Citizen discount. uHwortic STUDENTS SAVE $ A popular passtime in 1984 and 1985 was movie ren- tals. Hellgate students often prefered renting movies for VCR or Beta units rather than spending three to five dollars per person on going to a theater. And that’s not including the outrageous prices for concessions! In the past year many video shops sprang up around Missoula. Last year VCR and Beta units became popular Christmas presents in numerous households. Tapes or disks can be bought or rented through clubs which offer discounts and freebies to members. Advantages of renting movies include: no standing in line: a wide variety of movies to choose from; at home comfort: ability to stop tape for bathroom or snack breaks; rewinding exciting scenes: fast forewarding through dull ones; and watching the movie more than once. Renting movies is an economical and fun way to spend and evening with family or friends. SIbNEYS USEb POOKS Tel. 543-5343 BOOK SEARCH SERVICE 319 E. BROADWAY MISSOULA, MT 59802 Proprietors: Carol Stem and Sidney, Cat-in-Residence B M Transfer Co., Inc. 105 Grant Street Missoula, Mt 59801 Gary Friedrichs Atlas.Van Lines Agent 168 Advertising-Community — then there’s the best -Gregg Baker A Touch of Class Hairstyling 728-3266 ♦ First Bank Southside Missoula Member First Bank System Member F.D.I.C 2801 Brooks 728-7280 CUSTOM ONE PIECE RAIN GUTTERS SEAMLESS RAIN GUTTERS BUD DAVIS — Owner 103 N. Grant St. Missoula. Montana S9801 Ph. (4061 728-7762 1984: A new musical era TOP TEN POP SONGS 1. When Doves Cry-Prince 2. What’s Love Got To Do With It-Tina Turner 3. Say, Say, Say-Paul McCarthey and Michael Jackson 4. Footloose-Kenny Loggins 5. Against All Odds-Phil Collins 6. Jump-Van Halen 7. Helio-Lionel Richie 8. Owner Of A Lonely Heart-Yes 9. Ghostbusters-Ray Parker Jr. 10. Karma Chameleon-Culture Club TOP TEN POP ALBUMS The year 1984 opened a new era in music on television and on screen. With the new year came a new demand for music videos. This enthusiasm was shown by the growing number of programs and stations such as MTV, Friday Night Videos, and Night Tracks. Music videos contain anything the imagination can think of when it comes to fast cars, sexy women, exuberant dancing, and wild effects. Music also hit the screen in a new way as the King of Edwardian punk opened the door for rock stars in acting. The movie, Purple Rain, starring Prince and the Revolution, features music from the top selling album Puple Rain. ■ America’s top pop star and his four brothers launched one of the nation's biggest tours on July 6, 1984, in Kansas City. Despite cancellations and security problems, the tour was a multi-million dollar success for the Jacksons. Sixties soul queen. Tina Turner, was hot again and topping the charts and Cyndi Lauper was the first performer to ever achieve four(and still counting in 1985) hits off a debut album. 1. Prince and the Revolution-Purple Rain 2. Bruce Springsteen-Born in the U.S.A. 3. Lionel Richie-Can’t Slow Down 4. Michael Jackson Thriller 5. Footloose-Soundtrack 6. Cyndi Lauper-She’s So Unusual 7. Huey Lewis and The News-Sports 8. Van Halen-1984 9. Tina Turner-Private Dancer 10. Billy Joel-An Innocent Man ‘according to Bill Board “according to Rolling Stone - — ■ . — No more waiting days for your prints to come. Kis Photo Lab gives you picture-perfect prints in just 60 minutes. Extra prints and enlargements take just minutes. We use Kodak paper exclusively. What's more, we do it all in our store with the revolutionary new Kis 1-Hour Photo Processor. In only 60 minutes, it turns your 110, 126, 135, and disc film into memories that last a lifetime. Two Locations to Serve You 700 S.W. Higgins Lewis Clark Square 1608 S. Third Town Country Shopping Center 9 PHOTO 170 Advertising-Community There were many changes in the Missoula movie theaters this past year. The former Mann 3, Village Twin and the World theaters were purchas- ed by Carish theaters, leaving only two competitors; the Wilma and the Roxy. The Mann 3 is now called the Cine 3, the Village Twin and World haven't changed names. Another change was that buck night was eliminated and replaced with reduced rate nights. They now offer Mon- day night as ladies night, where ladies can get in for $2 instead of $4 and they have special discounts for students. Favorite movies Hellgate students enjoyed going to movies for a change of pace from some of their other outside-school activities. Increased prices at movies did not seem to put a damper on how many movies students viewed. Some of last years favorites were; • Ghostbusters • Terms of Endearment • Purple Rain • The Natural • Gremlins • Temple of Doom • Red Dawn • The Karate Kid • Beverly Hills Cop • Starman • Cotton Club • Amadeus Theaters get new owners Dairij Queen Treats are Grand at Higgins Strand Treats are Great at Southgate Now a drive thru for you on 93 too! 821 So. Higgins Missoula, MT 549-5691 Advertising-Community 171 Food, glorious food Over the Rattlesnake Creek- open 24 hours a day The Apple Tree is a restaurant that is open 24 hours a day, which is very convienient for students who want to grab a bite to eat in the early morning hours. Many students who live in the Rattlesnake area or out of town find it convienient to stop for a meal, when most other places are closed. The Apple Tree is located on Broadway across Rat- tlesnake Creek. Ooh times two Pizza Hut picked up a lot of business from Hellgate students after building at a se- cond location on Broadway The original location was on the 93 strip. Of- fering lower lunch prices and distributing coupons to students, has made their pizza more appealing than many of it competitors. [HOME OWNED AUTO PARTS STORES CHAMPION auto stores' ft � UTO SUPPIV supermarket r East Gate and Town and Country 903 East Broadway 721-1004 Say, “I want my MTV.” now on Group W Cable your wart is over, is on your cable system, 24 hours a day. MTV brings you video music from the top artist Live concerts. Rock Movies. Music news, reviews and inter- views. Weekend specials. Contests. Prizes. And it’s all brought to you by our VJ.(that’s Video Jocks). Now you’ve got ft. MTV on Group W Cable. MTV: Music Television GROUP w CABLE 172 Advertising-Communit I 1 ■ i Have it your way Burger King is not only popular with Hellgate High School students as an alternative to cafeteria food, it is also a frequent stop for students during the weekend nights. It serves as a central spot to meet peo- ple at a certain time or to go and eat and find out what is going on. Typical of the reason given by many Hellgate students junior Sandi Jacobsen said she enjoys going to Burger King because she likes the food and there are usually lots of people there to socialize with. Two-all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun. McDonalds is another franchise fast food restaurant which has opened a second restaurant in Missoula. The older one is located on Brooks and the newer one, on Broad- way. McDonalds is a favorite with the Hellgate students because the food is prepared quickly and it isn't as crowd- ed as other burger places during the lunch rush. 549-8336 626-5739 Lake Realty Specializing in land sales and development □ REALTOR’ Member-Missoula Multiple Listing BIG SKY CYCLERY 2025 S. Higgins Ave. Missoula, Montana 59801 We repair all makes and models (406)543-3331 SCHWINN Together its A GOOD TIME McDonald’s FQR THE GREAT TASTE 0( TUU GomgloMcOonMi « m n ’981 McDonald Corporation 5AM SC 104 3310 Brook� HmouIi Montana VNOI 710 €a� t Broad .Jr Hoiauta. Montana SMO? Your Service Minded Store GANN’S MONTANA’S VALUE LEADER Appliances • Television • Audio • Beds • Video Sales • Service • Parts Hamilton 616 North First 363-6410 1100 South Ave. West Phone 728-5151 Bozeman 217 Third West 586-4771 ■siaamua Carring on a tradition beggin- ing in 1928, the XIV Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. There were atheletes from 50 countries who par- ticipated in the games. The United States won a total of eight medals; four gold and four silver. Winning a gold medal. Bill Johnson was the first American to win the Bjelashica downhill. Phil Mahre won the gold in the mens’ slalom and his brother, Steve, took the silver. Debbie Arm- strong had fun, fun. fun while winn- ing the gold in the womens’ giant slalom and Christian Cooper was close behind her for the silver. American dominance in the XXIII Summer Olympics, held in Los Angeles, resulted in 83 gold medals! Despite the boycott, the Americans won a total of 174 medals; 83 gold, 61 silver and 30 bronze. One of the outstanding American athletes, Carl Lewis won four gold medals; 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 4x100 relay, and the long jump. Edwin Moses won the gold in the hurdles. In the women’s 100 meter freestyle, American swimmers Carrie Steinseifer and Nancy Hogshead finished in a dead heat and tied for the go.c Steve Lundquist broke the Worki record in the 100 meter breast strcxe for the Americans. All in all the Summer Olympics was a success and it made a profit of $150 million. — PH: 406 543-7614 ACE AUTO SALVAGE NEW AND USED PARTS 3459 W. BROADWAY MISSOULA. MONTANA 59802 !2 o 2 P%toA tboug oazlz FOR A SCHOOL WARDROBE THAT MAKES THE GRADE . .. 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 Charge I� ON � OuR BON OR � Mi“ican EXPRESS «CCOUN’ ’O :;odeo A. ..onECT vssoui 543-7211 ms UNii Of . ,'E0 SCORES 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 m 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 174 Advertising-Community Americans dominate Summer Olympics — A child loved and lost Baby Fae was born prematurely on October 14, 1984, at 6:55 am. Her mother was a 23 year old, unemployed, unmarried woman She had moved to California from Kansas to get away from the problem of writing bad checks. Although her mother and father had lived together for five years, they were seperated at this important moment. The 5.9 pound baby was born with a crippled heart, the left side of it's heart was underdeveloped and almost usless. At first, the doctors believed there was nothing to do but let the baby die. After four days, doctors from the Loma Lin- da University Medical Center suggested transplanting a baboons heart. Her parents reunited and on October 21, Dr Leonard Bailey inserted a walnut size heart of a 7 month old baboon. Baby Fae was the first human to survive a heart transplant from an animal. She lived for 21 days after the operation. Northview at S.W. Higgins Missoula, Montana 549-4161 232 West Main, Missoula, MT 59802 Elwyn Minnie Alexander 728-3032 523 South Higgins 542-0077 Missoula Mt Mail Orders taken Visa MC Accepted Advertising-Community 175 Missoula shapes up In 1984. Missoula saw the construction and comple- tion of many buildings. St. Patrick Hospital added a badly needed $36 million addition. This addition more than doubled the size of the hospital. Along the Clark Fork River, the $12 million Sheraton Missoula Hotel was finished and ground was broken for a new $3.7 million Missoulian newspaper building on the south side of the river near the Higgins bridge. Discussion is still being held on what to do with the old Missoulian building. Other areas of construction in Missoula in 1984 include: A $5.6 million Missoula General Hospital, a $8.6 million Perfor- ming Arts. Radio TV Center at the U of M; and $2 million for the three downtown parking lots. Missoula also saw many new facades and awnings on downtown buildings. DOWN BY THE RIVER-the Sheraton hotel was opened in 1984. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY-The new St. Patricks Hospital was opened in the summer of 1984. 9 convenient Montana offices • Missoula • Helena WESTERN • Hamilton FEDERAL • Bozeman SAVINGS 176 Advertising-Community AUTHOR OF WESTERNS- Dorothy Johnson dies at age 78. Montana author, Dorothy Johnson, died Novemb- er 11, 1984, after suffer- ing from Parkinson's disease and other illnesses for two years. She wrote a total of 17 books, beginn- ing in 1942 with Beulah Bunny Tells All and ending in 1982 with When You And I Were Young, Whitefish. Most famous of her works being The Hanging Tree, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, and A Man Called Horse. Included in Johnson's many positions, was a teaching job at the UM School of Jour- nalism. Her books and short stories brought her many honors. Death takes it’s toll in 1984 In 1984, the country witnessed the deaths of many well known and not so well-known people. Aside from those already mentioned, the year brought the deaths of others including the thousands of people killed by a deadly gas leak from a pesticide plant in Bhopal, India. Twenty-one victims were shot in the worst one-man massacre in U.S. history at the McDonalds in San Ysidro. Among some of the famous people who died in 1984 are author. Truman Capote, best known for his nonfiction novel; In Cold Blood, Martin Luther King Sr. who refused to hate, internationally known singer and songwriter Marvin Gayo: In- dia's prime minister, Indira Gandi and famous jazz pianist. Count Basie. Richard Burton, born Richard Jenkins, died Sunday August 5, 1984, of a massive brain hemorrhage. Burton was married to actress, Elizabeth Taylor twice and currently to Sally Hay, who was with him when he died. Burton left Wales mining villiage to forge an acting career and became one of Britain’s greatest Shakespearean stage actors and a veteran of more than 40 films. Some of his works include; The Taming of the Shrew, Look Back Anger and Cleopatra Burton was nominated for 7 Oscars. Missoula county Deputy Sheriff Allen L. Kimery was shot to death while on duty early Thursday morning December 6, 1984. Kimery stopped a car involved in an alleged $11 gas theft not knowing that the car was stolen. Shots were exchang- ed and Kimery died of a gunshot wound to his chest an hour later at St. Patrick's Hospital. Officer Kimery was born June 13, 1946 and joined the Missoula county Sheriff's Department in 1975 He was described by many of his colleagues as being one of the most careful, professional officers. Kimery and his wife, Jo, had two children; Kristina, 14 and Matthew, 8. OFFICE 549-4165 STORE 549-6145 Champion Champion International Corporation fflllAlf, MfT . j 403 North Higgins Avenue Missoula, Montana Advertising-Community 177 -SENIORS- Let us capture your special memories with lasting portraits. Al Ham Photography 1205 S. Higgins Ave Missoula, Montana 543-8239 ‘HERITAGE------- printing graphics Stressing Traditional Craftsmanship and Quality at a Fair Price 1811 South Ave West (406) 549-1430 Missoula, Mt Double Front Chicken Herndon's Working Man's SUPPER CLUB Lounge-Downstairs 122 W. Alder....543-4307 Royal Manor Care Center • Clear and understandable rates • Medicare approved • Personal attention by • 24-hour proffessional nursing staff • Complete in-house physical therapy department Locally Owned 30J8 Rattlesnake Dr. 549-0988 First National Montana Bank of Missoula Drawer B Front and Higgins Missoula, Montana 59806 178 Advertising-Community Jake’s Drive In 1916 Brooks Missoula, Mt 721-7120 2000 West Broadway P.O. Box 8478 Missoula, Mt 59087 Office Hours 10-5:30 406-721-0809 Zlte Enlarger CUSTOM PHOTO-FINISHING 715 Kensington Professional Village Missoula, Mt 59801 6950 Old Highway 10 East.................. 258-5255 tions to help achieve those goals. O Personal Financial Analysis □ Retirement Income Analysis CD Business Valuation Service □ IRA Plans □ Unit Investment Trusts LJ Real Estate Limited Partnerships imited Partnership� CD Keogh Plans CD Health Coverage CD Mutual Fund Investments CD Aggressive Growth CD Income Funds □ Tax Exempt Funds □ Mone- y Market Funds University Center P.O. Box 5148 Missoula, Montana 59806 Uof M Campus (406) 243 4921 Bryan-Thornton- General Manager Dear Hell gate Senior: Nov that you have completed your high school coursework, you may be considering college. The selections are almost limitless. Take the time to carefully consider the many career choices available before considering the different colleges and universities. Talk to your auid-nee counselor, review college catalogs and compare your alter- natives. College is not the only choice open to you. If college is your choice, I encourage you to take a very serious look at the University of Montana. The University of Montana offers undergraduate degrees in 58 areas, Master's degrees in 54 and Doctoral degrees in 12. The University can accommodate not only students who know where they are headed, but also those who are undecided about their academic and career goals, and tr.ose who enter with goals in mind but then change their minds when confronted with the larger world of opportunities that UM makes available. We are proud of the University of Montana and hope you consider UM and its tradition of excellence. BCT:br Advertising-Community 181 182 AAavedal, Alan 108 Abies. Brian 69. 122 Abies, Johnna 122 Absher. Carole Absher. Laura Adoff. Jessica 34. 39. 41. 98 Agal. Caroline 122 Albert. Keith 98. 107 Aldegarie. Jody 32. 36. 122 Aldegarie. Julie 23. 34. 42. 98 Alderson. C ina 39. 82 Allen. Kimberly 10. 22. 33. 108. 118 Allendorf, Terilyn 23. 27, 108 Allison. Darla 35. 57, 108. 156 Allison. Kelly 57. 122 Allison. Tracey 82. Ambo. Jeff 108, Amick, Todd 55. 122 Anderson. Brenda 82. 156 Anderson. Connie 39. 82 Anderson. Jason 155 Anderson. Julie 122 Anderson, Kevin 122 Anderson. Margaret Anderson, Michele 24. 70. 82, 156 Anderson, Mike Anderson. Rhys 40, 55. 108 Anderson, Victor 98 Andrew. Ross 39. 40 Andrews. Larry 122 Archibald. Daniel 108 Archibald. David 55. 108 Arledge. Kathy 40. 122 Arledge. Sondie 40, 82 Art. Jeremy 122 Art. Kyle 122 Artley. Rachael 25, 32. 36. 122 Asbury, Kimberly 40. 122 Asbury. Thomas 98 Ask. Patrichia 122 Aune. Keith 13. 108 Ayala, Warren 48, 52. 54. 66. 67. 82, 94. 97 Ayre, Brenda 98. 146. 147 B Babbitt. Patrica 40. 108. 180 Babcock, Heinz 55 Badgley. Chris 25. 26. 82 Baier. Stacey 36. 122 Bailey. Christina 32, 37, 108 Bailey. Janice 32. 39, 77, 108 Bailey. Jennifer 9, 122 Bailey. Michelle 29. 82. 187 Bailey. Virginia 14.16. 37, 57. 75, 81, 82 Bain. Martin 54. 98 Balbi, Robert 40. 108. 180 Balias. Erin 63, 122 Balias, Randell 54, 82. 154 Balias, Ryan Ballinger, William 58 Balogh. Ildiko 27, 108 Balogh, Zoltan 32. 36. 122, 180 Barber, Kimberly 108 Barber, Tammy 122, 150. 180 Barriger. Ginger 7, 30. 78, 82 Barriger. John 108 Barta, James 32. 36. 38, 122 Barteil. Charlene 122 Bartelt, Scott Bartz. Jackie 108 Bates. John Bauer. Jeffrey 32, 36, 122 Baugher, Pam 26 Baugher, Daniel 108 Baugher. Scott 23, 26, 43 Baumann, Molly 22, 30, 74, 82, 96 Beagley, Rebecca 28. 57. 82. 187 Bearg, Mitchell 72, 82 Beaulieu, Chris 98 Beaver. Troy 34. 40. 82 Beaver. Ty 32. 36. 55, 123 Bechard, Jason Becker, Shelby 108 Beckmann. Andrea 32. 36. 71. 123 Beelman. Clare 23. 41, 45. 108 Belcourt, Gene Bellusci. Christopher 40. 123 Bennett, Julie 28. 83. 187 Bennett. Staci 23, 40. 108 Benson. Erik 58. 83. 154 Berger. Staci 7. 11,20, 22, 29, 30. 32. 37. 41. 45. 83, 159 Bernier. Bradley 25. 32, 37 Bertapelle. Tammy Besel, Jamie 31, 123 Bessac. Bret 54. 98 Bessette. Kathleen 34. 57, 123 Bessette. Michele 65, 108 Student Index Bethke. Barbara 10. 32. 37, 38. 39. 40. 83 Betts. Brian 13. 32. 37. 38. 98. 161 Betts. Steven 122. 123 Betts. Tobe 32. 36, 38. 108 Bichl. Vickie 32. 36. 40, 108 Biesemeyer. Katherine 62 Bigart. Tracy Billingsley. Nicole 115 Bishop. Ronald 123. Black, Rhea 115 Blockman. David 123 Bodak. David 108 Boehm, Darren Boldizar. Sidney 123 Boiler. Cristopher 123 Bomstad. Kristal 123 Bomstad. Terry Bonefeole. Sheryl 98 Bonefeole. Todd 108 Bonnet. Tana 40 Boone. William 25, 32, 36, 38. 123, 69 Borgmann. Kendra 59, 98. 156 Bomstein, Jordie 109, 115. 158 Boster, Gordon 39, 40, 83 Bouchee. Robert 55, 123 Boushele, Connie 24. 70. 83. 96 Bradford, Lisa 25, 98. 115, 161 Breidenbach. Patricia 32, 37, 98 Brett. Steven 83 Brewer, James 55. 123 Britner, Janice 98 Broadway. Charles Brockman, David Brodie. Anne 2, 29. 33. 83 Brooke. Patricia 22. 25. 83. 96 Brooks. Tammi 98 Broughton. Glenn 55. 72, 123 Brown. Darcy Brown, Robin 98 Brown. Theresa 98 Brown, Todd 8. 44. 54. 83, 66, 67 Brown. Yolanda 28. 39. 40. 83, 187 Browne. William 54, 98 Brownlee. Geraldine 109 Bruckner, Lisa 40. 63. 109 Bruckner. Tracy 24. 65. 123 Bruer, Julie 123 Buck. Mary 83 Bucklew. Elizabeth 26. 29. 39, 40. 45. 83. 159 Bucklew. Jeffrey 55. 123 Bucklew, Jennifer 32, 37. 98. 147 Budge. Aaron 32. 36, 38, 40, 123 Bundy, Gloria 65. 109 Burgan, Ann 32. 37. 109 Burleigh. Felicia Burleigh. Letha Burnham. Brian 54. 98. 107 Burns. Lee 123 Burns. Nicholas 27. 146. 147 Burton. James 55. 123 Bush. Christy 33, 98 Byers. Sherri 35, 109 Bykonen, Connie Byrne. Charles 29, 83. 158 Cady. Darin 98 Callahaghan. Bridget 24, 33, 123 Callantine, Delbert 83 Campbell, Chris 55, 109 Campbell. Eric 98 Campbell. Jeff 29, 72, 83 Campbell. Mary 10, 33. 84 Canning. Colleen 63, 123 Canning. Lance 8, 9, 54. 98. 154 Cannon. Jodi Cantrell, Jerry 54 Carey. Steven 3, 32, 37. 38. 39. 40. 98 Carlsson, Aaron 124 Carpenter. Sharry 33. 109 Carpenter, Tamitha 26. 32. 37. 38, 41, 45, 84. 178 Carroll. Daniel 109 Carter, Bill 70, 109 Carter. Brandi 70, 124 Carter, Michael Casman, Stacey 26. 39. 40, 98 Castonguay. Danny 124 Castonguay. Melissa 7, 28. 30. 74. 84 Catalfomo, Anthony 109 Catey. Andrew 40. 98 Chaffee. Chrissy 98 Chaffee. Tammy 124 Chaffey, Kari 124 Chaffey, Kim 40. 84 Chamberlain, Erin 26 Chaney, Ross 39. 40. 41, 109 Chansler, Margaret 84 Chapman, Michelle 70, 124 Charles. Michelle 32. 36, 74. 98 Charles. Shannon 40 Charvat. Daren 72 Chase. Douglas 11. 40. 55. 124 Chase. Fern 63, 109 Chase. Lynn 32. 36. 124 Cheff. Bobby 26, 72. 109 Cheff. James 72, 98 Childs. John 25. 32, 37, 38. 98 Chipman, Gwen 34 Chisholm, James 109 Christensen. Jerry 40. 55, 109 Clair. Laurel Clark. Charles 124 Clark. Leah 70, 124 Clark. Matthew 54. 74, 98 Clark, Robert 98 Clasby. Paul 109 Clasby. Jodi 32. 36. 70. 124 Clay. Daun 109 Cleveland. Jonathan 98, 154 Clifford. Diana 14. 84 Coder. Matt 23. 26. 32. 36. 109 Coffel, Laura 14 Cogar, James 55. 109 Cohen, Andy 32. 36. 124 Colbo. Elizabeth 59. 99, 104, 156 Cole. Lisa 124 Collins. Matt 54. 99 Collins. Micki 40, 124 Colquhoun. Christann 99 Colvill. Kevin 99 Combo, Ed 55. 109 Combo, Michael 124 Conley. Aimee 33. 109. 118 Conley. Leonora Connole. Kelly 33, 109 Conrad. Bojan Cook. Andy Cook. Thomae 124 Copenhaver, Trish 84 Copley. Michelle 40. 57, 124 Cordis, Bonnie 57, 109 Cornelius. Dell 81, 84 Cornelius. Susan 32. 37, 38. 109 Correll, Kristen 7. 30. 84 Corro. Lynn 26. 27. 84 Covault. Jake 109 Coverdell. Randy 99 Cox, Cherie 99 Cox, Jason Crain. Joseph 32. 124 Crawford, Gloria 84 Crowley, Stephanie 70. 99, 156 Cunningham. Robert 84 Cuplin, Tracy 84 Curless. Troy 32. 36. 110 Curtis, Cacy 70, 124 Curtis. Richard 84 Curtis. William 22. 40. 124. 135 Dalton. Bonnie Daniels. Mikal Daniels, Samantha 124 Dao, Tu 32. 36, 38. 124 Dao. Tuan 20. 32. 37, 48, 84 Darboven. Erin 22. 25, 59. 110. 118 Darboven. Magen 25. 59. 125 Darling, Richard 25 Darrah. David 125 Darrington. Amy 32. 36, 125 Darrington. Nicole Datsopoulos. Diamantis 84 Daughterly. Patrick 32. 37, 39. 40. 110, 154 Daum. Brenda 22. 26. 63. 110, 118. 156 Davis. Danny Davis. Kelly Dawson. James 40. 85 Day, Dan 27. 85. 147 Delaney. Paul 99 Demarinis. Naomi 25. 125 Demmons, Lisa 125 Denny. Maria 32. 36. 40, 41, 110 Deschamps. Krystin 99 Deschamps. Mikal 36. 110 Deskins, Morgan Devore. John 55, 110 Devos, Timothy 54. 99 Diesen, Nicole 125 Dietz. Kelly 23. 26, 99 Dietz, Wayne 25. 85 Dilworth, Everitt 39. 40. 99 Dolson. Kelley 110 Donaldson. Dan 54 Donovan. Andrea 60. 62. 110. 156 Downing. Angela 40 Drake. Betty 40. 99 Drake. Trina 35. 110 Drew. Donald 54, 68. 99. 107, 154 Droppo, Emily 31. 32, 36, 40, 125 Droppo. Kathy 36. 40, 71. 99 Duce. Kirk 55. 68. 125 Dufresne, Laurie Dugal. Denise 9. 32. 37, 38. 42, 99. 106 Dunlap, Alex 125 Dunn. Adam 99 Dunn. Matthew Dwight, Pamela 39. 41, 60. 62. 99. 158 Dwyer. Dena 110 Dwyer. Michelle 99 Dye. Elizabeth 85 E Eagle. Amy 32. 36. 70. 125 Edmenson. Jesse 125 Eisenstien, Halo 31, 125 Ekstrom. Mark 54. 68. 99, 154 Ekstrom. Matthew 55. 69. 110 Ellis. Jon 46. 99 Eloff. Travis 54. 68. 99 Emery. Connie Emmons, Mari 9, 10, 85 Empson, Sara 35. 63. 99 Erickson, Brent 11. 55. 69. 125 Evans. Lea 125 Evans. Theresa 7, 29, 30, 39, 40. 41, 42, 85. 148. 149. 160 Evenson, Julie 60. 61. 99 Evered. Diane 35. 99. 156 Evjen. Kathy 40, 125 Evjen. Michael 54. 99 F Farnum. Keir 125 Farrar, Melinda Farrar, Richard 110 Farrell, Shawn 125 Fassio, Tony 85 Ferguson, Douglas 23, 110 . Ferrier, Kevin 54. 72. 85 Fiester, Melissa 125 Fife. Clay Fife. Steve 110 Fisher, Brenda 33. 125 Fitch. Daniel 25, 32, 37, 99 Flanagen, Shannon 32, 36, 125 Flechsing. Josh 9. 187 Fleming, Robert 55, 125 Floyd. Lora 5, 26. 39. 40. 99 Flynn. Teresa 27 Foggin, Terese 99 Follingstad, Angela 26. 32, 37, 43, 48. 63, 65. 85 Follingstad. Laura 32, 37, 110 Foltz, David 110 Fontaine, Dean 125 Fontaine, Monica 110 Fontaine, Susie 99 Foster. Lisa 32, 37, 99 Foust. Philip 72. 99 Francis, Michael 110 Francis, Nadine 32. 36, 125 Francisco, Michael 99 Fraser, Joseph 85 Frey. Gary 11, 126 Frey. Heather 14, 99 Frey, Tammy 99 Friedrichs, Michelle 26. 28. 43, 45, 85. 187 Fritz. Daniel 9, 32. 37. 69. 110 Fritz. Stacey 27, 126 Fritz. Todd 100 Froehlich, Jeffrey 100 Froehlich. Mark 55. 69,107,122,126 Froeming. Heather 14, 100 Frohlich, Mark 126 Frost. Travus 126 G Gallagher, Patrick 126 Garciaescudero. Rodrigo 32, 36. 126 Garner, Douglas 126 Garrick. Julie Garrick. Molly 24, 110 Garrison, David 126 Gary. Erin 28. 100. 187 Gary. Hennry 22, 126, 135, 186 Gary. Patricia 26. 85 Gashwiler, Jamie 70. 126 Gastineau. Pat 72, 85 Gaughan, Nicole 40, 110 Gendrow, David 85 George. Randy 54. 100, 123 Getschman, Kristi Getschman. Susan 100 Gibbs. Matt 58. 85 Gibson. Joni 22. 23. 25. 26. 33. 39, 40. 41. 100. 106. 107. 160 Giese. Kurt 55. 77. 110 Giese. Scott 100 Giffin. Brent 100 Giffin. Bruce 126 Gilder, Benjamin 29. 54. 100 Gilles, Klaus 46 Gillespie. Carol Gillespie. Kathleen 32, 24, 62. 110 Gillespie, Thomas Gilligan. John 110 Gilmore. Kimberly 26. 32. 37, 38. 42, 85, 152 Glenn, Garry 100 Glover. Bruce 55. 72. 126 Golorth. Richard 100 Goldbar, Dominique 57 Goldman, Michelle 57. 100, 107 Gonsior, Sara 26, 40. 126 Gonzalez. Amelia 39. 40. 100 Gonzalez. Jim Goodhart. Faxon 126 Goulet, Burt 32. 36 Govi. Stacy 22. 63, 65. 126. 136 Gow, Patrick Graft. Keir 110 Graham. Roy 100 Graham. Tracey 59. 126 Graham. Troy 100 Gran. Michelle 23, 25, 27. 32. 37, 41, 100 Graves. Irene 111 Gray. Elizabeth 86 Greaves, Leslie 29. 100 Green. Michelle 28. 35, 40. Ill, 187 Greff. Robin 86 Gregory. Eric 54, 86 Greil, James 54. 72, 100 Grenfell. Isobel 34 Grieves. Emily 32. 36. 126 Grieves. Kevin 34. 42. 86 Grimes. Arlin 86 Grinde. Michone 44, 64. 86 Grossman. Erik 32. 36. 58. 126. 148 Grossman. Kerstin 26. 27. 39. 40. 41. Ill Gunder. Sean 55. 69, 111 Gurzynski, Henry 70, 126 Gurzynski. Raymond 55. 86 Guth, Brennan 69. Ill Guth. Valerie 22. 24. 25. 26. 59. 71. 100, 106 Guthrie. Lucy 26. 31 39. 40. 100 Guy. Joseph 32. 36, 111 Hacker. Donna 39.40, 86. 96 Hagestad. Dana 55. 126 Hagestad, Shawn 54. 100 Hahn, Doreen 86 Hall, Lorilie 86. 96. 97 Hall, Robert 111 Hallam. Dalana 111 Hamill. James 111 Hamilton. Christopher 100 Hammond. Marcynda 111 Hammond, Shane Hammond. Shawn 100 Hampeys, Brian 100 Hampeys, Shawna 111 Hampton. Matthew 32, 37. 39. 40, 72. 77, 111, 118 Hampton. Wade 58. 100. 154 Handley, Kayreen 126 Hangas, Jeffrey 25, 86 Hangas. Jodi 14. 31, 40. Ill Hankinson. Luke Hansen. Julie 36. 40, 70, 126 Hanson. Laurie 32. 127 Hanson, Maren 32. 36, 111 Hanson. Tanja 86 Harding. Tonya 100 Hardy. Sean 40. 55, 111 Harper. Amy 127 Harper. Michelle 11, 32. 37, 39. 39. 40. 41, 100 Harrington. Colleen 23, 25. 63, 127 Harrington, Dan 53, 54, 100 Harrington, Jennifer 14. 29. 32. 37. 57. 75. 86. 160, 170 Harrington. Sean 32. 36. 55. 126 Harris. Amy 40. 100 Harris, Eric 100 Harris, Jodi 33, 111 Hart. Charlotte 100. 146 Hart, Heather Hartigan. Kristin 33, 37, 38, 111 Harvey. Laura 111 Harwood, Kevin 100, 154 Hastie, Michelle 40. 57. 127 Hatcher. Kerry 40 Hathaway. Christopher 86 Hawkins. Kurt Hay. Jamie 32, 37, 38. 100 Hayworth. Holly 35. 127 Heath. Doreen 86. Ill Heath. Michael Heath. Tony Heil. Charles 86 Helgren. Lori Hendricks, William 100 Henrikson. Kristina 127 Henry, Donna Henry. Nikol 33. 34, 127 Henry. Sarah 35. Ill Hensler. John 111 Herman, Jeffrey 111 Hernandez. Kimberly Hertz. Jolene 40. 41, 111 Hertz. Ronald 54. 87 Hertz. Ronald Hesler. Brian 111, 158 Hess, Tanya 101 Hewitt. Nicole 26. 32, 36, 38 Hill, Kathryn 111 Hill. Mike 72. 87 Hindman. Bryan Hintz, Kellie 40. Ill Himing. Desiree 28. 45. 57, 87. 187 Hirst. Deborah 25. 59, 71. 101, 156 Hoag. Sara 24. 40, 65. 127 Hobbie, Madonna 101, 150, 160 Hobbie. Melanie 87 Hoblitzell, Darlene 31. 101 Hoggatt, Jody 87 Holbrook. Saxon 27. 39. 40, 71. Ill Hollenbaugh, Galen 32, 37, 38. 39. 40. 42. 101 Holmquist, Camilla 12, 20. 23. 33, 39. 46. 86 Holst, Rhonda 127 Holverson. Cheryl Hood. Brian 55, 112, 158 Hood. Kevin 32. 24. 35, 101 Hoops, Jennifer 8. 9. 101 Hoover, James 127 Hoover. Mary Hudson, Jason 101 Huff. Andrew 32. 37, 58. 112 Huff. Jennifer 32. 37, 59. 112 Huff. Wendy 26. 59. 101 Huguet. James 54. 66. 79. 87 Hull. Gillian 26, 127 Hull, Stacey Hulquist, Alan 26, 112 Humes. Noreen 7, 10. 12. 33. 39. 87. 160 Hunt. Aaron 101 Hunt. Andrew 27. 29, 39, 101 Hunter. Patti 32. 36. 38. 112 Hunter. Victoria 32, 37, 38. 76. 101 Huntley. Devin 2. 55, 112. 155 Hutcheson, Carrie 27, 63. 127 Hyndman, David 24. 26. 43. 45. 48. 87 Ilbey. Vernon 101 Ingraham. Tammera 27. 32, 37. 39. 40. 101 Jackson. Dylan 34, 127 Jackson. Roderick 55. 112 Jacobsen. Kimberley 22. 24, 40. 63. 127, 135 Jacobsen, Sandra 4. 10. 22. 23. 25. 26. 39. 60, 75, 101, 106. 156 Jacobson. Diane 22, 24, 60. 61. 112. 118. 156 Jacobson. Karen 22. 25. 45. 87, 96 Jacobson, Molly James. Shane Jarvis. Janelle 24. 101 Jasperson. Robert 112 Jeffus. Paul 112 Jenni. Tom 24, 43 Jerrim, Kathryn 23. 32. 37, 101 Jeszenka, Holly 35, 127 Jeszenka. Shaun 22. 55. 127, 135 Jewell. Robert 127 Job. Donica 101 Job, Trevor 55, 112 Johns, Dallas Johnson, Clarence 112 Johnson, Dana 33, 40, 112 Johnson, Eric 127 Johnson. Hannah 27, 34, 127 Johnson. James 28. 112, 187 Johnson. Kari 7. 8. 30. 87 Johnson. Laura 32, 36. 127 Johnson. Michael 32, 36. 112 Johnson, Michelle 25. 32. 27. 101 Johnson. Nathan 25. 32, 36. 127 Johnson. Teresa 40 Johnston, Curtis 7, 68. 112 Johnston, Holly 24. 26. 44. 81. 87 Johnson. Kirk 55. 127 Jones. Jason 86 Jones, Lance 26. 112, 155 Jones. Penny 60. 78. 101 Jones. Tanner 112 Jones. Tracy 128 Jonkel, Elizabeth 25. 27, 48. 87 Jupka, Mary 33. 40. 112. 151 KKallis. Rhonda 128 Kanahele, Cory 128 Kananen, Lisa 27, 76. 128 Kay, Londa 32, 36. 101 Kay, Rene 32, 36. 128 Kearney. James 112 Kechter. Kristin 62. 65. 112 Keefe, Christine 39. 41. 65. 112 Keefe, Jennifer 23, 26, 39. 87 Keith, David 128 Kelly, Michael 26. 55, 112. 155 Kempel. Michael 16. 25. 88. 158 Kempfert. Kimberly 39, 41. 112 Kendall. William 68. 101, 158 Kester, Michele 40. 101 Kiatoukaysy. Bounthavy Kimerly, Kenneth 101 King. Stephanie 101, 107 King. Tonja 24, 39. 112 Kinney. Raeanne 23. 25. 34. 48. 71. 87 Kipp, Darren 40. 55. 69. 112 Kitchin. Colleen 87. 187 Klein, Otto 69. 128 Kliber. David 54. 101. 154 Klohn. Kevin 39. 101 Knight. Kim 113 Knox, Jerry 113 Knox. Michael 54. 87 Knudsen. Judd 128 Koch. Corey 113 Koch, Shannon 33. 113 Koch. Steve 87 Kofller, Dawn 88 Kolb. Shane 101 Kolb, Tanya 101 Kolberg. Jason Koostra, Benjamin 32, 37. 38. 76 Kopp, Doug 54. 101 Korhonen, Satu 26, 46, 88 Kovick, Jeff 101. 158 Kriley. Meegan 24. 32. 36. 128 Kron. Shauna 32. 36. 128 Kuhn, Janell 128 Kuntz. Ricky Kyle. Christina 32. 36. 101 LLabbe. Amy 128 Labbe. Vincent 113 Lacasse. Jett 40. 41, 101 Lackner. Michelle 36, 40. 63, 75, 128 Lackner, Teresa 34. 40. 101 Lackner. Val 2, 40. 88 Laforge. Guy Lai. Sylvalina 128 Laird. Robert 54. 80, 81. 88, 154 Lambert, Leslie 101 Lande, Carol 88 Lane. Cheryl 'Lane, Justin 26. 113 Lang. Chrissy 115 Larratt. Ben 32, 36. 128 Larson. Duane 25, 102 Larson, Nadine 113 Larson, Rodney 102 Larson. Shane 34, 40 LaVelle, David 102 Lavoie. Joe 54 Lavoie, Tom 128 Layman, Michelle Layton, Stacy 14 Le. Ninh Lear, Anne 40, 128 Leary, Michael 55. 113 Lee. Chue 102 Lee. Khou 128 Lee. Leng 128 Lee, Tou 70, 113 Lehnen. Anthony 120 Leigland, Stefan Lemaich, Danielia 26 Lemer. Karen 102. 104 Lerback, Coiinna 113 Lester. David 102 Lewis. Curtis 102 Lewis. Si 11. 32. 37. 38. 42. 43. 48. 50, 88 Lewis. Jennifer 129 Lewis. Kerry 24. 70. 129 Lewis. Kristine 34. 129 Lewis. Todd Lilley. Todd 113 Lillie. Kimberly 23, 64. 129 Lincoln. Kimberly 35 Lindeman, Tonya 128 Lindstrom. Jeff 55. 69. 129 Lineback, Brian 32, 36. 55. 128 Lineback. Kelly 102 Linz. Eric Liszak, Taj 25 Long. Kelly 10. 32. 37. 38. 102, 152 Loos. George Loudermllk. Randi 32. 36. 57, 102 Lovrien, Thomas 88 Low, Sarah 56. 57, 102 Loydon. Laurie 88. 156 Lyght, Alan 40, 113 Lyght. Linda 40. 113 Lynn. Gerard 102 Maahs, Janay 31, 32. 37, 102 Maahs. Terry 22, 25. 72. 88. 96 MacDonald. Kerry 34. 129 Maddux, James Madman. Gary 54. 102 Madman. Karla 88 Magnusson, Jenny 46 Mailer, Mark 113 Marcinkowski, Laura 40. 65, 76. 113 Marcinkowski, Michael 11,22. 23, 35, 53, 54. 68. 102. 106 Marcoff, Clarence Marcoff, Pete 113 Margrave. Cecilia 39. 41, 113 Margrave. Celinda 23. 25, 26, 43. 45 Marshall, Paul 129 Martin. Dennis 54. 148 Martin, Mary Martin. Michell 40. 57, 113 Martin. Rebbecca 34. 129 Martinich, Kimberly 25, 27, 102 Martinich. Shawn 55. 129 Mason, Samantha 88 Mussman. Jake Masterson, Tamara 40. 113 Matheson. Heidi 24. 70, 75. 89 Matheson. Ian Matthews. Eric 72 Matson, Brian 55. 69, 129 Matson. Laura 33. 102 McAdams, Dennis 102 McAdams. Shane 102 McBroom. Douglas 54. 102. 107.154 McCall. Gerald 113 McCluskey. Margaret 40, 102 McConnell. Althea McCormick, Paula 32, 37, 38. 89 McCoy. Kristine 129 McCoy. Melonie 129 McCracken. Annisia 5. 40. 129 McCracken, Denise McCrum, George 113 McCuaig. Don 54. 102 McDonald, Kevin 25. 58. 81, 89. 154 McDonald, Leanne 32, 37, 70, 102 McDonald. Mike McElroy, Jeff 54. 102, 154 McElroy. Laurie 40. 129 McFadgen. Raymond McGahan. Jay 129 McGeorge. Nils 129 McGuire. Phil 113 McLaughlin, Leeann 113 McMahon, Brendon 55. 129 McMahon. Knjtin 22. 28. 29. 32. 37, 38, 45. 89. 96, 97, 187 Meagher. Shawn 129 Medora. Dahnesh 7. 22. 32, 37. 38, 44, 45. 89. 159 Mefford. Kay 89 Meidinger. Kevin 32. 36. 129 Mcidinger, Pamela 32. 39. 41.43. 48. 33 Melton. Michelle 14. 31. 113 Meo la. Mike 155 Mercer, Frank 113 Merseal. Jim 7. 12 Messina. Frank 114 Messina. Thomas 89 Metzgar. David 26. 114 Meyer. Linda 40. 129 Moyers. Michael 23. 25. 28. 102, 187 Michaelson. Lance Michell. Trasa 36 Mickelsen. Amy 35. 89 Mldgett. Timothy 32. 37. 38. 114. 146, 147 Mienke. Chris 129 Mienke. Pamela 114 Mikelsons, Abby 40. 129 Miles. Kyla 33. 102. 156 Miller. Brian 5. 26. 43. 44. 45. 49. 58. 89, 96, 154 Miller. Charley 36. 155 Miller. James Miller, Larry 114 Miller. Tiffany 65. 114. 156 Millhouse. Steven 102 Milligan. Tiffani 89 Mills. Noel 55. 130 Mitchell. Brian Mitchell, Jacqueline 23. 39. 41, VI4 Mitchell. Krystin 39. 62. 64.102. 154. 160 Moderie, Marchita 35. 89 Monroe. Jay Montgomery, Michael 114 Moomaw, Anna 29. 39. 41. 102 Moore. Corena 130 Moore. Paul 130 Mo.an, Theresa 40. 130 Morawic. Robert 55. 114. 155 Morgan. David 130 Morgan. Toni 31. 102 Moriarty. Bridged 14. 114 Morrison. Annette 89. 175 Moser. Aaron 102 Moua. Boa 89 Moua. Bee 70, 102 Moua. Cher 102 Moua. Nhoua 89 Moua. Say 130 Moua. Youa 89 Moulding. Evey 23. 26. 29. 102. 105 Moulding. Sarah 22, 24. 26, 29. 102, 105 Moulton, Renee 40, 103 Moura. Jason 130 Mumma. Keith 103 Murdock, Sally 33. 40. 114 Murdock, Stacey 40. 114 Murphy. Casey 103 Murphy, Diandra 114 Murphy. Matthew 55. 130 Murphy, Sean 103 Myrdal. Eric 25. 130 Myrdal, Linda 34. 63, 65. 130 Myren. Alben 32, 36, 38, 130 N Nagle. Lanell 63. 65. 130 Nagle, Lisa 90 Nagle, Stacy 40, 114 Nash, Gordon Naumann. Robin 23. 26, 34. 114 Nelsen. Sonja 40, 130 Nelson. Billie Jo 130 Nelson. Carol 90 Nelson. Craig 103 Nelson. Doug 10b Nelson. Ernest 114 Nelson. Joy 40. 41. 70. 114 Nelson, Kristina 10. 23, 33 Nelson. Lia 114 Nelson. Marta 32, 37, 114 Nelson, Mike 71 Nelson. Robert 34, 42, 90 Netzer. Michelle 90 Newman, Matthew 40, 130 Newman, Scott 39. 41, 42, 90 Nguyen. Son 32, 36. 130 Nickman. Annemarie 26, 62. 114,151 Nisbet. Paul 58. 68. 75, 114, 154. 155 Nordwick. Kelvin Norton. Christina 90 Norton. Mark 130 Notti, Nina 25. 35. 70. 103. 156 Nyce. Lee 25. 28. 35. 103. 187 Nyquest, Dave 114 Nyquest, Erick 27, 90 184 O O'Connell. Scott O'Dell. Christie Odell. Jeffrey 90 Olean, Timothy 130 Olerich. Shawna 32. 36. 130 O'Loughlin, Jennifer 9. 32. 37. 38, 43. 49. 90 Olsen. John 54 Olsen, Randee 65. 1 14 Olsgaard, Rachel 40. 103 Olson, Brad Olson. Christopher 72, 103 Olson. Jeanette 32, 37 Olson. Joy 40, 63. 130 Olson, Kimberly 40. 130 Olson. Lisa 40. 63. 131 Olson, Phillip 66. 90. 154 Olson, Robert 72. 73, 81,90, 97. 154 Olson. Tara 24. 65. 131 Opsahl, Kirk 40. 55. 114 Orr, Carolyn 103 Orr, Scott 69, 131 Ortner. Jason 32, 36. 103 Osborne. Chad 103 Ownby. Dustin 55, 131 P Palmer. James Palmer. Jason 55,131 Panarella, Sam Pankey. Jay 103 Park, Peter Parker. Audray 33. 40, 131 Parks, Erin 39. 63. 64. 114, 158 Parks. Lisa 2, 22. 23, 25. 26. 64. 74, 90, 96, 97, 158 Parrish. Belinda 114 Parsons. Vanessa 31. 40. 131 Parsons, Vasa 40, 131 Pashen. Michelle 90 Patten, Nicholas 115 Patterson, Elizabeth 39. 90. 96. 180 Patterson. Patrick 58. 90. 154. 155 Patterson. William 58. 115 Patton. Jill 2. 39. 41. 54. 90. 160 Paxton. Lisa 115 Payton, Mark Peacock, Erik 70. 115 Pedersen. Michele 103 Perry. Shawn 40. 54. 70. 97 Peters. Shauna 40. 63. 115 Peters. Tracy 103 Petersen, Tom 55, 69, 131 Peterson, Kari 32, 36, 131 Pettys. Trina Pfau. Paul 55, 72, 115 Pfister. Mark 23. 24. 39, 41. 44. 91.97 Pham. Than 131 Pham, Tien Pham. Ty 103 Piazza, Anthony 115 Pierce. Robert 131 Pink. Stacy 65, 115 Pipinich, Tim 91 Plainfeather. Leslie 115 Plummer. Daniel 55. 131 Plummer. Russell Porter. Michelle Poulton. Thomas 54. 103 Powell. Glen 4 Powell. Kim 57. 75. 115 Power. Kathleen 32. 36, 57. 131 Presnell. Larry Price. Michele 60, 62, 103 Price. Todd Pringle. Shawnee Jo 131 Pritchart, David 29 Pruett, Eric Pullen. Steve 131 Punches. Michelle 24. 40. 131 Quick, Troy 20. 30, 131 Rahmlow, Darcy 55. 131 Rahmlow. Tonja 63. 131 Ramey. Debby 25. 29. 45. 90 Ramey. Eric Randle. Debra 131 Randles. Dennis 23, 115 Randles. Destry 131 Randles. Mike 29. 72 Randles, Theresa 103 Rankin, Melissa 40, 77, 115 Ray. Jerry Raymond. Eliot Ream. Rolf 22. 24, 40. 131, 135, 136 Ream. Tarn 5, 26. 34. 39. 103. 156 Reed. Jody 131 Reed. Laura 39, 42, 43. 45. 49. 91 Reed. Mary Beth 39. 41, 60, 103 Reed. Terry 60. 61, 115 Regan. Teresa 103 Rehder, Kurt 132 Reid. Andrea 32. 36. 70. 132 Reinertson. Douglas 132 Reinertson. John 115 Reinhard. Sarina 40. 132 Reisdorph. Karey 54, 91, 154 Reisdorph, Kris Reiter. Joanne 59, 103, 107, 156 Remington. Patti 39. 103 Rhein. Shonna 27. 132 Rhoades. Theresa 36. 63. 132. 136 Rhoades. Wayne 32. 54. 70. 74. 91 Ricci. Anthony 25. 115 Richards. Kolleen 115 Richards. Sherri 103 Richards. Tawni 32. 36. 70. 132 Richter. Gaye 132 Richtmyer. Russell 54. 72. 73. 91 Rickett, Debbie Ridgeway. Michael 7. 22. 32. 37. 38. 44. 66. 91. 154 Rime. Edward 132 Rime. Maureen 40. 115 Rime. Robert 39. 91 Ritari, Steve 132 Ritchart, David 103 Roberts. Tina 103 Robins, Charlene 23, 25, 132 Robins. Shannon 23. 40. 59. 115. 156 Robinson. Douglas 34. 70 Robison. Jean 40 Rodgers. Brandy 32, 37, 38, 115 Rogers. Darin Rogers, Vicki 14, 115 Roll. Linda 32. 37, 38. 91 Romeo. Lara Rosbarsky. Matthew 25. 115 Roseboom. Dave 103, 158 Roseboom. John 115 Roske, Jon 54. 66. 80. 91, 154 Roske. Kelleen 31. 40. 115 Roth. Jeffrey 23, 55. 115, 158 Routh. Floyd 103 Roy. Graham 32, 36, 71, 132 Rubrecht, Leah 116, 156 Rudio. Aaron 70, 91 Rundle, Heidi 116, Rundle, Jacquelyn 16, 54, 91 Rundle. Mitch 132 Russ, Amy 132 Russell. Ronald 58, 75, 91 Ryan, Mike 103 SSall, Kirk 103 Salmonson. Jay 39. 103 Sandau, David Sandberg. Jeffery 27, 103 Sanders. Melodie 116 Sanders. Michael 132 Sandholm, Jeffery 116 Sangret. Ricky 58 Satterfield, Todd Sauerbier. Daniel 54, 91 Sauerbier, Diana 31. 40. 116 Sayler, Robert 104 Schaff, Mark 104 Schaffer. Eric Schatz. Rick 66, 91 Schenck, Andy 25, 27, 104, 146, 147. 159 Scherer, Catherine 40. 132 Scherer. David 70, 116 Schlappy, Rock 39, 40. 104 Schloemer, Kristen 60. 62, 75. 102, 104. 156 Schmautz. Wendy 40. 116 Schmid, David 104 Schmid, Leah 132 Schmidt. Tina 27, 40, 104. 146 Schusted, William 92 Schwartz. Kevin 116 Schweitz. Dale Schweitz. Theresa 116 Schweizer. Marcus Scott. Bert 116 Scott. Brendan 32, 36, 132 Scruggs. Debbie Scruggs. Suzanne 14. 116 Sedgwick, Kelly 132 Sedgwick. Shelley 57, 116 Seeber, Shawna 14. 116 Sennett, Frank 22. 25, 29, 32, 37, 45. 79, 104, 106 Seymour. Julie 33. 49. 92 Sharer. Kimberly 132 Shatto. Shelly 92 Shea. John 2. 29, 104 Sheldon. Gregory 34. 42, 104 Sheldon. Matt 32. 36. 71, 132 Shellenberger. Joseph 132 Shepherd. Cary 5. 26. 132 Sheridan. Kelly 23. 62. 104 Sheriff. Elizabeth 40. 59 Sherry. Roberta 27, 104, 147 Shimer. Dona 23. 133 Shinn, Samuel 27, 104 Shirk. Heather 40. 116 Shoen, John 104 Shoan. Sandra 32, 36. 63. 78. 133 Shoen, Teresa 32, 36, 65, 116 Shoopman, Tina 116 Siemens, Chris 104 Silverglat. Judy 27. 39. 92. 147 Simmert, Scott 116 Simonis. Steven 116 Simons. Jada 20. 24. 40. 70, 133 Simpson. Tom Skow. Tonya 22. 40. 57, 133, 136 Sloan. Cameron 40. 69. 133 Sloan, Teresa 7. 8. 29, 30. 92 Smith. Alexander 22. 25, 26. 29. 39. 41. 43. 44. 45. 92. 96 Smith. Allen 39. 104 Smith. Andrew 8, 22. 23. 25. 29. 43. 44. 45, 92, 96 Smith. Ann 32. 37. 38. 79. 116. 146. 147 Smith. Bert 158 Smith.Brian 92 Smith. Bronwen 116 Smith. Glenn Smith. Gregory 104 Smith. Kelly 104 Smith. Ken 92 Smith, Lauri 32. 36, 63. 133 Smith. Michelle 33. 116 Smith, Susan 116 Sohlberg. Sten 23. 24. 92. 97 Solema. Mary 92 Sondermann. Rose Sorenson, Karlin 32, 36, 133 Sparks. Kenneth 116 Sparks. Kevin 133 Sparks. Thomas Speiser, John 54. 104 Spencer, Jennifer 25, 32, 36, 133 Spencer. Joseph 133 Spotted Wolfe. Delores 59 Sprunk. Lisa 116 Spurgeon. Jennifer 23. 40. 41, 104 Steele, Timothy 92 Steinbruecker, Patricia 63, 65. 116 Steinke. Amy 133 Stem. Stephen 39, 40. 116, 118 Stensrud, Farrell 99. 104, 158 Stephens. Eliz 40 Stephens. Julie 40, 133 Stephens. Michael 133 Stevens, April Stevens, Gayle Stewart. Michael 104 Stickney. Paul 116, 155 Stine, Kamie 104 Stocking, Shannon Stoltz, Robert 104 Stoltz. Ruthie 40. 133 Stone. Nancy 22. 26. 32. 37. 42. 62, 104 Stotesbery, Christopher 70, 117 Stotesbery. Stephen 70, 92 Stouffer. Dawn 39, 41. 92 Stovall, Scott Strodtbeck. Cindy Stroh. Doreen 56, 57, 104, 156 Stroh. Glenn 54. 92. 154 Strosahl, Douglas 40. 117 Strosahl. Jeannette 7, 92 Stubblefield. Mike 133 Sunderland. Terry Susott, Ronda 8. 10, 23. 28. 32. 37, 42. 45, 104. 187 Suzor, John 52. 54, 72. 93 Swain. Masika 93 Swanson. Derek 55, 133 Swanson. Stephanie 104, 105 Swartz. Cassandra 56. 57. 117. 156 Swartz. Gus 10. 32, 37. 117 Swartz. Lisa 40. 133 Swenson, Kathy 28, 45. 64. 75. 100. 104. 166. 187 Sylvester. Joel 104 Szalony. Amy 26. 57. 104, 133 Szalony. Jill T Tanner. Rick Tenham. Shaun 117, 158 Thaggard. Robert Thao, Mao Thao. So 93 Thomas. Christopher 71. 133 Thomas. Jolene 28. 32, 37. 45. 104. 161. 187 Thompson. Lili 70. 133 Thompson, Lisa 32. 36 Thompson. Thomas 24, 54. 93. 97. 158. 162 Thompson, Tiffany 23, 25. 117, 158 Thorfojomoson Sven 58. 93 Thrailkill, Stacy 24. 65. 133 Tilly. Charlie 104 Tobol, Tracy 133 Todd. James 29, 34. 54, 93, 133 Tolliver. Case 24. 26. 38. 43. 44. 45. 49. 76, 93 Tornabene, Dana 134 Tourangeau. John 25, 93 Towsley, Frank 104 Towsley. Jim 93 Triggs, Terry 104 Tripp. Brent 49. 54. 72. 93 Tsakarestos. Peter 134 Tucker. Daniell 54. 134 Tucker, Darren 105 Turnbull, Lynette 93 Turner. Jon 105 Tyacke. Jerry 105 UUdall. Sean 105. 154 Uffalussy, Leslie 32, 36. 71. 134 Ulrigg. Paula 105 Ulrigg. Rick 93 Underwood. Deana 117 VVan De Hay. Pat 105 Vance. Kevin 32. 37. 38. 117 Vance. Veronica 40. 134 Vandaele, Damon 117 Vandeberg. Derek 105 Vandeberg, Greg 39. 40, 93 Vang, Blong 117 Vang. Chou 93 Vang. Ge 134 Vang, la Vang. Ka 117 Vang. Lisa 117 Vang. Neng 134 Vang. Pang 117 Vang. Tou Vang, Xao 134 Vanvallis. Gerry 134 Vanvallis, Pete 105 Vasecka, Tom 32. 37. 38, 93 Vasser. Gary Veitenheimer, Thomas 93 Venn. Rodney 54, 105, 107 Vo, Khahn Voight, Corrina 134 Voorhees, Gregory 105, 158 Waddell. Tava 40. 117, 151 Waddington. Mary 40. 41. 105 Waddington. Sue 40. 94 Waddington, Wendy 40, 41. 117 Wade, Geron 105 Wagner. Daniel 55, 134 Wagner. John 55. 69. 134 Wagner. Michael 94 Wahl. Kimberly 40. 134 Wahl. Thane 39. 40, 41.42, 105. 160 Watch, David 94 Walch, Lisa 39. 70. 117 Walden. David 32, 36, 117 Waletzko. Scott 54. 105 Walker, John 71. 75, 105 Walker, Scott 55. 69. 154, 155. 177 Wall, David 45. 49, 94 Wallace, Hillary 32. 37, 117 Wallwork. Kaipo 60, 62. 64. 74. 117. 156 Walter. Zenas 105 Walters. Andrea 94. 96 Walters, Marjie 26. 40. 63. 65, 134 Walters. Susanne 39, 40. 105 Wangen. Melissa 70, 117 Wangen. Michael 8. 23. 24, 43. 44. 49. 94, 158 Wanke, Jamie 105. 154 Wanke, Linda 134 Wartenbee. Sara 134 Washington, Kyle 55 Watson. Gwen 134 Watson. Katherine 32. 36, 70. 134 Weiler, Ann 32, 37. 38. 94 Weimer. Billy Jo 117 Weinrich. Lanny 25 weisinger. Jamie 40. 117 Weisinger, Jodi 134 Weisser, Damon 55. 134 Weisser, Ryan 81. 94 Wells. Chad 105, 158 Wells, Charlene Wells. Jason Wells. Laurie 105 Wemple. Michael 94 Westfall. Randy Westfall. Rodney Wetzsteln. Brenda 117 Wevers, Puanani 40. 60, 105 Weyers. Samuel 69. 134 Wheeler. Joseph 39, 40. 94 Wheeler. Kurils 134 Whitaker, Cassey 94 Whitcomb. David 117 White. Donna 105. 150 White, Julia White. Kathaleen 63. 134 White. Pam 94 Whitmire. Kim 5. 9, 16, 25. 60. 94, 148 Wikoff. Shannon 117 Wilcox. Andrew 22. 40. 55, 136 Wilcox. Russell 23. 39. 105. 106 Wilhelm, Dawn 40 Willard. John 24. 26. 94 Williams, Anna 23. 24. 25. 26, 27. 168 Williams. Melanie 24, 134 Williams. Rani 22. 33. 118 Williams, Robert Williamson. Ron 94 Wills. Troy 94 Wilson. Brent its Wilson, Christine 23, 64. 118 Wilson. David 2 Wilson, Michelle 134 Wilson. Roger Wing. Molly 60. 105 Winston. Tor 27. 29. 118 Wolfe. Michele 23, 34, 134 Woods. Deborah Woods. Judith 35, 95 Woodworth, Kevan 105 Woodworth. Renee 80, 134 Wright. Eric 134 Wyckoff, Daran 28, 54. 95. 187 Wyman, Daniel 34 YYang, Mai 118 Yoemans. Wayne Youbles, Christine 35. 57. 118 Youbles. Kelly 134 Youbles. Tracey 95 Young, Christopher 118 Young. Jim 32, 36. 134 Young. Laurie 23, 29. 39. 95. 151 Young, Tim 79. 118 ZZachariasen. Karla 25. 27. 105 Zader. Anne 23. 25. 105 Zader, Katherine 63 Zarling, Scott 69. 118 Ziesemer. Donald 40. 55, 118 Zimmerman. Michael 118, 154, 155 Zuleger. Kristine 32. 37, 38. 39. 41. 105 185 Faculty and Staff Allen, Vicki Allred. Vance 138 Anderson. Byron 138 Baker, Cleo 138 Ballinger, Ker. 138, 139 Barth. Daniel 145 Barthelmess. David 39.138 Baty. Bruce 138 Bawcom, Pat 144 Beddow. Wayne 54, 138 Beich, Donald 145 Beller, Don 138 Bicha, Larry 138 Boyce. Kyle 138 Brown, Vicki 64. 138 Bullock. James 138 Burrell, Diane 139 Burrell. Rick 23, 139 Colbo, Ken 144 Combs. John 36, 139. 148, 161 Cote, Mary 139 Curdy, Willis 139 Dale. Pamela 139 Daue. Peggy 139 Davis, Deborah 145 Demmons, Tom 69. 139 Duffner. Ray 145 Edmonds. Kermit 139 Fiester, Ken 139 fl Fischer. Cathy Fox, James 139 Frette, Margaret 139 Fritz, Nancy 139 Gates. Beth 145 Gernant, Gary 54, 139 Gilboy, Susan 24, 140 Gilman. Dan 140 Graff, Tom 140 Graham, Elizabeth 140 Haffey. William 140 Hamilton, Robin 23. 140 Harbaugh, Don 144 Hart. Bradley 78. 140 Hays. Eric 140 Heckeroth. Sharon 145 Heinrich, llene 140 Herron. Kay 140 Hewitt, Theone 140 Heydon. Jim 140 Hiett, Eula 145 Hill, Shirley 140 Hoff, Ron 140 Holden, Bob 54. 69, 141 Holte, Carol 141 Hudgens, Rosalind 141 Hunsucker, Lieselotte Hyem. Roger 141 Jones, Ronald 141 Koeppen, Grace 141 Kozeluh, Noreen 141 Lacombe, Bill 141 LaForest. Mary 141 Latrielle, Bob Lawston, Don 144 Leischner, Lyle 141 Lenihan, Greg 23, 57, 141 Lloyd, Joan 141 Lynch, Brenda 144 Mackenzie, David Maedche, Elaine Manley, Naomi Maxwell, Jennifer 141 McKinney, Rita 141 Miller. Barbara Miller. James 142, 156 Millhouse Katherine 142 Mino. Barbara 142 Mittelstadt, Gayle Mix. Roy 145 Newman-Keener, Laurie 142 Peterson. Robert Radtke, Dennis 142 Rewey, Lorene 145 Roberts, Stella 142 Robuck. Jacqueline 144 Ross. Tom 57, 142 Salmonson, Kay 142 Schilling. Taunya 145 Schlueter, Rudolf 145 Schmidt. Ruby 144 Schultz, Mary 144 Seitz. Wayne 28, 29, 142, 143, 187 Siebert, Sue 142 Sylvester. James 142 Taylor, Janyce Thompson, Eloise Trickel, Jan 141, 142 Troxel, Van 54, 143 Vang. Tong Vizzutti, Loretta 143 Walle, Tuck 143 West, William 143 Wheeler, Ron 143 Wheeler. Shirley 145 Wiedmer, Ray 143 Wilbur. Carol 143 Williams. Barry 143 Williams, Elizabeth 143 Wittenberg, Dorothy 145 Wood, Steven 145 Woods. Deanna 143 Yasenak, Terry 143 York, Marta 143 Younger, Mary 143 HALBERD SPONSORS Dr. James H. Davis Hamburger Ace Jon Schulman Neurological Associates P.C. Support your Halberd Sponsors. Answers to the Hellgate trivia quiz on page 17: 1. 1966 2. 'Snoopy vs. Bed Baron” 3. James Bullock, James Sylvester, Margaret Frette, Mary Schultz and Ray Duffner. 4. 1972 5. Charles Johnson 6. Karen Dabenhauer and Brad Murray 7. Like a Virgin 8. Rosemary Sayer COKE is it! for the Hellgate Knights COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 2101 South Third West Phone 549-4132 186 Index We’re Responsible Halberd Staff ’85 6 x1 Becky Beagley, Assistant Editor, Photo Chief, Sports Editor Michelle Bailey, Business Manager Ronda Susott, Faculty Editor Qefkm) Thema. 0 Jolene Thomas,' Activities, Student I ' c-bf Julie Bennett, Classes Assistant —- Kathy Swenson, Sports Assistant { • i '7 S' ,?; Mike Meyers, Photographer r Y i A ife Assistant Lee Nyce. Photographer 'frfaUk Jham, Michelle Green, Photographer i UAUtl Kristin McMah n. Activities and Student Life Editor A- Desiree Hirning, Editor-in-Chief a . nl.cHtei.hm KicIuUjL X.. JuctwA- Michelle Friedrichs, Activities, Class js Assistant 3n Erin Gary. Activities Assistant MjLam CnMomunu L Melissa Castonguay, Student Life A Us()f of Daran Wyckoff, Sports Assistant ,1, 7 Josh Flechsing. Photographer Travis Johnson. Photographer Wayne Seitz. Advisor Not Pictured (earlygraduates) Colleen Kitchin, Classes Editor Yolanda Brown, Photographer 187 I I ... . V-