Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

HALBERD Volume 21, 1986 Hellgate High School 900 South Higgins Avenue Missoula, Montana 59801 X ,—-«-n— 2 Table of Contents ®tt (t he shattered wall, the broken tower have a story to tell - from the touch stones of ruins and an- cient texts we make a pilgrimage. As we pass through a gate of dream, bright images arise, vibrant in the sunlight: the realms of old heroes spring to life from fragments of history and myth and tales of an- cient wonders. In the clear eternal element of imagination a symphony of stone arches and marble chambers climb upward. These are the castles, dwelling- places of giants and gods, faeries and monsters, dwarfs and maidens, knights and sorcerers, kings and queens. Here in these thronging cour- tyards and great halls we are welcomed. 1. We played (student life).....32 2. We worked (activities)........50 3. We fought (sports)............90 4. We learned (classes).........132 5. We were (index)................212 Hellgate School Song and Fight Song We are the Knights of Hellgate High We’re loyal, strong and bold Our honor stems from Knights brave and true The glory of the Scarlet and Gold Our goals are set for victory In everything we do Courage is the symbol for the loyalty that we give The glory of the Scarlet and Gold H-E-L-L-G-A-T-E K-N-I-G-H-T-S So fight on you Knights and go Onward to victory And win for the Scarlet and Gold Carry your colors high Like chargers in the sky And capture the flags of your foes Hellgate Knights are after fame Forge ahead and win this game So fight on you Knights and go Onward to victory And win for the Scarlet and Gold (0ttrr Upon a ®tntc ...there was only one high school in Missoula called the Missoula County High School. Twenty-one years ago it split due to overcrowding, the result being Hellgate and Sentinel High Schools. The school colors and masot were transfered over to the new school along with the up- perclassmen leaving Hellgate to form new traditions. After much deliberation, a medieval theme was chosen with scarlet and gold school colors. Up until a few years ago our athletic teams were known as Knights, Squires, and Pages. Our literary publications are the Lance and Troubadour, our drill team is Valkyries, and our freshmen choir is the Chanticleer. After rejecting such names for the yearbook as Dungeon, The Jester, The Moat, and Knight Fall, the name Halberd was finally chosen. While searching for a theme for the 1986 Halberd, we noticed that many students, as well as teachers, are unaware of the true meanings behind the traditions of our school. We wanted a theme that would tie in our medieval past with our recent yesterdays and that could be carried throughout the book. It is with this that we give you the theme “Once Upon A Time...” 4 Theme Opening Knights past Excalibur-the name of King Arthur’s sword halberd-a weapon of the 15th and 16th centuries con- sisting typically of a battle-ax and pike mounted on a han- dle about six feet long and present lance-a weapon of war consisting of a long shaft with a steel head carried by mounted knights troubadour-one of a class of lyric poets of the 12th and 13th centuries who composed songs Knight-a medieval gentleman soldier, usually of high Valkyries-medieval maidens who hovered over bat- birth, raised by a sovereign to privileged military status tlefields, choosing warriors to be victorious and conduc- after training as a page and squire ting the souls of slain heroes to Heaven Theme Opening Not just an ordinary day itting in class, eating lunch, laughing with friends', going to work, and finishing forgotten homework. These are all examples of a routine day. Nothing outstanding happens on these days but that’s what makes them so special. Without average days, there would be no such thing as good or bad days. And without average days the teachers would go crazy. So let us praise commonness, because that’s what keeps us going and dominates our high school years. Let’s ponder that - Senior Patti Remington and junior Lance Jones think about an art project. Just hanging around - Senior Nina Notti is not too excited about going to work. It’s like this - Graduate Warren Ayala tells a “story and amazes listeners while graduate Darren Wyckoff knows the truth. Student Life Spring Have a Coke and a smile - Graduate Judy Woods takes a soft- drink break. Grin and bear it - Senior Kristi Zulegar smiles through yet another grueling day. Taking a break - Sitting in the cafeteria, junior Melissa Wangen signs a yearbook and listens to some tunes. Student Life 7 Spring s Division Page Spring We are the champions!!! or the First time in Hellgate High School history and much to everyone’s dismay, the Knights’ boys’ basketball team grabbed on to a much deserved state championship trophy. Going into the tournament Coach Eric Hays was hop- ing to play for third or forth place, but it wasn’t until after the victories over the Great Falls Bison 51-47 and the Bozeman Hawks 62-57 that the championship had crossed his mind. Although the eastern teams were favored, the tourna- ment turned out to be western dominated. This left the championship game between Hellgate and cross-town foe the Big Sky Eagles. After a tremendous game by the Knights and a dazzl- ing 32-point effort from the tournament’s most valuable player Rob Laird, the final score lead to a victory 52-47. Total concentration - Graduate Rob Laird takes caretul aim for Head and shoulders above - Coach Hays proudly raises a well- a much-needed free throw. deserved state trophy. Go team - Team members Warren Ayala and Todd Brown cheer Number One - The 1985 State AA boys’ basketball champs, during the game while other team members look on. coaches, and cheerleaders pose in front of the final score. State Boys BB 1 I Spring A JL Parks sisters make All-State teams Vfter taking third place at the Western AA-A Divi sionals, the Knights went on to the state tournament held on March 8 and 9 at Billings Senior High School. In the first round the spikers were up against Helena, but it seemed that with the performance of Helena’s Keri Kockler they couldn’t quite win. In the second round of the tournament the Knights faced Billings West and won advancing to the third round against Big Sky. The Knights played a long, grueling match only to lose and take sixth place while Sentinel took first. Lisa Parks, one of the team’s outstanding players, was selected to the All-State first team. Erin Parks received an honorable mention to the All-State team. Jumping for joy - the varsity volleyball team and coaches encourage their team mates at the divisional tournament held at Big Sky. Demonstrating their skills at the net - junior Kaipo Wallwork, graduate Lisa Parks, and senior Tonya Harding block the Spartans spike. Secretary of Defense - Graduate Warren Ayala moves on after playing a tough championship game. Half-time entertainment - Hellgate Valkyries perform for the croud at the Metra. Too hot to stop - Tournament MVP Rob Laird takes yet another shot during the game against the Bozeman Hawks. Slate Volleyball Spring Carnival features balloon toss St spring Hellgate held its third annual carnival. Festivities included a barbeque, donkey basketball, and a variety of booths. The junior class sold carnation-grams, the Halberd held a drawing for two Toto tickets, the Lance took bets on mouse races, and the sophomore class had the water balloon throw, by far the most popular. The carnival was definitely a success which could be seen in the profits, smiling faces, and wet students. Bessy and Hank - Seniors Greg Voorhees and Don Drew are all wet at the sophomore booth. Whoa! Mule - Senior Kendra Borgmann tries to gain control ot her donkey during donkey basketball. I'll have mine well-done - Graduate Kristen McMahon discusses barbeque etiquette with graduate Karen Jacobson. A night of Knights e 1985 prom was held on April 13 to the theme of “Medieval Mystique.” The castle-like surroundings of the gymnasium was added to by the red and silver streamers, bubbling fountain, shining moon, and dozens of fresh red roses. Reigning over the 150 couples attending were Prom King Warren Ayala and Prom Queen Melissa Castonguay. The junior class spent over $1,300 on the prom and despite the band, Lady Luck, it was a huge success. Frank Sennett acclaimed part of the success to the large student participation and adult advisors. Nose to nose - Graduates Jeannette Strosaht and David Sale share a romantic slow dance. I’ve got you - Senior Mike Marcinkowski and graduate Elizabeth Gray take time out to dip for the camera. Prom Royalty - Graduates Melissa Castonguay and Warren Ayala reign over the evenings festivities. Prom 't Spring _1_0 Impressive track perfomances at state he 1985 Hellgate boy’s track team won the All City Championship for the twelfth time and placed second at the divisional championship, coached by Mr. Jones. Sophomore Matt Murphy had the second-best javelin throw in the United States (for freshmen) measuring 198’8”. Mike Wagner, a graduate, took the state title for long jump, jumping 22’4”, while sophomore John Wagner jumped 21 ’ 10”. Sophomores Cameron Sloan, Sean Harington, and Chris Thomas all broke the twenty- year freshman hurdle record of 17 seconds with times of 15.3,15.6,and 16.9 seconds respectively. Seniors Wade Hampton and Bill Ballinger and junior Paul Nisbet led the distance crew to high places at the divisional and state tournaments in the 800 and 1600 Sharing the thrill of victory - junior Kaipo Wallwork and sophomore John Wagner, compare metals after winning them at the state meet while sophomore Steve Betts looks on. Sprinting that last leg - graduate Robbie Laird strives to pass his competitor � n the 1600 meter relay at the state meet in Helena. Resting up for the next competition - the 1985 track team stands waiting for their turn to win. 'I Track JLvf Spring meter runs. Although it seemed as if it was a one-person team through out the season, under junior Kaiop Wallwork, the girls track team pulled themselves together and sent four athletes to the state meet in Helena. Three of those four placed and scored for the Knights. Leading the way, Wallwork just missed taking first place by a quarter of an inch with a shot-put of 39’10Vi”. Senior Sandi Jacobsen placed third in the highjump with a jump of 5’4”. Topping the Knights day, senior Julie Evenson placed second in discus with a throw of 123’. Due to lack of photographers the Halberd was unable to submit team photos, sorry. Golfers lack experience Tennis teams claim Divisional titles onsisting of only two girls and appoximately seven to eight boys, the 1985 golf team ended their season fair- ly well. Practices for the team were held after school for six to eight weeks. Coached by Tuck Walle the practices consisted of 18 holes at Larchmont everyday. The top players of the season were senior Pam Dwight and graduate Tom Thompson, however the entire team im- proved throughout the season. The state tournament was held in Kalispell at Buffalo Hills golf course. Due to the lack of photographers the Halberd staff was unable to submit any pictures, sorry. xperience is one thing that the 1985 tennis teams were not lacking. Returning graduates Mike Kempel and Charlie Byrne joined with seniors Howie Kendall and Sean Udall to make strong doubles teams. Byrne and Ken- dall took first place in divisionals but lost in the semi- consolation match at state. The girls team was also very strong, as graduate Lisa Parks finished second al divisionals, yet missed placing at state. Sophomore Jordie Bornstein placed third in divi- sionals and fourth at state. Sophomore Erin Parks and freshman Gwen Watson teamed up to take first in both divisional and state tournaments. Due to the lack of photographers the Halberd was unable to submit pictures, sorry. Golf Tennis 1 7 Spring A ‘Fun’ music highlights Pop Concert spring event comes complete with greeks in togas, special guest musicians, cute little wood sprites, and all the pop you can drink? The annual spring pop concert, what else? The pop concert is put on each spring by the Hellgate Concert and Symphonic Bands, It is a chance for the bands to do some “fun”music and to in- vite the parents and guests for a relaxing evening of cookies, ice cream, and, of couse, pop. Special guest musicians - Mr. Jones, Mr. Ludemann, Mr. Colbo, and Mr. Haffy perform at the spring pop concert. Cute little wood sprite - Senior Mike Marcinkowski and graduate Staci Berger twirl to the tunes. Defending a point - Miss Barrett (senior Charlotte Hart) argues with Mr. McHabe (senior Andy Schenck) about a problem student. Disturbing the class - Lennie (Graduate Nick Burns) falls out of his chair while showing off. Pop Concert Spring ‘Up the Down Staircase’ v he 1985 spring drama production, “Up the Down Staircase,” premiered March 21 and ran through March 25. With a cast of 23 people, the show had one of the largest non-musical casts ever presented at Hellgate. The two act play was under the direction of second year drama coach Susan Gilboy who tackled the difficulty of the ex- tremely large cast with ease. This non-fictional production dealt with the problems of a first-year English teacher in a New York City high school trying to cope with the relationships involving her students. The lead part of Sylvia Barrett, played by senior Charlotte Hart, was performed brilliantly as was the part of Mr. McHabe, senior Andy Schenck. Including the per- formance of the rest of the cast, Bel Kaufman’s comedy play, “Up the Down Staircase,” was dubbed a success. CAST Mr. J.J. McHabe Sylvia Barrett... Bea Schacter...... Paul Barringer.... Mr. Bester....... Ella Friedenburg. Charlotte Wolf... Sadie Finch...... Frances Egan..... Ellen............ The Faculty ...................Andy Schenck ...................Charlotte Hart ............,......Tina Schmidt ........................Dan Day ...................Frank Sennett ...................Michelle Gran ..................Kelly Lineback ..................Tammy Ingraham ...............Jennifer O'Loughlin .................Jolene Thomas Joe Ferone....... Lou Martin....... Lennie Neumark Harry A. Kagen. Charles Arrons... Edward Williams Alice Blake...... Linda Rosen...... Carrie Blaine.... Jill Norris...... Carole Blanca.... Helen Arbuzzi.... Katherine........ The Students ..................Randy Lankford ....................Rob Morawic .......................Nick Bums ...................Brad Bernier ........................Tom Cook ...................Josh Flechsing ................... Brenda Ayre ...............Jennifer Bucklew ...................Lisa Bradford ........................Ann Smith ...............Jennifer Harrington ...................Michelle Gran ...............Bridgett Moriarty Up the Down Staircase fl Q Spring Heritage tour proves to be exciting tHxcitement filled the air as the students and chaperones entered Washington D.C.’s international air- port. Nearly 50 students took advantage of this once in a lifetime opportunity to tour the Eastern United States, from April 23 through May 1. The interest of the group focused on the history of our nation as a democracy, while visiting cities like New York, Washinton D.C., and Williamsburg. Some of the highpoints of the tour were the Lincoln Memorial, the Vietnam Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, and the historical town of Williamsburg, Virginia. Many of the students said that it seemed like they had used a time machine to travel back to the times of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. Heritage tour Spring Caught up in the excitement - Senior Evey Moulding, and graduates Sten Sohlberg and Mike Wangen jump for joy off the Capitol Building steps in Washington D.C.. Demonstrating their confussion - History teachers Kevin Ham- mond, Big Sky, and Nancy Bitney, Sentinel, take a minute to figure out what they are doing. Taking time for common folk - Senator Pat Williams poses with Craig Walle, and Hellgate seniors Leslie Greaves, Kirk Sail, and Russ Wilcox. Heritage tour 'f Spring Washington Monument, Washington D.C.. Taken with that American Spirit - The group gathers for a pic- ture with the guards in Washington D.C.. Showing a little fear of the camera - Graduates Mike Wangen and Sten Sohlberg peek from their hiding behind senior Evey Moulding. 250 seniors receive diplomas in ’85 Xvs the last diploma was received, the graduates en thusiastically rose to their feet tossing caps into the air. It was finally over. Or was it just beginning? On June second at 2:30 P.M. the class of 1985 gathered together at the University of Montana field house to recieve diplomas and bid their farewell to Hellgate teachers and students. President Bucklew addressed the class with “The Hellgate Experience” while David Alt and Marcille Sohlberg handed out diplomas to the 250 graduating students. Showing some enthusiasum - Mike Ridgeway and Todd Brown eagerly take their caps and gowns off in order to start their lives outside of high school. Gathered together for what seemed the last time - Michelle Bailey, Warren Ayala, Sondie Arledge, Ross Andrew, and Connie Anderson sit listening to President Bucklew address the class. Realizing this Is It - Ron Hertz, Camillia Holmquist and Mike Hill wait with anticipation after recieving their diplomas. Graduation Spring Graduation Spring AV HU UK.1-'--------------- , 8 00 AM ----- 3 30 PM 11, TIMES OF DAY AS NEEDS'. jp ' WORK. DAY - 3 30 P M I Prepared to party - Seniors Chad Wells and Farrell Stensrud show their Knight spirit during the last week of school. Showing a bit of friendliness - Seniors Amy Harris, Theresa Brown and Michelle Kester give each other a little hug. 24 Student Life Spring Say cheese! - Juniors Dan Carroll and Alan Hulquist and sophomore Rhonda Kallis play some friendly jokes on each other. Sharing a little laughter - Seniors Toni Morgan and Leanne McDonald take some time out for some humor. Don’t leave me hanging here - Sophomore Brian Abies hangs helpless as his “friends” walk off. Student Life Spring 'v Baby pictures Editors’ Page Baby, baby, please let me hold you ► hotographers, band members, sports figures and fans alike, yes, and even our student body president. They’re all here and as you’ve never seen them before. You may remember your friends and what they looked like a couple of years ago, but we wanted to show you what our Knights look- ed like in the beginning. So here’s the big test: not a hint or a clue, can you guess, who is who? Boys just want to have fun 5 Sitting pretty Teeny Tiny Tots — assa ,sjo)!P3 sajnpid Xqiig I. Erin Gary 2. Ryan Susott 3. Dominique Goldbar 4. Sean Murphy 5. Farrell Sten- srud 6. Lance Jones 7. Vickie Hunter 8. Janette Olson 9. Lora Floyd 10. Leslie Greaves II. Jolene Thomas 12. Kathy Swenson 13. Stacey Casman 14. Patti Remington 15. Terese and Alexander Foggin 16. Laura and Mike Marcinkowski 17. Ronda Susott pc J9jsis puc jaipojq y n saqnq SuioSjno U 01 ■ Tl unj djoui OAtuj sapuo|g Blast from the Past m ith the great popularity of the movie ‘Back to the Future’ and the yearbook’s theme Once Upon a Time..., it seems appropriate to show you what our Knights looked like twenty years ago. Things weren’t so different back then, long 1967 - Hellgate pep band, trumpet section. 1966 - Hellgate students cheer during the final moments of the District Basketball Tournament. 1966 - Varsity cheerleaders Patty Francisco, Barb Yonce, Berta Howard, Cheryl Taylor, captain; Cathy Stockner. Back to the Present skirts had just been shortened, bobs were in, and some of today’s Hellgate faculty were the same. Take a good look at these pictures and notice the similarities between then and now. It just goes to show you that things don’t change as much as we think they do. 1984 - Hellgate marching band, trumpet section. 1985 - Hellgate students cheer during the Homecoming game against Columbia Falls. 1985 - Varsity cheerleaders Cherie Cox, Karen Lemer, Tif- fany McMullin, Janay Maahs, Toni Morgan, Amy Gonzalez, Christy Bush, Kyla Miles, cap- tains; Pam Dwight and Joni Gibson. Whoops Editors’ Page Whoops! -Just one of the many embar- rassing moments in the life of seniors Stephanie King and Patti Remington. - Getting beat up by a 6’4” girl in the 6th grade!” Andy Schenck (senior) - When I tried out for cheerleading I was supposed to stand in front of everyone and say my name and number, but when I got up there, I couldn’t remember either of them!” Ingrid Olsgaard (freshman) - ‘7 didn’t know what a nym- phomaniac was and I said to my boss, ‘you sure have hired a lot of nympho’s!” Patti Remington (senior) 70 ij emember the time you said or did something so humiliating that you felt like blending into the wood- work, permanately? Embarrass- ment is a fact of life that everyone finds humorous except when it hap- pens to you. Face it, no one enjoys feeling stupid in front of strangers or even friends. Most of the time we deny the fact that these moments ever happen. We refuse to repeat such demean- ing tales. However, there are some who, at the risk of further humilia- tion, have shared their personal experiences. - I was playing flag football and someone reached for my flag and ripped my shorts off! Greg Voorheese (senior) - I walked into a public restroom and told a little girl that she was in the wrong one. Then some women came in and I found out I was in the wrong one!” Dusty Field (freshman) - I was at the Columbia Falls waterslides and I was stepping into the hot tub. I missed the step and sat right on top of some guy’s head! I felt like drowning. ” Kathy Swenson (senior) - Lecturing a class with my fly open!” Wayne Seitz (English journalism teacher) - “When the hooks of the top of my bathing suit came unhooked and... ” Jolene Thomas (senior) - When I got pantsed in front of hundreds of people at a track meet!” I.ance Jones (junior) - It was so embarrassing I’ve erased it from my mind!” Stacey Casman (senior) Whoops Editors’ Paget SURPRISE!!!?? Surprise .......... Follow me The 1985 Summer Leadership Camp featured fun and work. (Left) Counselor Rick Burrell and junior Jennifer Huff participate in a friendly game of volleyball at the Lubreucht Experimental Forest. (Bottom left) Seniors Evey Moulding, Debbie Hirst, Sarah Moulding, Kelly Dietz, and Nancy Stone discuss what leadership means tp them. (Bottom right) Enjoying a little running competition are juniors Tiffany Miller and Jennifer Huff and counselor Ken Fiester. r Leadership Camp Student Life Knights of the Round Table 1 n British legend, Merlin in vented a large, circular table ac- comodating 150 knights which prevented jealousy about seating arrangements. The Table, known to be used at the tournament feasts call- ed“Round Tables”, included a painting of King Arthur and names of the best-known knights, Lancelot, Galahad, Perceval, and Gareth. Round table Student life Who’s kidding who? • Sophomore Don na Shimer expresses her opinion on what junior Kerry Hatcher is saying. Getting the most out of lunch - Senior Scott Cady gets down to the serious business of eating. Open wide - Senior, Tonya Harding, takes a big bite of a sandwich while senior Leslie Greaves looks on in amazement. Down with Spartans, up with Knights - varsity football coach Van Troxel leads the Hellgate lunch room crowd in a spirited chant for the football game against Sentinel. Healthy bodies and food go together - Seniors Dan Harrington, Matt Clark, and Tim DeVas and sophomore Todd Amiks enjoy getting healthy. Smile guys - Sophomore Sean Copley, seniors Jerry Cantrell and John Shoen, junior Ken Sparks and senior Ken Kimmer- ly enjoy catching up on the daily gossip. Round table f Student life I Knight spirit never dies ...Homecoming ’85 “Our goals are set” - The Knights charge off the field after half time, to prepare for the second half. “For victory” - The final score for the Homecoming game. “In everything we do” - Junior Kelly Connole shows off her flag abilities during the half time show. “Courage is the symbol” - Percussion section stands proud as they perform dur- ing the Homecoming half time festivities. “For the loyalty that we give” - The homecoming girls basketball ends in upset to Columbia falls 50-49. “The glory” - The 1985 Homecoming royalty freshman Prince and Princess Jim Sprunk and Lindsey Nelson, sophomore Prince and Princess Jay Burton and Tracy Bruckner, junior Prince and Princess Rod Jackson and Shannon Robins, with King and Queen Mark Ekstrom and Pam Dwight. “The Scarlet and the Gold” - Varsity cheerleaders boost spirits in the courtyard after coronation. □ •0[Oper'odH 01 GUEST DOWN -|3hOME I TOGO mccommg Knights in shining annor i hroughout the school year, the Knights have strived for winning records. They have given it their all. The varsity football team finished off their season with a win loss record of 4-5. Even though the boys’ varsity cross-country team left the season with no wins, they still suc- ceeded in showing that they don’t give up. The Hellgate Marching Band and Valkyries spent each lunch period of the first quarter mar- ching to perfect their three halftime shows, and their performance in the UM Homecoming Parade. New to the drama department this year is Harry Gadbow, who also teaches freshmen English. Shining Armor Student Life Shining Armor Student Life r How about a picture? - Junior Bill Pat- terson is passed by senior John Walker in the last cross-country meet of tbe season against Flathead. Practicing their lines - Seniors Brad Ber- nier, Nancy Stone, and Andy Schenck rehearse with junior Ann Smith and freshman Cady Card for the production of Diary of Anne Frank. It’s mine! - Sophomore Steve Betts dives for the football in the Hellgate vs. Flamilton sophomore game. Left, right, left - Hellgate marching band and Valkryies march for the University of Montana Homecoming Parade Her best foot forward - Senior Sandy Jacobson gives it her all in the varsity basketball game against Havre. py rrM rwanm -wrfwW ■ teMA7' ''tfVrrtX ? g’ y Vtfrrp “W y a y n1r”f% vrv5WQo V UKptyh -W£ S'ivjl frr gp °% WiAVQirury - yVWQ ►; t«bo —o g, ! Y� Y1 ‘i ' 7 Vuiwfa liOrrCx ,o c - Gt� A DAT C v _'ckj O t -son S iViy LOjD wCu - Sbowe iOitchact Oojttm- GjsJjviUk fflteiaTltUL yV«v (j jWtn— Lu UlQMJf' df fj. q jLi 0Uj djutsfar JVmct CC jUn tthtk Cjvu JLvy I kzs Gj U ■ WlfrJjfrlAleJiflfa rjL -8- 1i k fiH Afctec '£ Pern piQ Ce I? You thought Student life Just when you thought you were alone... Truely dedicated - Junior Travis Johnson strives desperately to get a picture for the Halberd. Crashing from his lookout - Junior Travis Johnson decides to throw in the towel as he realizes no dedication can be worth this much. Down the hatch - Assistant principal Jon Fimmel decides whether or not to eat the school hot lunch corndogs. The verdict - Lunch is lunch, no matter what it tastes or looks like. Tongue twisters “How much wood would a wood chuck chuck If a woodchuck could chuck wood?” - Senior Howie Kendall can’t get it right either. “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers....” - Senior Jon Turner plows his way through this one. “She sells sea shells down by the sea shore” - Senior Kelly Long tries to ssspit out this tongue twister. Tongue Twisters Student Life 43 Knights in the spotlight 70 1' esearch has proven that students at Hellgate definitely have unique ways of expressing themselves. The evidence...juniors Sean Gunder and Todd Maddox let everyone know just how “cool” they are, junior Stacy Nagel wants to be sure that the waitress knows that the food was a little too bland for her tastes, sophomore Julie Stephens decides that perhaps today is not a good day to show her face. Spotligiu StudenfLife Spotlight fC Student Life T%} Oh, those eyes - Junior Kaipo Wallwork can't resist the opportunity to pose for the Halberd photographer. Hair raising affair - Senior Joni Gibson warns everyone of the consequences of il- legal parking. Ail dressed up - Seniors Leslie Greaves and Kathy Swenson are ready for a night on the town dressed in their roaring 20s dresses. Hangin’ out Palling around - Seniors Joanne Reiter, Kristen Schloemer, and Leslie Greaves huddle at a football game to keep warm, “Hey Babe - Seniors Sean Murphy and Farrell Stensrud take time out bet- ween classes to monkey around. SP...sp - Varsity cheerleader Tiffany McMullan gives fellow cheerleader Pam Dwight, both seniors, a lift. 46 Hangin’ out Student Life Hangin' out Student Life T Peace man - Senior Chris Olson lets his 70s flower child image show. Speech! Speech! - Representing the en- tire Hellgate athletic department is the ma- jority of the Hellgate student body. Uh...Just kidding - Senior Roy Graham, sophomore Steve Ritari and junior Dave Bodak display their shop interests. Smile boys - Juniors Kirk Opsahl and Gus Swartz break for the camera while study- ing in the library. Weekend Knights Weekend Knights Student Life A scary sight - An unknown werewolf stalks the drag of downtown Missoula. Armed and ready - Seniors Dan Fuch, Joe Fraser and junior Saxon Holbrook prepare to fight as they arm themselves for the Rocky Horror Picture Show. All work and no play - Junior Shawna Seeber spends the weekend working at Hamburger Ace Long live the Knights! - Senior Chris Beaulieu, junior Kelleen Roske and seniors Chad Wells, Shane Colb, Penny Jones and Dave Roseboom show a little knight time spirit at the Hellgate Big Sky game. Weekend Knights Student life upon a 52 Halberd Activities ...there was a theme idea and a rough cover sketch which, after hours and hours of labor, became a yearbook, this year- book. And here’s the staff that did it. The 1986 Halberd is our baby which we’ve pampered for almost a year. The theme was derived last spring, the cover last summer, and the contents throughout the year. Behind these 220 pages of copy and pictures lie 17 staff members that talked, ate, and slept Halberd for weeks on end. There’s nothing stranger than walking through the darkened halls of Hellgate late at night or nothing funnier than Mr. Seitz’s Swede jokes after seven straight hours of yearbooking. The feeling of pride with the finished product more than makes up for the upset felling and tempers from nearing deadlines. We give you our 1986 Halberd. Showing their true feelings - Editor-in-Chief, Kathy Swenson and Managing Editor, Jolene Thomas let each other know how they really feel. Halberd staff - Julie Lackner,Photographer; Victor Ander- son, Photographer; Ronda Susott, Classes Editor; Dominique Goldbar, Photo Editor; Brandi West, Staff Writer; Dallas Johns, Staff Writer; Terfese Foggin, Staff Writer; Cindy Strodtbeck, Faculty Editor; Stacey Casman, Asst. Classes Editor; Janette Olson. Asst. Student Life and Asst. Activities Editor; Erin Gary, Business Manager and Ads Comm. Editor; Terry Triggs, Staff Writer; Michelle Green, Photographer; Kathy Swenson, Editor-in-Chief and Sports Editor; Jolene Thomas, Managing Editor and Activities Honors Editor and Wayne Seitz, Advisor. Not pic- tured Ann Smith, Student Life and. Asst. Sports Editor. What’s B L A C K and w H I T E and read all over? Lance Activities Lance, of course. Under the editorship of senior Frank Sennett, this eight to twenty page publication is delivered to classes third period every other Thursday. Teachers and students alike drop whatever they are doing to scan over the ads, editorials, record reviews, columns, and sometimes disputed articles. What football player will ever forget Jerry Christenson’s tale of the Smellgate Eccentrics? Or the raging battle over the 2.0 grade point requirement for participation in extra-curricular activities? Even with the breakdown of the computer, the Lance delivered. All of this and more just goes to show that through rain, sleet and hail the Lance will never fail. Lance staff - Andrew Hunt, Photo Editor; Frank Sennett, Editor-in-Chief; Alan Aavedal, Staff Writer; Sarah Moulding, News Editor; Tor Winston, Editorials Editor; Debbie Hirst, Asst. Features Editor; Kerstin Grossman, Asst. News Editor; Jordie Bornstein, Asst. Fine Arts Editor; Evey Moulding, Managing Editor; Leslie Greaves, Features Editor; Erin Gary, Business Editor; Jerry Christensen, Asst. Sports Editor; Mike Kelly, Asst. Photo Editor; Not pictured, Dave Rit- chart, Fine Arts Editor; John Shea, Sports Editor. Are those your“true” feelings? - some time out to give each other a Editor-in-Chief Frank Sennett and quick hug. Managing Editor Evey Moulding take G 0 A L S made p u B L 1 C I Federation ■ Activities The Executive Board - Lisa Foster, Representative to the MCHS School Board; Mike Marcinkowski, student body president; Denise Dugal, stu- dent body vice-president and Rani Williams, Secretary Treasurer. What do you think? - Student Body President Mike Marcinkowski, looks for a response from other Student Federation members. Wake me when we’re done • Junior class vice-president Erin Dar- boven, takes a short break from of- fice duties. (I e 1985-86 Student Federation had many big goals, ideas, and accomplishments. Among the goals met this year were the purchasing of the school marquee and a new copy machine as well as the signing of a new vandalism contract. The Federation also helped out a great deal with the development of the practice field. The Homecoming dance that was hosted by the Student Federation resulted in the most money ever made at a Hellgate dance. All proceeds from the dance went to the Julie Even- son fund, as proposed by stu- dent body president, Mike Marcinkowski. A previously overlooked passage in the Federation’s constitution stated that the ex- ecutive board and class officers must make public a set of goals every year. And, according to the constitution, if these goals are not met by the end of the year, the organization can be dissolved. Although some of the posted goals have been made impossible due to various circumstances, the Federation had a successful year full of participation and achieve- ments. Student c 0 M P E T 1 T I O j ECA is a national organization in which students compete on local, state, and national levels in such areas as job interviews, food marketing, and general mer- chandising. This year junior Daniela Lemaich competed for the position of state officer in Cheyenne, Wyoming. She competed against 15 of the over 2000 people present from thirteen different states. Missoula will host the state career development conference at the Sheraton Hotel. lith over60 participants,. Model United Nations, or MUN, had the biggest turnout ever at Hellgate High School. Students started preparing in September for the annual mock United Nations held at the University of Montana November 25-26. Lead by ad- visors Willis Curdy and Ken Lousen, each delegation presented their resolutions and DECA MUN CC debated their issues. Hellgate participant top honors included 6 scholarships for excellent presentations and 3 honorable mentions. Cheerleaders Activities I Varsity cheerleaders - Pam Dwight, Tiffany McMullin, Toni Morgan, Karan Lemer, Joni Gibson. Janay Maahs, Cherie Cox, Amy Gon- zalez, Kyla Miles and Christi Bush. Take it to the top - The varsity cheerleaders demonstrate their pyramid balancing ability. All dressed up - Senior Joni Gibson and varsity cheerleaders step out in their Halloween clothino. rhis year’s Hellgate var sity cheerleaders were “an en- thusiastic bunch!” according to cheerleader advisor, Carol Holte. They worked very hard to promote school spirit and to support all of Hellgate’s teams. Aside from daily practices, the cheerleaders held many fund raisers and, with the addition of volleyball, cheered for 5 main sports. Varsity had many fine achievements throughout the year but in particular, last sum- mer. They attended a cheerleading camp at Gonzaga University and earned 11 awards, including excellence in skills, creativity, spirit, and Grand Champions. Freshman cheerleaders - Kristen Collins, Ingrid Olsgaard, Jennifer Waddel, and Chris Porter. ellgate had a great group of junior, sophomore, and freshmen cheerleaders during 1985-86. This group was dedicated to doing the best job possible for Hellgate’s teams by cheering at games, making signs, and holding fund raisers. They practiced 3 times a week in addition to attending games for basketball, wrestling, volleyball, and football. Cheerleaders j| Activities Junior cheerleaders - Melissa Sophomore cheerleaders - Wangen, Dana Johnson, Heidi Run- Vanessa Parsons, Kelly Sedgwick, die, and Jodi Hangas. Rachel Artley, and Jamie Besel. 58 S T E P Valkyries Activities tljhis year’s drill team was a relatively young team, in- cluding the new advisor, Amy Van Schoick. Only 12 out of 27 of last year’s Valkyries return- ed leaving less than half of the team with any experience. Despite this, Van Schoick, a 1982 graduate of Hellgate High School and cx-Valkyrie cap- tain, said that “the girls show a lot of promise and are shap- ing up really well.” With the new advisor came a couple of changes to the organization. New sweaters were purchased as well as new red and gold flags as an addi- tion to routines. More respon- sibility has also been taken on by Valkyrie captains Kimberly Allen and Kelly Connole. Performances this year in- clude parades, football half- time shows, girls’ basketball games and an emphasis on the boys’ basketball games and season. It’s important for the Valkyries to be present at these events according to Van Schoick because “Valkyries provide a source of school spirit.” i Valkyries - Kelly Sheridan, Laura Matson, Lea Evans, Belinda Parrish, Mary Jupka, Rani Williams, Katharine Burton, Brenda Fisher, Michelle Johnson, Kristin Hartigan, Michelle Smith, Shannon Koch, Staci Bennett, Loucinda Foster, Aimee Conley, Kel- ly Connole, Nikol Henry, Sara Nelson, Julie Hanson, Shelley Sedgwick, Anna Samuelsson, Audray Parker, Kelleen Roske, Kristina Nelson, Maria Denny, Deana Jackson, and Kim Allen. T Jf arching 172 members strong, at their last perfor- mance, the Hellgate Marching Knights and Valkyries had a new type of system. Since the band program has grown so large, it became evident that something must be done. The only answer was to split the group into two sections: freshmen and old members. This, according to band direc- tor John Combs, was “because of the inadequacy in facilities to accommodate the huge size of the band program.” Only twice did the entire organization march together. The first time was the U of M Homecoming parade in which all of the students practiced street marching at lunch. The second, was our Homecoming game. Since the two classes of band were at different times and buses took too long the en- tire band only had one mass practice before the perfor- mance. Of the outcome, Combs stated that when the pressure was on, everyone pull- ed together and the show went “incrediblely well.” All smiles - Valkyries Kristina He wears his sunglasses at night Alone at last -Band trombone Nelson, Audray Parker, Kelleen - Drum major Daniel Fitch shows off players Steve Carey, James Barta Roske and Katharine Burton give his‘‘hamming-it-up powers, and Jeff Bauer get their chance to be their performance everything they've heard in a trombone soli, got. Two B A are 60 the third year since the split and symphonic band is “at it’s best ever,” according to band director John Combs. The 68-member band is com- posed of the older students and is designed to spend less time on the fundamentals and more time concentrating on the details. One major change occured this year in the grading system, to make the students practice more. This was because Combs felt that the program “wasn’t challenging enough for the older students,” and that, like other classes, “it should get harder each year.” Combs stated that the change takes some getting used to, but that he felt the change was “right” (Symphonic Band Activities and it has created the biggest difference in performing ability. Performances include the Christmas concert, A A band festival in Bozeman, district music festival, pop concert and senior honors banquet, which are all annual events, and a concert with MSU. On that note - First chair horn player, senior Daniel Fitch, keeps to the beat during the annual Christmas concert. Picture perfect - Sophomore Andy Cohen gets a little help with his tie from senior Jamie Hay as he readies • himself for a performance. Where is he? - Concert Band’s first flutes await the arrival of band direc- tor, John Combs, to start the concert. In tune - Freshman french horn player Ann Eagle concentrates on keeping her pitch during the February Concert Band concert. omposed of mostly freshmen and younger students, the 60-member con- cert band continued again this year to train students for a higher musical level. Not only are students prepared for the more difficult pieces of sym- phonic band, but they get a chance to “gain musical ex- perience,” according to band director John Combs. Annual concerts include the Christmas concert and par- ticipation in the district music festival. Also planned is a per- formance with local grade schools and a May concert. The new grading system was put in effect for the concert band as well. This new system has both increased the stu- dent’s practicing and has “enable us to rehearse music, instead of learn it,” said Combs. “Every year this band (the entire program) gets better and better and better.” B E T T E R than one Concert Band In Activities Vr N N • «- I Jazz I - Nathan Johnson, James Bar- baugh, Ben Koostra, Steve Carey, ta, Kelly Long, Shauna Kron, Denise J.D. Childs, Benji Myren, Brandy and Jason Ortner. Not pictured: Jeff Dugal, Nancy Stone, Galen Hollen- Rodgers, Sandra Shoen, Andy Huff Bauer and Kristi Hartigan. ( ccording to band direc- tor John Combs, both jazz bands have improved a great deal this year. Jazz I, the more advanced jazz band, has displayed “good leadership qualities in every section.” Jazz I will be visiting and performing at the local feeder schools. The purpose of this, of course, is to get students interested in band at a early age. Other perfor- mances include the Christmas assembly, district music festival, U of M games, and other local “gigs.” Jazz II, an intermediate jazz band, has “matured a lot.” Jazz II gives the students “a year’s experience that they wouldn’t of had otherwise,” says Combs. It is designed to | prepare the students for the t more difficult jazz program and to give more students a chance to participate in the program. Both jazz bands held a benefit concert at the year’s beginning for Julie Evenson. ! All proceeds went to help pay ' for medical expenses. Jazz Bands Activies Jazz II - Ryan Susott, Shannon Shoen, Tim Midgett, Kevin Vance, Jeff Johnson, Cady Card, Nancy Flanagan, Zoli Balogh, Kevin Charlie Miller, Jeff Pearson, Jason Stone, Rodrigo Garciaescudero, Meidinger, Jamie Hay, Sandra Palmer, Cory Kanahele, Vickie Biehl, Carter Biesemeyer and Jeff Bauer. 'he Hellgate pep band has “established itself as being the pep band,” according to band director John Combs. Although the group started off slow this year, they turned it around and things began to happen. Not only does the crowd at basketball games ac- cept the pep band, the expect it. This 40-member band sup- ports both the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams at their local games and at tournaments. Pep band also held performances at the Rocky Mountain Classic wrestling tournament, Homecoming open house, and, of course, at the Hellgate pep assemblies. Go, trumpets, go - The pep band trumpeters enjoy a moment out front in “She Works Hard for the Money. Another picture?! - Trombonists Steve Carey, James Barta and Jeff Bauer await the beginning of the basketball game. 1,2...1,2,3,4 - Band director John Combs keep the pep band motivated. Band teams Pep Band - Cory Kanahele, Steve Carey, James Barta, Jeff Bauer, Vickie Biehl, Brian Casman, Kevin Meidinger, Shannon Flanagan, Ryan Susott, Nicole Hewitt, Galen Hollen- baugh, Tim Midgett, Jamie Hay, Greg Midgett, Matt Sheldon, Nathan Johnson, Benjie Myren, Janice Bailey, Patti Hunter, Vickie Hunter, Lee Beckner, Ann Burgan, Carter Biesemeyer, Rodrigo Gar- ciaescudero, P.J. Breidenbach, Shauna Kron, Michelle Harper and Kelly Long. Not Pictured - Brian Betts, Tobe Betts, Charlie Miller. Brendan Scott. Sandy Shoen. Jolene Thomas and Kevin Vance. Pep Band Activities Chamber Choir Activities The s o u N AT ✓hamber Choir, Hellgate’s top choir, had a relatively uneventful year. This was mainly because Dennis Kraft, MCHS superintendent, will not permit any auditions for out-of-city festivals other than during a travel year Chamber Choir was able to participate in only a few pro- ductions which included, AA Choral Festival, the annual Christmas concert, and the Ser- vice of Joy at the Methodist Church. With the thrust this year on twentieth century music, David Barthelmess, choral director, says,“Chamber Choir is one of the better choirs I’ve taken to the AA Choral Festival.” Sixteen students have par- ticipated in the Hellgate Choir program all four years of high school. They are: Jessica Adolf, Scott Cady, Stacey Casman, Everitt Dilworth, Joni Gibson, Lucy Guthrie, Andrew Hunt, Tammera In- graham, Sandi Jacobsen, Gerard Lynn, Kristen Mitchell, Jay Salmonson, Mary Wad- dington, Thane Wahl, Susanne Walters, and Russ Wilcox. Sing a song - Seniors Sandi Jacobsen and Madonna Hobbie, sing out during Chamber Choir rehearsal. La la la - Robin Brown, senior, an: Jada Simonis, sophomore, practio their scales. Choir Activities Uv W his years Concert Choir and Freshman Choir par- ticipated in two major events; the annual Christmas concert and the spring concert. Director, David Bar- thelmess, said that this year’s Concert Choir was the second best that he has had in his six years at Hellgate. Assisted by sophomore Meegan Kriley, ac- companiest, Concert Choir sings many selections from “Fame.” With only twenty-three members, this years Freshman Choir was the smallest ever. Barthelmess took advantage of the small size by starting an ag- gressive sight reading program. This included sight singing, music reading and writing, and solfege, which is singing the Do Re Mi scale with hand gestures. Do Re Ml - Freshman Beth Craig and Tana Ingraham warm up. hevaliers, one of the few “true” show choirs in Mon- tana, is a choral organizations in which the programming and staging is as important as the Award w i N N I N music. A joint production with the drama department is planned involving scenes from “West Side Story” in juxtaposition with scenes from “Romeo and Juliet.” Also planned are the annual performance at the district and state music festivals where, for the past several years, Chevies has received perfect and near perfect scores. “Songs from Carousel,” a staged montage of the highlights from the Broadway musical, remained the main project for the group this year. Preparations were partially completed at the four day sum- mer camp on Flathead Lake, which featured hours daily of music rehearsal, staging, dance, and a whole lot of fun. He’s sooo cute - Senior Allen Smith finds himself the center of attention in a scene from Songs from Carousel. Chevaliers - Julie Stephens, Kim Kempfert, Madonna Hobbie, Michelle Harper, Kathy Evjen, Mary Beth Reed, Joni Gibson, Kristi Zulegar, Marjie Walters, Sammy Mason, Lisa Walch, Teen Keefe and Joy Nelson. Chevaliers - Pat Daughterly, Everitt Dilworth, Galen Hollenbaugh, Allen Smith, Scott Catey, Saxon Holbrook and Steve Carey. G ensembles Chevaliers Activities Klingenberg - Saxon Holbrook, Galen Hollenbaugh, Scott Catey, Marjie Walters, Ross Chaney, Allen Smith, Everitt Dilworth, Dave Bar- thelmess, Pat Daugherty, J.D. Childs, Dale Darling and Bob Ballbi. Alumni ■ Rock Schlappy, Ed Ingersol and Matt Bessette. lingenberg, a 10-22 member choral group open to males from freshman through alumni, is “completely tradi- tional in an old fashioned Glee Club format.” Lindsay Singers - Teresa Lackner, Isobel Grenfel, Gwen Chipman, Sara Nelson, Kris McCoy, Melonie McCoy, Capi Morgan, Kim Wahl, Lica Milodragovich, Tammera In- graham, Jessica Adoff, Abby Mikelsons, Tina Schmidt, Kristi Zulegar, Claire Beelman, Lisa Kananen, Dave Barthelmess and Maria Denny. As one of Hellgate’s busiest performance ensembles, the Klingenbergs have received many awards and honors rang- ing from a perfect score at the state music festival to selection by the American Choral Direc- tors Association as one of four Montana chiors to perform at the Northwest Regional Con- vention. Music for this conven- tion ranged from Schubert art songs to German hunting songs to barbershop and American musical theater. Of the group, choral direc- tor, Dave Barthelmess stated, “In my 15 years of public school music I have never worked with an ensemble so dedicated to perfectionistic musicianship... a group that will work for hours an a phrase, a harmony, or musical thought... the way the Klings do. If brief words could describe this group, they would be “unique” and “totally musical.” Lindsay Singers con- sists of 20 members and is Hellgate’s only treble ensem- ble. Each year the group per- forms at the district and state music festivals and, for the past three years, has received superior ratings at both. In ad- dition to numerous perfor- mances for civil organizations and daycare centers, Lindsays joined Klingenberg for a number of activities. This year’s musical reper- toire has ranged from 60’s pop to modern madrigals to barber- shop harmony. A slight reorganization in January in- volved the recruitment of freshman for a fuller sound as well as the performance schedule augmented. T O P O F F choir program Klingenberg Lindsay U Activities vr and Orchestra Activities Orchestra - Isobelle Grenfell, Kerry Rebecca Martin, Kathy Poulton, Iverson, Teresa Lackner, Julie McDonald, Sandra Shoen, Cathy Casey Kriley, Deana Jackson, Aldegarie, Kristen Lewis, Hannat Johnson, Linda Myrdal, Dylan Yasmin Medora, Kathryn Hill, Gwen Johnson and Greg Sheldon. Jackson, Jessica Adoff, Nikol Henry, Chipman, Robin Naumann, Marci Myrdal perform with the orchestra for the 4.0 banquet. TT|ellgate ’s orchestra is planning 12 concerts this year including a Christmas concen and the annual orchestra festival. Consisting of 23 string and 5 wind instruments, the group’s membership is up since last year. Their main goal was to raise the money needed to go to Chicago Symphony Hall in March. The trip will be taken by the Missoula Youth Sym- phony, which is made up of or- chestras from Big Sky, Hellgate, and Sentinel High Schools. According to or- chestra and symphony director, Don Beller, both groups are performing “excellent”. All the right moves • Freshman Cathy Johnson and sopomore Linda International Club - Eric Myrdal, Robin Williams, Jenny Siler, Jordie Bornstein, Lara Romeo, Tonja King, Erin Darboven, Danielia LeMaich, Jo Salmonson, Aaron Moser, Sarah Moulding, Kelly Dietz, MaryAlserson, Molly Garrick, Lance Jones, Anna Williams, Daniel Fitch, Erin Parks, Derek Vandeberg, Kerstin Grossman, Brenda Daum, Lily Mit- chell, Claire Beelman, Evey Moulding, Debbie Hirst, Hennry Gary, Tor Winston, Valerie Guth, Wendy Huff, Patricia Breidenbach, Jacqueline Mitchell, Lisa Bradford and Robin Naumann. R E P S take c rench, German, and Spanish Clubs have again combined to form the Interna- tional Club. Membership rose considerably this year with over 100 people attending the first meeting, according to Spanish teacher Joan Lloyd. The objec- tive of the International Club is to study the cultures, language, and people in other countries. Another change occured this year in the leadership of the club. For the first time students, instead of the teachers, ran the meetings and activities. Leading represen- tatives consisted of students from each of the language departments. From French, Lisa Bradford and Wendy Huff, and from Spanish, Aaron Moser and Kyla Miles, presidents and vice-presidents respectively. German co- presidents are Tarn Ream and Derek Vandeberg and vice- president Emily Greives. Student representatives - Kyla Vandeberg. Not pictured are Wendy Miles, Lisa Thompson, Tarn Ream, Huff and Aaron Moser. Lisa Bradford, and Derek International Club Activities 69 s A D I E and s A D D Key Club Activities i onsisting of 35 regular members, Key Club has had a very successful year. About 170 couples attended the group’s Sadie Hawkins Dance which brought in over $1,000. Not only did the group par- ticipate in many projects to help serve the community and the school, but they also donated a large sum of money to the Missoula Youth Homes at Christmas. Other goals in- clude increasing membership and to attend the annual convention. Officers for Key Club are Jeff Roth, president; Anna Williams and Russ Wilcox, vice-presidents; Sarah Moulding, secretary and Kern Lewis, treasurer. “1 get confidence along with a good felling of satisfaction from helping people,” stated Roth. tudents Against Drunk Driving, or SADD, began its second year and hopes to see many more here at Hellgate. Members gets people more in- volved and more aware of the dangers of drunk driving. To do this, they visit local schools and talk to seventh and eighth graders. Several theatrical skits were even performed to show the effects of drugs and alcohol. In the future SADD hopes to start sponsoring school dances and other ac- tivities to get high school students more involved. This 15-member group meets weekly and, according to vice- president Terry Triggs, “is something that people should get involved with because someday it could be their friend or themselves that gets in an ac- cident or killed while drinking and driving.” SADD - Matt Coder, president; Brown; Tiffany-Miller, secretary Terese Foggin, vice-president; Robin treasurer and Chris Van Gordon, E lellgate has numerous clubs and activities which cater to the many interests of the students. Of these clubs, the largest is the only non-school sponsered club. Ski Club had 90 students sign up and 40 ac- tively involved. Each year ski club plans at least one or two ski trips and because they do not hold any meetings, they spead the news by word-of-mouth. This year the club did not get together to elect officers therefore seniors Martain Bain, Kevin Hood and Russ Wilcox did the organizing. Even though skiing condi- tions were less than desirable this year, the group plans to go to Big Mountain. This spring adventure will cost each member about $50. Another activity of Ski Club invloves racing competetions with the other schools at Marshall and Snowbowl. r VT, To s K I or not to s K I a _ |o you ever get bored during the winter? Are you left out of weekend activities? Or ignored in a conversation? And just because you don’t ski! Everyone knows that it’s prac- tically a sin to live in Montana and not ski when there are children all over the world praying for snow. Well, here’s your chance to stand up and be recognized, to be proud, and best of all, no meetings. The Non-Ski Club. Ski Non-Ski Club Activities The p 0 L 1 T I C S of Hellgate TARS SWAPP « Activities INI or the first time in years students are getting more in- volved in politics and talking about it. A new group to Hellgate this year is the Teenage Republicans or TARS. The organization of the group was by Chairman Eric Myrdal who wrote to the TARS headquarters in Washington for the materials. Their main project is to “raise money to help support Rebublican candidates,” ac- cording to Myrdal. As for ac- tivities, TARS holds candy sales, weekly meetings, and even a presentation by the Mayor of Missoula, Bob Lovegrove. A 4 nother new political group at Hellgate this year is Students With Alternate Political Philosophies or SWAPP. This group came about after a joke “Marxist” group anouncement which pro- mpted students to think about starting a variety political organization. SWAPP is for students who would like to discuss or debate their differ- ing political views. Guest speakers range from the nuclear arms race to Russia to the Third World nations. Spokesman Dan Fitch says that up to 50 students have attend- ed the weekly meetings. This, according to teacher Tom Graff, “indicates a greater level of political awareness.” TARS - Dave Nyquist, Michelle Johnson, Robin Williams, Carrie Hut- Gran, Kimberly Martinich, Tom cheson, Eric Mrdal, Mayor Bob LaVoie, Rob Morawic, Cory Lovegrove, Linda Myrdal, and Kanahele, James Barta, Nathan Michele Wolfe. SWAPP - Jennifer Copley, Claire Beelman, Keir Graff, Anne Marie Zader, Wendy Huff, Bret Bessac, Taj Liszak, Steve Carey, Tor Winston, Anthony Ricci, Teri Allendorf, Ken Lousen, Robin Naumann, Tom Graff, Tarn Ream, Lisa Bradford, Jac- queline Mitchell, Nancy Stone, John Walker. Denise Dugal, Valerie Guth and Daniel Fitch. (f ✓hess Club provides students that are interested in the game of chess with the op- portunity to meet and observe other people’s playing style. Although it is not a good spec- tator sport, chess can be an “intense power struggle when you’re involved” according to one of the advisors Tom Graff. The other advisor is Tom Ross. Since the group is so small, it is difficult to get together with other schools to play. Despite this, they keep the University Chess Club Club in- formed of upcoming events such as the Round Robin Chess Tournament. luture Farmers of America, of FFA, is an organization that teaches students how, to judge licestock, identify meats, and learn about the parlimentary procedures and agricultural mechanics. The group is out to create a better farm life for themselves by examining the problems in agriculture and solving them. This year’s FFA Graff concluded that “a lot of people just like to play chess, and we provide the opportunity.” Chess Club - Tom Ross. Tom Graff. James Barta, Shawn Harmon, Nils McGeorge, Nathan Johnson and Mike Orford. was very involved and “sup- ported each other whenever they could” according to senior member, Diane Evered. FFA’s goals for themselves this year are to learn better leadership skills, manage their money, and find a career in the field of agriculture. Evered concluded that “we get to meet people from all over the world, which is very interesting and educational.” FFA - Diane Evered, James Hoover, Mary Hoover, Paula Ulrigg, Merry Evered, and Amy Evered. Chess A L L the right M O V E S Club FFA Activities Speech team, under it’s second year of coaching by Vance Allred, was expected to do well. The team’s member- ship was up from last year, with a total of about 30 speakers. Members of speech can choose from a wide varie- ty of speaking formats. Throughout the season, the speech and debate team had strength in most of the speak- ing catagories. Frank Sennett took state once again in extem- poraneous speaking at the District National Forensics League meet in Havre, Quali- fying for the national competi- tion this summer in Tulsa, OK. Speech Team - Denny McAdams, Jeff Sandburg, Laurie Hanson, An- dy Schenck, Vance Allred, Frank Sennett, Dana Tournabene, Teri Allendorf, Rex Stem, Trina Pettys, An- dy Routh, Molly Barton, Jennifer Spencer, Karlin Sorenson, Robert Barney, Nissa Gibbs, Kelly Lineback, Quentin Quigg, Ann Eagle, Michelle Gran, Stacy Thrailkill, Danielia Lemaich, Tor Winston, Kim Martin ich. Speech Troub Hr Activities At he Troubadour is the school’s literary magazine. It contains art, poetry, fiction, and other creative writings that are submitted by students. This year’s co-editors were Marie Zader and Tarn Ream. The magazine’s advisor for the sixth year is Greg Lenihan. The Troubadour is put together by Lenihan’s advanced creative writing class, but most of the work is done by a few students. The size of this year’s staff has decreased from 30 to eight. Lenihan hopes for a few more interested and dedicated members. Troubadour - Marie Zader, Isobel Grenfell, Anthony Ricci, Claire Beelman, Robin Naumann, Holly Mueller, and Jacque Mitchell. Thespians - Robbie Sherry, Tina Schmidt, Brad Bernier, Dan Fitch, Dale Darling, Greg Fine, Harry Gad- bow, Michelle Kester, Bridgett Moriarty, Nancy Stone, Jean Lake, Robin Williams, Tiffany Miller, Ann Smith, Cady Card, Shonna Rhein, Li- ly Mitchell. I don’t think it’s me - Junior and Thespian Bridgett Moriarty tries to find a costume for her character, Margot, in “The Diary of Anne Frank.” Thespians club is an international drama club of honorary people on the high school level who actively par- ticipate in the theater arts. Hellgate Thespians are in their fourth year since their revival in 1982. The Thespians’ productions included “The Diary of Anne Frank” and “Metamor- phosis”. The attendance at “The Diary of Anne Frank” was a record for Hellgate’s plays. Director of productions, Harry Gadbow, wants to make the Hellgate Drama Depart- ment “the best and most pro- fessional theater department we can be.” Award-winning members of Hellgate’s Thespians at a December convention were: senior Brad Bernier, outstan- ding actor; senior Robin Williams, second best tongue twister; and senior Kevin Col- vill, best technician. P L A Y’ S the T H I N G Thespians Activities J The Diary of A N N E F Drama Activities CAST Mr. Frank..........Brad Bernier Mrs. Frank.........Nancy Stone Anne Frank............Cady Card Margot Frank....Bridge� Moriarity Mr. Van Daan......Andy Schenck Mrs. Van Daan...............Ann Smith Peter Van Daan.....Aaron Moser Mr. Dussel..........Andrew Hunt Mr. Kraler..........Daniel Fitch Miep.....................Robbie Sherry 1VT ew drama coach Harry Gadbow’s first play, “The Diary of Anne Frank,” was a complete success. The play is an adaptation of the diary of a Jewish girl and her family in hiding from the Nazis during the Holocaust. The “well-rounded cast” did a beautiful job of developing and potraying their characters, even at difficult age levels. They were also able to display great emotion, on the stage, ranging from the joy of first love to the terror of being discovered by the Nazis. A special congratulations to the set crew who did a fantastic job on the bi-level, cross sec- tion of the attic hiding place. A little marital spat - Senior Andy Schenck and junior Ann Smith show their frustration with their hide-away. Hanukkah celebration - Although in hiding, the Franks light the traditional Menorah in honor of the season. Outside help - Seniors Daniel Fitch and Robbie Sherry portray Mr. Kraler and Miep, friends of the Franks who aided them during the Holocaust. Dear Diary - Anne, freshman Cady Card, records her feelings as a young girl in hiding. Drama Activities Fed up with life - Gregor Samsa, senior Brad Bernier, awakens one day to find that he has changed into a huge bug. “Listen to the rain” - Before his transformation Gregor tries to get his demanding family to take time out and enjoy the things in life. CAST Gregor Samsa.........Brad Bernier Mr. Samsa....................Greg Fine Mrs. Samsa..............Charlotte Hart Greta.................Ann Smith Chief Clerk......Oliver Mannion Lodger 1...........Frank Sennett Lodger 2............J.D. Childs Lodger 3............Dale Darling m .•'♦Metamorphosis, as a Hellgate production, is not on- ly ‘different’ but ‘fun’ too. The set consists of only four stools and a scaffolding, the rest is left up to the imagination. To be sure, the cast is small and the audience sits right up on stage, but the special effects definitely make the show. This theatrical adaptation of the parable by Franz Kafka is about an English workingman named Gregor Samsa, played by senior Brad Bernier. Gregor works overtime as a traveling salesman to support his deman- ding family and becomes fed up with his entire lifestyle. As a result, one day he awakens to find that he has turned into a large black bug. Congratulations to Bernier on his exceptional performance as both Gregor and the Bug. He received the award of outstanding acyor for the part at the Thespian convention held at the University of Mon- tana in December. Also a con- gratulations to the entire cast and crew of ‘Metamorposis’ for receiving the “Special Merit” citation for the cutting of the show. °ne CLASS act Julie Aldegarie - I have really enjoyed my last two years at Hellgate -the first two weren7 so hot. I’ve changed a lot since I started high school (mostly for the better I hope) and I’m looking forward to the future. In college I intend to major in computer science. Martain Bain - ,During high school, I have enjoyed participating in sports, meeting people, and seeing friendships develop. When I look back on my classes, I remember the good times, not the long hours of homework. I plan to major in Pre Med in college and later attend medical school. Kendra Bnrgmann • Goodbye to you all. I hope friends like you don 7 only exist at Hellgate. Even in the busy rush of college I will remember those fire drills, football games, and hot lunches on a bun that made Hellgate a unique place to get an education. Take care, and good luck. ” Daniel Filch - To my fellow seniors -Live long and prosper. To present and future Hellgate students -Eat, drink, and be merry...for tomorrow, you graduate. As for me -I’m off on a lifetime mission...to seek out new life forms and civilizations...to boldly go where no man has gone before...00 Michelle Gran - Well, what I can say? It has been a interesting four years here at HHS. How more enthralling could life be without honors government and algebra III? But, now I’m ready to go on to better things, including my goal to help others grow and learn as I have learned here. Val Guth - At Hellgate, I have been given a broad education; that has amalgamated ideas, sports participation, clubwork, interaction with people, and HOMEWORK. There has never been a 'dull’ moment and STRESS has been in constant supply. In college I hope to pursue new philosophies, kick back and enjoy myself...and then figure out a major. Erik Harris - Erik’s future: write a syndicated Leftist Comer, take lots of pictures, be merry. I might be a defense contractor -lots of money there- or, if I can get paid in advance. I’ll be a professional cadaver. Ban typographical errors! Maybe I will form an international pro- stitution amnesty group. Debbie Hirst - When I look back on my high school life I’m not sure what I’ll remember. I’ve changed a lot, and I think I’m ready to move on. Here’s to great friends I will always love: E. S, Kish, JD, JR. CO, AS, HC, and D. (the first!) Michelle Johnson l.onda Kay - After graduation I am planning on going to the University of Montana and Montana State University. There I will, hopefully, obtain a Bachelor degree in nursing. When I have graduated from college would like to work the pediatrics ward of a hospital. ” Kyla Miles - All through high school I looked forward to graduation, but now that it’s almost here I’m sad to be leaving. Hellgate has meant a lot to me. I am excited to get on with college and life in general, though. I hope to attend Whitman College. After that, have so many plans that I don 7 know where to start. Krystin Mitchell - High school was fun at times and I will miss my friends who helped me survive my senior year. My main goal in life is to be a cab driver in Two Dot, Montana. If I cannot achieve this goal I will probably be forced to consider a teaching career. Mary Beth Reed - As a longtime victim of senioritis, it’s difficult to now be fondly reminis- cent about my 'high school experience. ’ But the advice -though not a formula for success- I give to those still struggling through is this: get involved, appreciate your friends, listen to your parents, and never sell yourself short. Kelly Sheridan - I’ve had a great four years in high school. I love Hellgate and it’s people and I hope I can find the same thing at the college I will attend. My goal in life is to be suc- cessful, but most of all, be happy, have fun and enjoy myself. Nancy Stone - ‘Cueillez des aujourd hui les roses de la vie. ’ This quote by Pierre de Ronsard means 'Gather, today, the roses of life. ’ Planning for the future is important, but so is living for the moment, doing and enjoying whatever is important to you. My plans for the future? Rose-gathering. Michael Stewart Ronda Susntt - This is it! made it through my senior year and managed also to make it to this page. I’d tike to thank my agent, my mom, the academy(a), and, most of all, Mr. Tom and his planet Graff. Goodbye to undocks, and attendance offices...! wouldn't have had it any other way! Jolene Thomas - 'Off with their heads!’ -The Queen of Hearts referring to the Hellgate teachers. ‘Curiouser and curiouser!’ -Alice speaking of the Hellgate cafeteria food. ‘We’re all mad here. ’ -The Cheshire Cat talking about the Hellgate students. My life at Hellgate has been a veritable Wonderland. Jon Turner - My senior year started out with my classmates sincerely asking me if I was a new student. Other than that and my homework I have really enjoyed this year. High school is only fun for so long. I am looking forward to attending the University of Montana. Rod Venn - Although I’ve enjoyed every year at Hellgate, feel that my senior year has been by far my best. A major highlight was beating Sentinel in football, 34-19. As for my future, I plan to study petroleum engineering at Montana Tech and later complete a Master’s degree in business administration. ” John Walker - 77 be going to college next year. Where? I'd rather like to swim for Yale or Stanford!?! Lets see...my favorite things are pizza, sleep, sports, travel, and swimming. I would like to wish my classmates the best and thank Hellgate for a great 4 years. Top 20 Honors . BRAIN POWER K lational Honor Socie- ty is designed to recognize those students who do especially well academically. Members are required to have and maintain a GPA of at least 3.5 and are chosen on the basis of character, ser- vice, and leadership qualities. Projects for this year in- cluded the second year of tutoring and a teacher scholarship program. Tutor- ing was received upon re- quest of the teacher and helped students from ESL to honors classes. The amount of the teacher scholarship has yet to be determined. The Hellgate chapter also held a pot luck dinner and high school bowl for the NHS members fromBig Sky and Sentinel. National Honor Society - Valerie Guth, Nancy Stone, Galen Hollen- baugh, Jolene Thomas, Ronda Susott, Kelly Sheridan, John Walker, Wendy Huff, Michele Price, Krystin Mitchell, Lisa Brad- ford, Frank Sennett, Daniel Fitch, Toni Hewitt, Mary Beth Reed, Michelle Gran, Lisa Foster, Ken- dra Borgmann, Julie Aldegarie, Jay Pankey, Martain Bain and Kyla Miles. NHS Officers - Nancy Stone, president; Daniel Fitch, secretary treasurer; Valerie Guth, vice-president and Wendy Huff, project director. OA NHS OU Honors f HELLGATE National Merit 01 Honors 0-1. National Merit semi-finalists - Greg Sheldon, Julie Aldegarie, Ronda Susott, Frank Sennett and Michelle Johnson. Not pictured - Eric Harris, w'he Hellgate class of 1986 has produced the most high achieving students on the PSAT in the state of Montana. Not only were six students selected as semi- finalists, but twelve other students received commen- dations from the National Merit Scholarship Program. The awards are based on the students’ scores on the Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test taken last year. The semi- finalists, who placed in the top half of one percent of all Montana high school students, sent in their ap- plications for finalist status. Finalists status depends on how their SAT scores com- pare to their PSAT and also upon their academic standing. Commended students - Evey Moulding, Lisa Bradford, Laura Matson, Mary Beth Reed. Nancy Stone, Kendra Borgmann, Debbie Hirst, Daniel Fitch, Derek Vandeberg, John Walker and Valerie Guth. All-State Band - Nancy Stone, Vickie Hunter and Kevin Vance. All-State Orchestra - Robin Naumann, Galen Hollenbaugh, Denise Dugal, Ben Koostra, Julie Aldegarie, Molly Garrick, Jessica Adoff and Isobel Grenfel. All-State Music Honors MAGNIFICENT A.c long the 1985-86 all- state band, choir, and or- chestra were thirteen Hellgate students. Each stu- dent submitted a tape either singing or playing an instru- ment to the adjudicators for judging. Those tapes, along with other tapes from across the state, were rated and the best ones selected to perform in Bozeman. Conductors for the band, choir, and orchestra were Dr. Thomas Lee, Paul Salamunovich, and Robert Culver, respectively. Thayne Wahl was the on- ly student selected from Hellgate for all-state choir, but did not attend. t 7x1 • If 1 ' m HAPPY fears of practice and miles of marching have payed off for Hellgate senior Galen Hollenbaugh who has been selected for the ex- clusive McDonald’s All- American High School Band. Hollenbaugh became interested in the organization in the fifth grade after see- ing a McDonald’s Band film and it has remained a “goal” for him every since. Nominated by band direc- tor John Combs, Hollen- baugh was selected out of almost 5,000 high school students from across the na- tion. Stated Combs, “People don’t realize what a tremen- dous honor being in the (McDonald’s) band is.” This honor has been bestowed upon Hellgate three times in the last four years. This 104-member organization consists of two high school musicians from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one member each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico and was created in 1967 to recognize and reward the achievements of exceptional student- musicians. Of his trip, Hollenbaugh said that “the people were great” and that he “would remain loyal” to the McDonald’s Corporation for the royal treatment he received. Montana Members - Hellgate’s own Galen Hollenbaugh and St. Ignatius’s Joe Hurt were selected out of almost 5000 people. From sea to shining sea - The 104-member McDonald’s All- American High School Band wishes us all a happy new year. MUSICIANS McD Band Honors 83 Our JOURNALS’ BEST 1 Northwest is the term applied to outstanding musicians. It is similar to all- state, except it occurs every two years, and the musicians who are chosen come from Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, and Washington. Outstan- ding band, Orchestra, and choir students are chosen by their directors. The students make a tape and submit it to the selection committee. Denise Dugal, principal clarinetist in Symphonic Band, was the only musician from Hellgate who was selected for the 1985 All Northwest Band. In the band, Dugal sat in the first clarinet section. Dugal said that the best part of her ex- perience at All Northwest, which was in Spokane, was playing in a band where everyone was an excellent musician. All Northwest Band - Senior Denise Dugal on the baby grand. Quill and Scroll - Evey Moulding, Frank Sennett, Jordie Bornstein, Kerstin Grossman, Ann Smith, Jolene Thomas, Ronda Susott, Tor Winston, Kathy Swenson. Quill Scroll Honors till and Scroll is an ation which recognizes outstanding jour- nalism students. The Halberd and Lance staff members are nominated for membership by their publication advisor, Wayne Seitz, on the basis of ac- complishments while on their respective staffs, class rank and GPA. All members are in the top fourth of their classes. There were four senior members in Quill and Scroll, and five were initiated. Quill and Scroll, since it didn’t evolve until second semester, was relatively inac- tive. No actual projects were planned, but the group talk- ed about possible social events later in the school year. Graduating Quill and Scroll members will wear a black cord during the ceremony. (6. iris’ State and Boys’ State are two mock govern- ments that are held every summer for senior male and female delegates. During Girls’ and Boys’ State, students get the opportunity to learn about how our state government runs by getting hands-on experience. While there, the students are divid- ed into two “parties” and they campaign and run for government positions. These positions include governor, lieutenant governor, supreme court justice, and various senate and house of representatives positions. In the spring of their junior year, students apply for Girls’ and Boys’ State. Candidates are narrowed down by the faculty, and delegates are chosen by the junior class. DELEGATED FEW The Boys’ Girls’ State OC Honors 0 7 Girls’ State - Nancy Stone. Val Guth, and Denise Dugal. Boys’ State - Mark Ekstrom. Dan Harrington, Derek Vandeburg, Martin Bain, Daniel Fitch. Not pic- tured Russ Wilcox, Mike Marcinkowski. Made in SWEDEN 4Vnna Samuelsson came to Hellgate from Linkoding, Sweden because she “wanted to come to another country to learn about the people and the dif- ferences in the culture, and the differences in customs.” The process of becoming an AFS exchange student was a long one but “well worth it.” After first wading through a pile of forms and applications, Anna was in- terviewed and asked ques- tions about what she would do in certain hypothetical situations. Once she was ac- cepted, she had to put together a photo collage of herself, her family, and their interests. As for her destination as an exchange student, Anna had her choice between the United States and Canada. At first, Anna was a little disappointed about not go- ing to an oceanside location where she could water-ski, but soon learned the joy of Montana snow skiing. After a while she realized that “it isn’t really the place (you go), it’s more the people.” As for Missoula, Anna feels that it is a great place for an exchange student to come to. Of the people Anna has met here she spoke fondly, especially her host parents. She misses not having any brothers or sisters around but she likes her host parents so much that, “it doesn’t really matter.” People are more open here, according to Anna and they “say ‘hi’ to you even if they don’t know you. It’s really nice.” When Anna returns to Sweden she says that “it will be kind of wierd,” at first. She also stated that she had mixed feelings about leaving. She’ll be glad to be back home, but it will be sad leav- ing Missoula. Among the things Anna will miss most are: “the school spirit, new friends, host parents, and the wonderful American food.” Swedish tradition - Senior Anna Samuelsson enjoys a crayfish at an annual family celebration. Hellgate’s only exchange stu- dent - Anna came from Sweden for the cultural experience. Michelle Johnson Ronda Susott MUN Top Twenty Delegate Scholarships Lisa Bradford Andy Schenck Daniel Fitch Frank Sennett Elk’s Leadership Scholarships Lisa Bradford Valerie Guth Frank Sennett NHS Scholarship Finalists Valerie Guth Frank Sennett People-to-People Student Ambassador Program Victor Anderson ______ National Chris Simons '' :il of Teachers of English Writing Contest Nancy Stone State Thespian Conference Outstanding Actor [ i Exchange Chib’s Youth of the Year Denise Dugal Soroptimist “Youth Citizenship” AHSME High Score (100 out of 150) Julie Aldegarie In HONOR of 1 on , o Let it snow Let it snow Let it snow Aw, come on guys - Junior Shawna Hampeys enjoys a refereshing day at the skating rink at McCormick pond. Oh no! - Senior Kathy Swenson and junior Ann Smith fall while trying to avoid the on- coming snowball thrown from senior Terry Triggs. Can’t wait - Senior Russ Wilcox was anx- ious to get on the slopes this winter, so he began his preparations a little early. OO Editors’ Page OO Student Life LOOKING FOR A SUNSET BIRD IN WINTER The west wus getting out of gold, The breath of air had died of cold, When shoeing home across the white, I thought 1 was a bird alight. In summer when I passed the place I had to stop and lift my face; A bird with an angelic gift Was singing in it sweet and swift. No bird was singing in it now. A single leaf wus on a bough, And that was all there vws to see In going twice around the tree. From my advantage on a hill I judged that such a crystal chill Was only adding frost to snow As gilt to gold that wouldn't show. A brush had left a crooked stroke Of what was either cloud or smoke From north to south across the blue; A piercing little star was through. Robert Frost Published by Holt, Reinhart and Winston. Editors’ Page OQ Student Life Surf city - Senior Terese Foggin and junior Cindy Strodtbeck take in the winter air with a little snow surfin . Jack frosts the trees - After the fog lifted this winter, Missoula was left with spec- tacularly sparkling trees and fences. Division Page Sports Gridders victorious over cross-town rival That’s right, we're bad! -Hellgate's offen- sive line up prepares to take the ball down the field and score a touchdown. Proud to be a Knight fan - Seniors Madon- na Hobbie, Trice Underwood and Patti Remington display their pride in Hellgate's football team along with sophomore Katherine Zader. he year started on a disap pointing note for Hellgate’s varsity football team. The loss to Poison, a Class A team was an “embarrass- ment” for many of the players and fans. “We just didn’t play with any intensity which is needed no matter who you play”, according to head coach Van Troxel. Hellgate turned the tables drastically however in the Homecoming game, and ruined the Columbia Falls Wildcats, 43-7. They then continued with their in- tensity and beat Libby on the road, 21-6. The team seemed to be improv- ing due to the moves by the coaching staff after the Kalispell loss, 35-7. “We didn’t have the strength on our offensive line, so we moved (seniors) Lance Canning and Mark Ekstrom to our gaurd posi- tions”, said Troxel. Topping their season off, the Knights beat cross-town rival Sen- tinel, 34-19. The game started out to be a bit frightening for Knight fans as Sentinel scored a touchdown during the first couple minutes of the game. After Hellgate’s first touchdown, senior Mark Ekstrom recieved a severe knee injury and was taken to Community Hospital to undergo surgery. The Knights went on with determination to finish off the Spar- tans causing them to be knocked out of the playoffs. --------------------------------------------- Hellgate Poison 12................3 Helena Capital 36................6 Anaconda 8................10 Kalispell 35................7 (Homcoming)Colum- bia Falls 7................43 Libby 6................21 Havre 43................9 Big Sky 27...............20 Sentinel 19...............34 s_____________________________________________ Sack him! - Senior Doug Kopp desperately attempts to get to Sentinel's quarterback during the Knight’s last game of the season. The Knights played hard and beat the Spartans 34-19. Which way is the bail? - Once again the Knights seem to have confused the Spartans on the play. “This one's mine!” - Senior fullback Scott Waletzko awaits to block his Spartan opponent from running down field. Varsity Football Sports Jr 3 New recruits are best in four years Ready for the hand off - Sophomore Kirk Duce prepares to give the ball to his team- mate. The sophomore team’s record was 2-6. ---------------------------------------------- Hellgate Helena Capital 21..............10 Helena High 20..............13 Anaconda 18.............16 Kalispell 34...............7 Hamilton J.V. 13..............28 Stevensville 00.............41 Sentinel 26..............22 Big Sky 39..............21 V________________________________ Sophomore Football Sports ellgate’s sophomore football team’s record seems to have shown the fate of their efforts this year. With a total of two wins and six losses it could have been better. But coach Bob Holden brings a more optemistic view on the situa- tion, “We had numerous good foot- ball players in this years sophomore class.” Holden added that they had great size and and quickness. The team played the best at this level in the last four years against the Sentinel Spartans, only to lose, 26-22. “They have the opportunity to become an outstanding team in the next two years”, Holden said. Once again the freshman season was one of recruiting new ball players. Since the team has never played together they did fairly well and made a large amount of im- provement through the season. On a comparision with non- Missoula teams Hellgate rated high with more experience. In town however, the teams rate about the same. The Knight freshman football team record was 2-4. Their victories of the season were both against Sentinel. (---------------------------------------------- Hellgate Sentinel 6................12 Anaconda 24...............12 Kalispell 25...............00 Big Sky 9................00 Butte East 37................8 Sentinel 00...............18 V___________________________ Charge! - The Knight's offensive line up charges forward with power. Hang on to that man - Sophomore Brian Matson desperately grabs his opponent’s leg in an effort to stop him from gaining yardage. Freshmen Football Sports Many new recruits found by new Coach Ron Jones ross-country Coach Ron Jones has pride in the 1985 team despite the fact that there were no seniors on the team until late fall. Jones and his cross-country team have reached their goals this year which include participation, com- mitment and timing. It wasn’t until the University Invitationals the team was not sure just where they stood. This marked the picking up of feet and the turning point of the season. Although the varsity was good this year the J.V. team remained in the top half and almost won the championship. For Jones cross-country is “a nice change after 21 years of football” and he ‘‘enjoys it very much.” He also finds it convenient to have it a year round sport. Coach Jones has a lot of hope for each member of the team. The top two runners for the Knights are Wade Hampton and Bill Ballenger, both seniors. Other team members who show much potential for next year are juniors Bill Patterson and Paul Nisbet, freshmen Alec Foggin and Erin Grant and sophomore Erik Grossman and will hopefully be leading the Knights to victory next season. Coach Jones said that he did not have any problems with his cross- country team, especially with the help of Beth Lipham, an assistant coach from the university. Jones stated that everyone is looking for- ward to next fall and that it looks very promising. Boys Cross Country Sports (------------------------------------------------ Hellgate C.M.R. 19................40 Flathead Invitational ........2nd out of 12 Libby Invitational ...........5th out of 12 MCHS Invitational ............8th out of 16 All City Meet 3rd Kalispell 15................48 Helena Invitational .........11th out of 16 State Meet 11th out of 16 Lungs, dont fail me now! - Senior Wade Hampton runs hard as he gains on his oppo- nent in the city meet. Boys cross-c jntry - Cameron Sloan, Alec Foggin, Erin Grant, Judd Knudsen, Stefan Leighland, Chris Thomas, Tom Cook, Erik Grossman, Coach Ron Jones, Mike Sanders, Bill Patterson, Bill Ballinger and Greg Sheldon. NOT PICTURED: Wade Hampton, Andy Wilcox, Bill Boone, Kevin Harwood, Dyllon Jackson, Zeke Trigonis, John Walker, Ryan Balias, and Greg Midgett. 98, 99, 100 - Freshman Alec Foggin has an intense look on his face while warming up at practice. Pep talk! - Coach Ron Jones and assistant coach Beth Lipham talk to junior Paul Nisbet and sophomores Ryan Balias and Mike Sanders while at the city meet. Will It ever end? - Senior Bill Ballenger thinks as he runs at Green Park in Kalispell. B-B-R-R! - Coaches Ron Jones and Beth Lipham wait in the cold with senior John Walker for the city championship to start. They’re off and running ellgate’s Girl’s Cross Country team had two major goals this year. To be the all city champions for the second year in a row and to place at state. The girls did very well this year. They placed secnd at every invita- tional except for the MCHS invita- tional where they placed fourth among twelve teams. They also became the city champs and place 5th at state. “Next year will be a building year because we are losing some good run- ners,” said coach Shirley Hill. According to senior Beth Colbo, their best meet was the All-City tour- nament because, “Everyone worked together to become the all city cham- pions again.” 98 Girls Cross Country Sports Girls Cross Country - Kirstin Johnson, Katharine Johnson, Pam Estill, Coach Shirley Hill. Molly Barton, Beth Schuster, Shannon Robins, Angie Barrier, Tracey Gramham, Jamie Gashwiler, Leesa Sheriff. Anna Williams. Jennifer Huff, Beth Colbo, Valerie Guth. Giving some support - Principals Don Harbaugh and Don Lauston come out in- to the weather to cheer for Hellgate. Running the last leg - Junior Jennifer Huff sprints by the camera and on to the finish line. The leader of the pack - Junior Jennifer Huff shows Sentinel who's the better school during the MCHS invitational. Hellgate finished fourth out of twelve teams. They’re off and running - The Knights jump ahead the extra step to be the leaders. Is that the look of victory? - Senior Valerie Guth takes a short breather after a long run. Val was Hellgate’s leading run- ner this year. -------------------------------------------------- Hellgate C.M.R. 19...............40 Kalispell 2nd out of 8 Libby Invitational ...........2nd out of 8 Helena Invitational ..........2nd out of 8 MCHS Invitational ............4th out of 12 All City Meet 1st Kalispell 27...............29 State Meet 5th V____________________________________J Girls Cross Country Sports Varsity recruits sophomore player The Hellgate bench - with several of the teams starters and head coach Eric Hays out with the flu. assistant coach Wayne Beddow directed the Knights in their se- cond meeting with Sentinel. t Hellgate Butte 66 43 CMR 58 60 Helena Capital 42 45 Helena High 54 53 Anaconda 52 66 Havre 78 62 Flathead 62 47 Big Sky 49 44 Sentinel 50 40 C-Falls 56 55 Libby 47 53 Big Sky 63 55 Flathead 74 67 Sentinel 52 50 v 7 Hellgate Butte 55 61 CMR 58 49 Helena Capital 54 42 Helena High 62 67 Anaconda 45 64 Havre 52 45 Flathead 65 46 Big Sky 68 34 C-Falls 38 87 Kalispell 56 41 Sentinel 57 54 C-Falla 40 39 Libby 48 47 Big Sky 66 56 V Grace and elegance - are a part of senior, Matt Clark's way of playing a mean game of basketball with the Sentinel Spartans. Stretchin’ out - Sophomore, Kirk Johnston focuses on the basket as a Kalispell Brave attempts to block his shot. 100 Boys Varsity B.B. Sports his year’s season seemed to be tough for the Hellgate Knights varsity boys’ basketball team. They had a loss of many seniors at the beginning of the season except Howie Kendall, Dan Harrington, and Matt Clark who returned as a starter off last year’s team. A large majority of the Knights included sophomores. At the beginning of the season all the coaches picked 15-20 of the players who would be best for the program. The players they selected happened to be sophomores. “The sophomore class is definite- ly one of the most talented classes since I’ve been a coach at Hellgate,” said Hays. Hays said that the team may have a lack of height and physical strength but the Knights had a suf- ficient amount of quickness. “Our plan was to use our quickness as an advantage because it would allow us to play a pressure defense which could force turnovers,’’said Hays. The boys’ junior varsity team struggled to a 5-12 season with the direction of coach Wayne Beddow. As for the junior varsity team, some of their main goals for the season included becoming a little better player each day, to have fun playing the game and a universal unspoken goal was to win more games than you lose, said Beddow. “I felt the team did not entirely accomplish all these goals,” said Beddow, “but they played well as a team.” Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball - Assistant Coach Wayne Beddow, Howie Kendall, Matt Clark, Dan Harrington, Kirk Duce, Kirk Johnston, Dana Hagestad, Sean Harrington, Coach Eric Hays, Brian Abies, Paul Nisbet, John Wagner, Brian Matson, Jeff Lindstrom, Camron Sloan, Mike Leary, Brennan McMahon, Mike Combo, Brennan Guth. Where are you when I need you? - sophomore, Kirk Duce looks around for a teammates assistance. Stampeding Knights - Senior, Howie Kendall drives for the basket in the heated cross-town rivalry. Boys Varsity B.B. Sports 101 Butte CMR Helena Capital Helena High Havre Stevensville Havre Kalispell Sentinel Sentinel Big Sky Hellgate 52..............45 74..............63 34..............49 67 ...........50 51..............59 41..............61 55..............68 48..............61 63..............41 68 ...........46 54..............42 102 Boys Sub-Varsity B.B. Sports r Hellgate Butte 52 58 Helena High 36 42 Anaconda 47 42 Kalispell 47 57 Big Sky 32 27 Sentinel 43 44 Anaconda 56 54 Sentinel 42 36 C-Falls 47 66 Libby 46 Big Sky V 58 44 v Pumping the bali - sophomore, Mike Combo attempts to get by the Sentinel Spartan defenders into the air for an easy shot over them. Where did the ball go? - Sophomore, Paul Marshall and a clan of Spartans are astonished when the ball misses the basket. Sub-Varsity teams reach goals Going for a basket - (far right) sophomore, Scott Orr attempts a two- handed pass over a Sentinel Spartan, (mid- dle) sophomore, Mark Frohlich juggles the ball in his hands for a leap to the basket, (far left) sophomore Doug Chase springs [ over the Sentinel Spartan defenders for an I attempt at the basket. if reshmen and sophomore basketball team had a rough start, but according to sophomore coach, Tom Demmons and freshmen coach, Bob Holden, the teams had accomplished most of their goals. The sophomore basketball team had set one goal for their season to get better with each game. Tom Demmons said he couldn’t speak for the players, but he definitely feels the team had improved, especially in many of the team aspects of their game. Demmons had lost the majority of sophomores to the JV and varsi- ty teams, and some were injured. This loss did not trouble Demmons. “It gives the players a greater op- portunity to play more and im- prove,” said Demmons. “Even though there were many highlights during the season, the ones I’ll remember are seeing individual players grow as basketball players and some who developed con- fidence in themselves as people because of basketball,” stated Demmons. The freshmen basketball team had set three main goals, which were to learn the game of basketball, learn to compete as a team not an individual, and to improve their basic skills. Bob Holden said these goals were pretty much accomplish- ed. The players need to learn to work harder and give up the in- dividualism that they are accustom- ed to,” said Holden. Holden said the teams strong points are overall team quickness and good outside shooting. Sophomore Basketball - Brent Erickson, Doug Chase, Mark Frohlich. Shawn Jeszenka, Otto Klien, Eric Myrdal, Tom Haffey, Paul Marshall, Sam Weyer, Scott Orr, Coach Tom Demmons.(Not Pictured - Dylan Jacksont Freshmen Basketball - Brian Bessette, Jay Schatz, Julio Moraks, Jeff Pearson, Tony Hage, Greg Midgett, Adam Rahmlow, Dave Amick, Kevin Sloan, Alec Foggin, Willy Lynch, Dave Main- waring, Aaron Laird, Coach Bob Holden.(Not Pictured - Brian Murphy) Struggling to the basket - sophomore, Mark Frolich pushes a Spartan aside to attempt two points. Boys Sub-Varsity B.B. Sports 103 Basketball Fever... Catch It! Julie Evenson died Nov. 25, at approximately 6 p.m. from injuries sustained in a car accident August 31. Though Evenson was lost physically to the team, her memory and determination still reigned in the hearts of the varsity basketball team. They were determined to carry on, and that they did. Girls Varsity Basketball • Assistant Coach Bobbi Hainline, Head Coach Tom Demmons, Andrea Donovan, Terry Reed, Molly Wing, Margie Walters, Kaipo Wallwork, Julie Evenson, Mary Reed, Anne Nickman, Diane Jacobson, Kathleen Gillespie and Sandi Jacobsen. Reach for It - Junior Kaipo Wallwork receives the basketball in a game against Big Sky. 3 on 1 - Junior Kathleen Gillespie reaches high for a rebound against the Spartans, Shoot for two - Junior Diane Jacobson gives it all she's got in an attempt to make the shot. Spirit - Hellgate Varsity Cheerleaders give the crowd a taste of Knight spirit at the end of the quarter. 104 Girls Varsity B.B. Sports hough the girls didn’t make it to state, they still played like champions all year,” principal Don Harbaugh said to coach Tom Dem- mons, regarding the girls varsity basketball team. Coach Demmons had many goals for his vrsity team this year, but his main goal was to make it to state. Even though the girls didn’t make it, many of their other goals were accomplished, such as dedicating their season to Julie Evenson, holding opponents to under 50 points a have, team unity and sup- port both on and off the court, which all became equal to making it to state. The most memorable highlights of this season for Demmons and the team were beating Big Sky three times, and beating Sentinel. A more introverted highlight for Demmons was the fact that he had a chance to see the girls’ characters grow, and see them pull together in the way that they did. Demmons’ goals for next year are to improve by making the inside game better. If anyone wishics to play on the varsity team, you may contact Demmons in Room 322, or meet with him and and the team every Sunday at 5 p.m. Girls Varsity B.B. 'I Aff Sports Former Lady Knight Returns as JV Coach TUR KEYS ( Hellgate Helena 30 Big Sky 22 40 Valley Christian 22 47 Libby 24 Columbia Falls 28 41 Sentinel 28 51 Kallspell 64 Florence 28 54 Libby 31 Sentinel 39 53 Anaconda 23 Sentinel 20 58 Columbia Falls 35 38 Big Sky 40 52 Kallspell 49 Big Sky 22 37 Anaconda 35 ErV Girls Sub-Varsity B.B. Sports ijjlobby Hainline, girls JV basketball coach, and former Hellgate Knight, paralleled her goals with Tom Demmons and the varsi- ty team this season. This included dedicating their season to Julie Evenson. Goals such as winning 50% of their games, and getting along well as a team, Hainline said, were definitely met. The defeat of Anaconda in their last game was a wonderful highlight for the season, as was beating Sen- tinel by only one point. Hainline said the team got along well and worked hard during the en- tire season. ✓hough the freshman girls basketball team will probably never be reunited to play basketball again, their win-loss record of 16-1 will always be a memory. Coach Bill Gaul stated that much of the team’s success came from their great mental attitudes and their positive thinking. Definitely the highlight of the season, according to Gaul, was their win over Kalispell. Gaul feels that for next season and every season after, he will simp- ly adapt to the different attitudes that each team brings. ven though the sophomore girls’ basketball team lost most of their games this season, they weren’t total- ly defeated. Throughout most of the games, the score was always close. Coach Eric Hays had two main goals this season: to show everyone what the sport of basketball was real- ly about and to try and get the team to appreciate the sport. As a strategy to try and obtain these goals, Hays let the girls watch profes- sional players like the Lady Griz, thus hoping the team would pick up pointers to help them The second time the girls played Havre, they won. Making it one of the major highlights of the season, because the first time Havre was played, Hellgate was defeated. Of course, the other highlight was the last game of the season. For next season, Hays hopes to, number one, have fun, which wasn’t really able to exist this season because everyone was concentrating on winn- ing. The other goal is to get everyone to learn from one another. Girls’ JV Basketball - Coach Bobbie Hainline, Andrea Donovan, Margie Walters, Fern Chase, Kris Kechter, Kim Jacobsen, Anne Nickman and Lisa Bruckner. Sophomore Girls' Basketball • Colleen Canning, Laurie Smith, Chris Senechal, Lanelle Nagle, Colleen Harrington, Kathy White, Coach Eric Hays, Joy Olson, Katherine Zader, Vasa Parsons, Erin Balias, Lisa Olson and Coach Nelson. Girls’ Freshman BB - Kara Sheridan, Bobbie Dufresne, Maryanne Byrne, Lindi Nelson, Danette Anthony, Jessica Walker, Michelle Sandholm, Ann Schmidt, Kirsten Williams, Amy Pilote, Ruth Brennan, Staci Milligan, Jen Huget, Manager Patti White, Shelly Johnson and Rachel Colbo. Not pictured • Lisa McDonald, Lack of experience leads down a rough road Varsity Wrestling - Coach Bill West, Rick West, Glenn Broughton, Ben Gilder, Dave Velasquez, Coach Ken Rester, Kevin Sparks, Andy Routh, Phil Foust, Larry Miller, Shane Meeks, Noel Thompson, Jim Cheff, Chris Olson, Coach Larry Bicha, Son Boone, Bob Cheff, Paul Pfau. Tom Cook, Jayme Froehlich. Freshman Wrestling - Coach Larry Bicha, Mike Maloney, Sean Copley, Cody Johnston, Mark Gilmore, Eric Dunn, David Gary, Dane Cowgill, Dusty Field, Kyle Bailey, Nate Sigars, Shane Cawford, David Bourgeau. Starting off on the right foot - Senior Rick West awaits his opponent’s first move. Make the first move - Senior Phil Foust attempts to make the first move of the match in order to gain points. Wrestling Sports “Make my day!” - Senior Chris Olson seems to think he can take his opponent with his eyes closed. A pin with style - Junior Paul Pfau locks his Big Sky opponent to the mat. Paul took second place in his weight classification at the state tournament. he grapplers had quite the struggle this year concerning their lack of experience. Coach Bill West said the varsity team was having more of a learning season than those of recent years. The team members set goals at the beginning of the season that were to be reached by the end of the season both in- dividually and as a team. Most of the individual goals were reached but few team goals were. One of the ‘stand-out’ wrestlers of this years team was junior Paul Pfau. Pfau did well throughout the season and took second in the state competition in Butte for the second year in a row in his weight classification. Freshman coach Larry Bicha had only one freshman with wrestling experience this year. However, they did remarkabley well. Bicha said that even though many didn’t place they worked just as hard as those who did. Nate Sigars showed most poten- tial this year but the entire team im- proved from the first day of training. Wrestling Sports 109 Starting out the morning right - Swimmers dive into the Grizzly Pool to begin their morn- ing workouts. Girls Boys 4th....Kalispell Invitational....5th 3rd..Deerlodge Invitational..2nd 3rd ...Missoula Invitational ...4th 5th..Great Falls Invitational..6th 4th.........State Meet...........5th 110 Swimming Sports '•mu, ‘ '“uu. Lack of pool for practice hurts swimmers uuuuMtuum � UHUitUUUUifumt am,, ___________« � _________ A quick review - Coach Rick Creed gives some pointers during practice while senior Mike Nelson and freshman Jessica Wlaker listen up. Jessica was one of the stronger swimmers for the girls’ team. ■■ � •� '•••■ � � .. ...................... After swimming their last lap - Senior Mike Nelson and junior Wayne Nelson take a quick breather while their teammates get their last strokes in. Both Mike and Wayne were a key note to the boys’ team’s success. Having a little ‘pep talk’ - Sophomore Kristine Lewis recieves some encourage- ment from her coach and friends. This years girls’ team appeared to be one of the stronger teams in their division. Swimming - Kristine Lewis, April Leete, Beth Schuster, Andrea Beckmann, Debbie Hirst, Saxon Holbrook, Jessica Walker, Graham Roy, Lica Milodragovich, Leslie Senechal, Leslie Uffalussy, Judy Gustaf- son, John Walker, Wayne Nelson, Mike Nelson. ithout the access of a swim- ming facility, the swim team did remarkably well by placing rather high in their first three meets. The Grizzly pool, which the team usually uses, was closed until January 16, 1986 due to major construction be- ing done to renew the older pool. However, coach Rick Creed kept the team in good shape through ear- ly morning workouts consisting of running stairs, lifting weights and plenty of stretching every day. The team was surpisingly very determined and didn’t give up once. “They were very dedicated and real- ly hard workers”, said Creed. Seniors Mike Nelson and John Walker brought numerous victories to the boys’ team. Nelson took first in the lOOyrd. butterfly at the state meet held in Great Falls, while Walker cought first in the 500yrd. freestyle and second in the 200yrd. freestlye. The girls faired reasonably well also at the state meet. Freshman Jessica Walker placed second in the 200IM and second in the 500yrd. freestlye. Swimming't 'f 'I Sports X X A Filled with anticipation - Juniors Stacy Pink and Kim Powell and coaches Vicki Brown, Scott Espeseth, and Diane Stickney wait anxiously for Hellgate to score another point. Cover your hitter! - Senior Krystin Mit- chell attackes the ball as juniors Erin Parks and Cristine Wilson and seniors Kathy Swenson and Tonya Harding await for the possability of the ball to be blocked. We know we're number one - Head coach Vicki Brown and assistant coach Scott Espeseth show their emotions after a victory over Havre. Up for the block - Senior Kathy Swenson and Junior Erin Parks attempt to stop Kalispell’s ball from ever making it over the net. The Knights succeeded in adding another victory to their record. A threat at the net - Senior Tonya Har- ding blocks her opponent’s spike as junior Erin Parks is ready for anything that jumps off the block. Bring it on babe! - Junior Kaipo Wallwork attempts to cheer junior Erin Parks up while jokingly starting a fight. Spikers place first in their division 112 Varsity Volleyball Sports acking in size and the presence of one dominating player, the Hellgate Varsity Volleyball team relied on a total team effort for their success this season. Twelve girls, all with important roles, helped the team compile a 13-1 conference record. The Knights opened their con- ference season at home against Flathead, playing excellent defense, resulting in their first conference win. After defeating both Big Sky and Havre the Knights’ were up against Sentinel, the defending state champs. Inspired play by all boosted the Knights to yet another victory. The Knights suffered their only conference defeat on the road to Kalispell, which resulted in a tie with Kalispell for the lead. Strong net play, and great back court defense, brought the Knights to the 1st place trophy in the MCHS Invitational. Opening their last day of con- ference play with a win over Big Sky, the Knights went on to play the Spartans to determine the con- ference and city champions. The first game of the match was hard fought and close, but the Knights came out on top. The se- cond game found the Knights down 9-0, but great pressure serving and defense, changed the momentum to the Knights’ side and they won the match. -Vicki Brown Varsity Volleyball - Stacy Pink, Krystin Mitchell, Sandi Jacobsen, Erin Parks, Stephanie Swanson, Christine Wilson, Tonya Har- ding, Kaipo Wallwork, Kim Powell, Teresa Shoen, Kathy Swenson, Shelly Bessette, coach Vicki Brown. ------------------------------------------- Kalispell................7-15, 15-«, 15-3 Big Sky.......................15-5, 15-11 Havra.........................15-11, 15-3 Sentinel......................15-6,15-11 Kalispell....................12-15, 14-16 C. Falla................7-15, 15-7, 15-10 Libby..................17-15, 15-17, 15-8 C. Falla......................15-9, 15-11 Anaconda.......................15-1, 15-2 Havre....................15-7, 5-15, 15-8 Anaconda......................15-4, 16-14 Libby....................15-3, 9-15, 15-8 Big Sky.......................15-7, 16-10 Sentinel.....................15-12, 15-14 v______________________________________________ Varsity Volleyball Sports Win-loss records show proof of winning seasons Junior Varsity Volleyball - Pat- ty Steinbruecker, Stacy Thrailkill, Danielia Lemaich, coach Scott Espeseth, Laura Foll- ingstad, Laura Marcinkowski, Teen Keefe, Tif- fany Miller, Tracy Bruckner, Gloria Bundy, Randee Olsen. porting a 15-4 record, the girls’ junior varsity volleyball team ended a successful season. Coach Scott Espeseth said the goals that had been set at the begin- ning of the season were accomplish- ed. “The team wanted to win as many conference games as possible and to have a chance to improve with the sport of volleyball,” he said. “I felt the maturity of the team contributed to a successful year for the girls,” said Espeseth who is in his third year coaching at Hellgate. Espeseth had coached freshmen volleyball three years ago and has coached the junior varsity these past two years. Play with intensity! - Coach Scott Espeseth gives a quick word of encouragement to his team during a time out against the Anacon- da CoDoerheads. Just a little further - Juniors Randee Olsen and Laura Follingstad go up to block one of Anaconda's spikes. 114 Sub-Varsity Volleyball Sports he girls sophomore volleyball team showed how successful they were by ending their season 17-1 and winning the city championship. Probably two of the best strengths the team had this year was serving and setting said sophomore coach, Bill Gaul. Gaul has coached freshmen, sophomore, and junior varsity volleyball for the past seven years at Ferris and Rodgers high school’s in Spokane Washington. With a combination of the basic skills of volleyball and team effort, the girls’ freshmen volleyball team met its goals ending their season with a win-loss record of 13-6. Coach Diane Stickney, a former Hellgate student, said the freshmen girls were a ‘hard-working bunch’. She added that with the basic skills and team effort the girls’ played a great game of volleyball all season. Stickney said she wished the team had more time for practices since by the end of the year, the girls’ are burned out on the sport because they have so much to learn in so lit- tle time. Bobbie Dufresne, freshmen team member said, “Our coach worked hard for us and was very patient throughout the year, which helped in having a successful and fun year for us.” Sophomore Volleyball - Shan Larson, Kim Jacobsen, Sara Hoag, Linda Myrdal, Sam Daniels, Joy Olson, coach Bill Gaul, Cacy Cur- tis, Shelly Punches, Amy Steinke, Colleen Canning, Kathy White. Freshman Volleyball - Donette Venn, Stephanie Harrington, Kerry Hanson, Mary Steinbruecker, Kari Powell, coach Diane Stickney, Rachael Colbo, Janice Montelius, Tammy Schusted, Kris Johnson, Robin Wheel, Jennifer Hertz, not pictured Bobbie Dufresne. Taking advice - The freshman team takes a time out to listen to the pointers that their coach Diane Stickney gives them. Sub-Varsity Volleyball 'i Sports Injuries hamper gymnasts W'O, the guys didn’t win too many meets this year. During the season, two top gymnasts were in- jured and the only other top gym- nast seemed to have gotten lost in the shuffle. Not only that, but those that remained were subject to 7,8 and even 9 hour marathons. But hey, that is not to say that they didn’t give it their all. Aside from all the conflicts that the boys were met with, they still reached their goals of learning the basics well and rebuilding their season together. Coach Craig Montagne feels that next year the boys will definitely place first in the city meet, and become stronger on the competitive level as well. Montagne feels that about the on- ly thing that needs to be changed to make next season better, is to begin organizing more structured practices. | | Z Boys Gvmnastii XU Sports Boys’ Gymnastics - Chris Stotesbery, Hank Gurzynski, Lance Church, Ian Shinn, Joe Fraser, Coach Craig Montagne, Steve Gen- drow, Dave Scherer, Jesse Edmenson, Dar- rell Rankin. Round and round we go - Freshman Darrell Rankin adds the finishing touches to his parallel bar routine at a nightly practice. Suspended animation - Freshmen Dar- rell Rankin continues his routine on the parallel bars during the Missoula Tri-meet. Just hanging around - Junior Bill Carter strives diligently to finish his routine at the Tri-meet. Back straight; toes forward - Junior Chris Stotesbery begins his daily warm-up by working out on the pommel horse. Rah rah reee - Hellgate’s boys’ and girls' gymnastics teams line up to be introduc- ed at the beginning of the Tri-meet Boys Gymnastics “I 1 Sports A A Girls Gymnastics Sports Big Sky win tops season ideating Big Sky this season had to be the most memorable highlight for the Hellgate Girls’ Gymnastics Team, according to Coach Craig Montagne. They had a tough year, since they lost most of their meets, but they were still able to rebuild their season and learn the basics of gymnastics. Considering the hardships of hav- ing to withstand 7-9 hour marathons, which were attended by both the boys’ and girls’ teams, they hung in there without giving up. Next year, Montagne hopes to have more structured practices, and he is dead set on winning the city championship and becoming stronger on the competitive level, a goal which is shared equally by the boys’ and girls’ gymnastic teams. Girls’ Gymnastics - Melissa Wangen, Amy Eagle, Leah Clark, Janelle Jarvis, Jada Simons, Tara Olson, Christy Berger, Andrea Reid, Kerry Lewis, Brandi Carter. Reaching for the stars - Sophomore Tara Olson springs to a finish in her floor routine during the Missoula Tri-meet. Concentrate - Senior Janelle Jarvis perfects her routine on the balance beam. Walking tall - Sophomore Brandi Carter balances herself graciously. Flying high - Sophomore Kerry Lewis springs intently as she continues her routine in the Hellgate girls'gym. Steady as she goes - Sophomore Andrea Reid is deep in thought as she trys to keep her balance during her balance beam routine. Up,up,and away - Andrea Reid carefully balances herself in a successful attempt to finish her routine. C’mon guys, take the pic - Sophomore Andrea Reid trys to hold her pose in the middle of her balance beam routine. Girls Gymnastics Sports 119 Inexperience shows ellgate’s boys’ varsity basket- ball team seemed to have lost all of their momentum after loosing the opening game against Sentinel at the divisional tournament held in Butte. Hellgate’s next game however, was just the opposite. The Knights played really well against the Anaconda Copperheads, who had won only one game during their regular season, and went on and play the Big Sky Eagles. In order to beat the Eagles head coach Eric Hays felt that the Knights needed to get off on a good start, but that just didn’t seem to be happening through the first half. But to many people’s suprise the Knights didn’t choke when they fell 15 points behind. 120 Divisional State Sports Knights take j o l Lomine out on top of their conference season, the varsity volleyball team went on with inten- sions of making strong impressions at the Western AA Divisional tour- nament held on February 28 through March 1 in Libby. third at state The Knights opened up the tour- nament by beating Anaconda in two games 15-12, 15-0, and went on to defeat Havre. The next day, Hellgate opened playing a frustrating two games against Sentinel, loosing both, they then lost to Kalispell in three games, and took a disappointing third place. Opening the state tournament, Hellgate was up against the Butte Bulldogs, who were placed second in the eastern division. After loos- ing the first game 15-7, the Knights bounced back to dominate the se- cond game 15-1 and rallied to win the third 15-8. The team went on to play the Sentinel Spartans, but lost in two games by a score of 15-6. During the second day of play, The Knights both Libby and Great Falls High, advancing to play Helena High in the match that would dicide which team would go on to play the Spartans. Although the Knights did not win the match, they played extremely well. Up for the shot - Senior Howie Kendal shoots one more basket agianst the Sen- tinel Spartans during the divisional tourna- ment held in Butte. No stopping the Knights - Sophomore Kirk Johnston jumps out of reach to make his shot complete. Bringing the ball in - Senior guard Matt Clark calls out the play as he passes the ball into the game. Block that ball • Senior Kathy Swenson and junior Kaipo Wallwork go up for a dou- ble block together in an attempt to stuff the ball on the opponent's side of the net. Agressive! - Senior Tonya Harding and junior Erin Parks pose a threat to the Bison as they block a spike. Are you alive? - Junior Erin Parks remains on the floor as her junior teammates Kaipo Wallwork, Stacy Pink, and Kim Powell and senior Krystin Mitchell question her mobility. Excitement! - On and off the court, the Knights are full of energy at the state tour- nament held at Helena High. Divisional State Sports 121 Administration - Don Lawston, Jon Fim- mel, Don Harbaugh. Scheduling Games - Don Lawston, assis- tant principle and athletic director plans the home athletic events for Hellgate High School. At the end of the 1985-86 school year, Lawston retired. Fimmel replaces Colbo jjon Fimmel attended seven teen schools throughout his elemen- tary and high school education. After graduating he attended six colleges ending with the University of Montana. While attending a community in- tervention course at the University of Montana, Fimmel was hired at Hellgate to replace Ken Colbo who was on a sabbatical leave. Fimmel said, “I love the Montana scenery and find the people here enjoyable. “Hellgate is distinct from other schools I have been associated with.” Fimmel said, “the students get along well. Education in Hellgate gives the students a great attitude.” Fimmel’s goal as assistant princi- ple was to develop good relations between the school and the parents. Most students wondered if the discipline policy would change in the future since Fimmel had decid- ed to return to North Dakota to resume his administrative duties there. 122 Administration Faculty Section Secretaries - Pat Bawcom, Jacqueline Robuck, Brenda Lynch, Jennie Palmer, Rudy Schmidt. (Not Pictured - Lisa Hunsucker, Naomi Manley) Custodians, Secretaries, Kitchen Staff, Counselors I Faculty Section | fcfj Custodians - Roy Mix, Taunya Schilling, William Ward, Ray Duffner, Deborah Davis, Leonard Barth, Vicki Allen Rudy Schleuter, Duane Dufresne, Barry Canham. Kitchen Staff Lorene Rewey, Lois Michelletti, Beth Gates, Dorothy Wit- tenberg, Lillian Striker. Counselors - Dennis Radtke, Rick Burrell, Mary Younger. (Not Pictured - Ken Fiester) Foreign Language, English Faculty Section Grin and bear it - One sure way for biology teacher Ron Wheeler to get through his classes is to keep on smiling. Foreign Language - Joan Lloyd, Bill Haf- fey, Rosalind Hudgens, Theone Hewitt, Maureen Flightner, Kay Salmonson, Priscilla Phillips. English - Wayne Seitz, Greg Lenihan, Harry Gadbow, Tom Graff, Oliver Man- nion, James Bullock, Carol Wilbur, Jan Trickel, William Haffey, Ken Ballinger. (Not Pictured - Tom Demmons, Colleen Hallum, Barry Williams) Social Studies - Wayne Beddow, Jennifer Copley, Ken Lousen, William Gaul, Willis Curdy, Vance Allred, Kermit Edmonds (Not Pictured ■ Marta York) Librarian - Carolyn Lott. Business - Grace Koeppen, Cleo Baker, Pam Dale, DeeAnna Woods. (Not Pictured - Brad Hart, Noreen Kozeluh) Reading - Barbara Mino, Marilyn Beers, Peggy Daue. Social Studies, Librarian, Business, Reading Faculty Section Whitehall From Trafalalgar Square - is one of many scenes to see in London, England. Photograph provided by Oliver Mannion. I Love This Bloody School - said sophomore English teacher Oliver Man- nion. Mannion exchanged teaching posi- tions with Hellgate English teacher Robin Hamilton who taught in Mannion's place in London England. Mannion trades places with Hamilton (ft Oliver Mannion and his wife Ann traded places with Hellgate English teacher Robin Hamilton and his wife Peggy Patrick from Big Sky High School. The Mannions, from London, England, switched jobs and households with Robin Hamilton and his wife Peggy Patrick for the 1985-86 school year. Mannion enjoyed his year-long stay in Montana as a sophomore English teacher. “The people are marvelous. Almost everyone is helpful and kind,” Mannion said. One of the main difference bet- ween Hellgate and the London schools, Mannion said is in London he instructed at an all boys school, while Hellgate is a co-educatinal school. Other major differences he noted were the time schedule and the facilities. Mannion said in Hellgate there is a set time for daily classes while that was not the case in London. Since the government owns the schools in London, the schools do not receive much money and as a result the facilities are much less than at Hellgate. Mannion planed to see as much as possible of the Montana scenery before he, his wife and son return- ed to London in August. Mannion Faculty Section Be More Vigorous - Drama teacher, Harry Gadbow emphasizes to his students to give it their all. Descriptive Words ■ are the lesson ot the day for Harry Gadbow as he writes a descriptive sentence for his freshmen class. With a Hearty Grin - Harry Gadbow con- templates on the final night production of Diary of Anne Frank, the first dramatic production of the year. Gadbow new drama director n W arry Gadbow, a new teacher in ‘86 at Hellgate and former Missoula native, is very pleased with Hellgate in general, and in his view the English department is “top notch.” The first production at Hellgate directed by Gadbow, “Diary of Anne Frank,” turned out well ar- tisticly and also financially Gadbow said. “The audience at this produc- tion,” Gadbow said,“was outstan- ding.” Mainly students and teachers made up the audience both nights of the production. Gadbow had plans for two more productions for the 1985-86 school year. The second production “Metamorphis” and the third, a pastiche, consisted of the thespians and the Chevies, instructed by David Barthelmess. Drama at Hellgate had gone through a number of directors in the past five years. In an attempt to solidify the drama program and create more interest, Gadbow rechartered the National Thespian Society in Hellgate. Gadbow had planned to initiate Drama I and II for students in the future and to recruit freshmen and sophomores into the thespian ranks. Gadbow Faculty Section XX Mathematics - Kyle Boyce, Diane Burrell, Sue Seibert, Bob Holden, Byron Anderson, Tom Ross. John Gebert, Eric Hays. (Not Pictured - Gary Gernant, Jim Heydon) Specialized Staff - Barbara Miller, George Ludemann. Traffic Education - Tuck Walle, Larry Bicha. Math, Specialized Staff, Traffic Ed Faculty Section Science - William MacDonald, Ronald Burnett, James Sylevester, Ron Hoff, Bruce Baty, Stella Roberts, Ron Wheeler, Byron Anderson, James Miller. Art - Katherine Millhouse, Rita McKinney. Music - Don Beller, John Combs. (Not Pictured - David Barthelmess) Physical Education - Ron Jones, Van Troxel, Vickie Brown, Shirley Hill, Jim Miller. William West. Science, Art, Music, Physical Education Faculty Section ALC-ESL - Elizabeth Gold, Noreen Kozeluh, Elizabeth Williams. (Not pictured - Jan Trickel) Home Economics - Llene Heinrich, Terry Yasenak, Loretta Vizzutti. The Spider Shag - English teacher, Barry Williams displays his true meaning of a hairdo. To A Job Well Done - Home Economics teacher, llene Heinrich was honored with a farewell party from the faculty prior to her retirement at Christmas. Heinrich will be liv- ing in Arizona with her husband. 130 Home Economics, A1C-ESL Faculty Section Industrial Education - Ray Wiedmer, Rodger Hyem, James Fox, Dan Gilman Some days are like that - for English teacher Tom Demmons, keeping a grin for the day is his way of making it through. Industrial Education, Special Education Faculty Section 1 1 Special Education - Mary Ellen Cote, Amy Skinner, Bill LaCombe, Mary Pat LaForest, Carol Holte, Maureen Martin- Brown. 1 Division Pa Classes Freshman student senete - Greg Fine, senator; Lisa MacDonald, senator; Yasmin Medora, senator; Stepahie Smith, senator; April Dreader, vice-president; Jim Sprunk, president and Marianne Byrne, senator. Freshmen get first-hand senate experience 134 Freshmen Classes If ) reshman senate represen- tatives usually get into power to find that they really have no power. The freshman don’t have much of a voice in senate, yet they are includ- ed and they contribute much through their suggestions and par- ticipation in senate committees. Freshmen in senate have the benefit of inexperience-that is, they are will- ing and eager to try anything. Moreso, they are new additions to the federation with fresh ideas. Even though freshmen aren’t the vital part of Student Federation, they do gain valuable experience both with the operation of senate itself, and in dealing with ad- ministration officials. They learn diplomacy, to help their school, and become more aware of events that directly affect Hellgate. Said freshman president Jim Sprunk about the atmosphere in senate, “It depends on what you say whether you get a chance or not. If it’s important, then they appreciate you and listen. Mike [Mar- cinkowski] is good about that.” Sprunk also said that freshmen are given numerous opportunities to get involved. Freshman goals for the year in- cluded the long term issues of the practice field’s completion and stu- dent parking, as well as the foun- dation of political power in the federation. Sprunk said freshmen want to develop a “better understanding of the politics in the school.” Terri Adams Gabe Adoff Steven Alexander Shad Allen Daniel Allison Theresa Amann David Amick Christi Amsk Michelle Anders Misty Andrews Denette Anthony Brenda Ask Mike Babbitt Heather Bahret Kyle Bailey Alex Bargmeyer Angie Barrier Molly Barton Sheila Bartz Sam Bass Daniel Baumann Lee Beckner Charity Beeler Brian Bessette Freshmen Classes m What’s a frosh? ■hat is a freshman? Think about the word. It implies someone who is new to his or her situation, someone with a “fresh” perspective on things. In a sense, that is exactly what a freshman is mainly because freshmen are not yet full of the desire to get out of school and their minds haven’t been subject to hours of homework and the other tortures dreamed up by teachers. It’s a good thing, too, because they need the energy to get them through the next few years! Stan Betts David Biesemeyer Jake Blackman Sabrina Boehm Ken Bohenek Erik Boland 1 Freshmen JL%Jvr Classes Valarie Bonefeole David Bourgeau Kathy Boushele Lydia Boykin Sherri Bradley Brad Brave Linda Browne Randy Bryan Patrick Burdett Katharine Burton Evan Butler Joseph Buxton Sonja Brekhus Ruth Brennan Susan Brooke Michael Brooks Kenny Brown Kimberly Brown Marianne Byrne Julie Campagna Denlon Campell Myra Card John Cari� Chris Caritr Brian Casman John Chaussee Sonja Chidman Chad Christensen Chris Christensen James Church There is much more to being a freshman, however. “Freshmanhood” is being completely irresponsible in any situation simply because you don’t have to know any better. If you screw up, it’s okay - you’re just a silly frosh. Another side of being a freshman is the desire to be a sophomore, because all the priveleges like driving and dating and staying out late are reserv- ed for those upper classes (everyone is an upperclassman to a freshman!). Besides that, being called “frosh” isn’t exactly what it’s cracked up to be. How many sophomores do you know of that are bothered by it? Wallace Clark Jason Cby Wendy Coffman Rachael Colbo Kristin Collins James Colwell Matthew Cook Michael Copley Mark Comll Mike Cote Dane Cowgill Melissa Cowgill Freshmen Classes Shane Crawford Scott Crowley Benjamin Davis Charity Dicus Long Dinh April Drader Shannon Driscoll Kelly Duff Michael Duffy Bobbie Dufresne Eric Dunn Ann Eagle freshmen were quick to figure out this startling truth, some of them had in- teresting things to say about the pool’s location, and it’s admission fee. Tfor years one of the greatest mysteries surrounding all knowledgeable freshmen is the exact location ofthe swimming pool. During the first few weeks of school, freshmen are confronted with a continuing at- tack of upperclassmen who wish to get some profit from ninth grade ig- norance by selling tickets to the pool. Unfortunately for all you freshmen who fell for the ticket gag, there is no swimming pool. There isn’t even a fourth floor! Even though many Swimming pool? What swimming pool? □ “The swimming pool is in my backyard. It’s free for me, $5.00 for you.” Eric Marsenich □ “The swimming pool is a bunch of B.S., but it would cost about $100,000 to build.” Tristan Seitz Bonnie Ellen Richard Erhart Pamela Estill James Evanger Rick Evans Amy Evered Darin Ferguson Dusty Field Grefory Fine Wendy Flshel Benjamin Fitch Alexander Foggin IIO Freshmen Classes Freshmen Classes I.ouclnda Fouler Jenny Folopoulos Shawn Friable Jayme Froehlich Teresa Gebhardt Angela Gee □ “It’s on 4th floor and costs 25 cents,” Willy Lynch □ “I don’t know where it is. Should I? I heard it costs from 25 cents to $10 (it matters who you buy tickets from!)” Kapi Morgan □ “It’s on 4th floor, in the sub- basement, anywhere you want.” Jason Hess Jonathan Graham Frin Grant David Gray I.eann Green John Gnn Hammer Judith Gustafson Stephen Gendrow Amina Ghaddar Nissa Gibbs Wendy Giese Mark Gilmore John Golder Gimme a break - Freshman Darci Wilson isn’t going to believe that there’s actual- ly a swimming pool on the fourth floor. Metals: an industrial art ave you ever wondered what metals class does? If you walk by the west side of our building, you will see the best example of the metals class craftmanship: Hellgate’s emblem, the Knight and steed, which was made in the spring of 1983. Metals teacher Dan Gilman said that this year there are 80 students in metals, a considerably larger number of students than in the other two high schools. Gilman looks forward to the f Freshmen A TvF Classes Stephanie Harrington Todd Hart Kelly Harwood Dude Hatfield Matthew Hathaway Robert Heavner Heather Henry Joseph Henry Scott Hensley Jennifer Hertz Jason Hess Stacey Hiller Jennifer Huguet Michelle Ingersoll Tanya Ingram Jennifer Inman Marci Iverson Deana Jackson Jason Hintz Shawn Himing Shannon Hirsch Patrick Hoffman Erika Holloway Kyle Hrabe out-of-the-ordinary projects, like one student’s upswept skinner. Sophomore Kim Olson is the first girl in 14 years to be in Metals 2. Olson said that after being in metals as a last resort, she enjoys learning to construct projects from sheet metal. Freshman Jeff Caster said he likes working with his hands, even though it takes time and patience to complete one project. Let’s see - A student in metals work diligently to finish a project. Freshmen 1 Classes A Ann Kendall Daria Kidder Dnniel KinierK Cyrus Klulh David Knadler Gregory Knudsen Casey Kriley Nick Labbe Aaron Laird April Leete Stephen Lewis Joseph Lindsay Denise Johnson Jeffery Johnson Katharine Johnson Kristin Johnson l.aura Johnson Michelle Johnson Cody Johnston Tasha Jones Jauine Torgenson Holly Juliu Shanie Kellincr Deva Kemmis Lunch- the freshman dilemma + fter a grueling morning of class after class, the average student must eat lunch. Sometimes breakfast can be skipped (along wwith maybe a class or two) but lunch for most students is a necessity. Freshmen at Hellgate and other high schools around town have a wide variety of places to choose from to eat their lunches. After being restricted to their cafeteria in gradeschool, freshmen are known to take advantage of their option to help out local John Loewen Melissa Long Jo net la Loyd on Terrence Lynch Michelle Lyons Steven MacDonald 't Freshmen Classes Shawn Martinich Cord Massey Rhonda McCall Brittany McChesney Brent McCollum Lisa McDonald Steven McDonald Brenden McWilliams Y asm in Medora Brian Meidinger Lesa Mettler Lisa Metzgar David Mainwaring Shawn Mailer Mike Maloney Eric Marsenich Paul Marshall Mike Martell Gregory Midget! Aaron Millrr Scott Miller Karin Millhouse Staci Milligan Klizabeth Milodragovich Lily Mitchell Janice Montelius Tammie Montgomery Tessie Montgomery Julio Morales Kapila Morgan businesses and go off campus for lunch. Among the popular spots for freshmen are Hansen’s Famous Ice Cream, Hoagie Heaven, and the Sugar Shack. Some freshmen enjoy playing basketball in the boy’s gym during lunch. Jason Johns is attracted to the pizza at Sparkle Laundry. The school cafeteria is still another place that freshmen spend their lunch hours since many of them lack transportation. Some freshmen shared their opinions about cafeteria food. Kapi Morgan said, “it’s all the same to me!”. Willy Lynch has not yet ven- tured to try cafeteria food, but said, “it looks the same”. Freshmen Classes Nancee Neer Laura Neilan Denise Nelson Janon Nelson l.indi Nelson Sara Nelson Michael Morion Matthew Mosley Jonathan Motta Adam Moulton Anna Moura Brian Murphy ©. Have you driven a car lately? rne of the main objectives of 90 per cent of entering high school freshmen is to get their driver’s license. In Montana, a person must be 16 in order to legally obtain a license to drive, unless he or she has pass- ed Driver’s Education and is 15. Hellgate’s driver’s ed course is ex- tremely popular among freshmen for the obvious reason that it allows them to drive sooner. Freshman Tristan Seitz said that Wayne Nelson Cynthia Newman Tom Nichols Bryan Ojala Ingrid Olsgaard Brian Olson I Freshmen Classes Michael Orford Christopher Pashen Jeffrey Pearson Paula Pennell Roberta Peterson Sam Peterson Amy PUote John Ployhar Chris Porter Kathryn Poulton Kari Powell Tanya Pullman Kiel Quan Quentin Quigg Adam Rahmlow Darrell Rankin Steve Rantz Tonja Reed his best experience as a freshman was getting his learner’s permit. After students pass the course, many of them wish to buy their own cars. Freshman Ken Bohenek said, “I want to buy a ‘68 Mustang. It’s a good car, and it can be built up fast.” Bohenek thinks his class is fair, “they tell you the truth and don’t say it will be easy because it isn’t.” He thinks the teachers, Tuck Walle and Larry Bicha, know what they’re doing. Another freshman, Tom Nichols, thinks his class is not too hard and that the teachers are considerate and always there to help. Brent Rogers Craig Roullier Kerry Routh James Roybal Trkia Rummel Johanna Salmonson David Schlosser Ann Schmidt Brent Schreckendgust Tammy Schuxted Bethany Schuster Christina Seeley (ilennda Sanageln Denise Sanders Jessica Sanders Michelle Sandholm Patty Schaff Jay SchaU Freshmen 1 Classes Tristan Seitz Amy Sennett Jonathan Sheets Kara Sheridan Mark Shoen Nathan Sigars Jenny Siler Michele Skow Jod Smith Lane Smith Stephanie Smith Todd Smith Bccci Snowden Richard Sondermann Anthony Sorensen Mary Steinbruecker Lance St Onge Jennifer Stone T.G.I.F! fit he grind begins on Monday morning at 7:50 A.M.. No one ap- preciates having to come to school that early in the morning - at least of all the freshmen who are used to getting to grade school aroung 8:30. The week gets better around Wednesday after it’s half over, but the real good times come on Fridays when school’s out and everyone is free to relax and do anything without worring about homework until Sunday. Perhaps freshmen en- joy most this feeling of freedom becouase high school life is so much different from grade school. Here’s what some freshmen had to say about Friday’s. □ “Love ’em! I like getting out.” Jenny Waddell □ “Everyone’s more active and they all goof around more.” David Gray Richard Sturgeon Ryan Susott Michael Swartz Jeremy Templeton Mao Thao Thai Thao Michael Thomas Gary Thompson Riel Todd Greg Torp Zeke Trigonis Willian Tucker Freshmen X Classes Carmen Underwood Chris VunUorden Doncttc Venn Michael Violette Tueyan Van Vu Jennifer Waddell □“Partytime!” Staci Milligan □ “Thank God!!” Jessica Walker □ “Same as Mondays.” Deana Jackson □ “They’re great-you can party!” Erik Boland □ “It’s the end of the school week and the beginning of parties!” Denise Sanders □ “Riot.” Joe Weimer Dale Walker Jessica Walker Joey BiU Weimer Robin Wheeler Jason White Patricia White Dustin Williams Kirsten Williams Melanie Williams Robin Williams Michael Williamson Darci Wilson Bruce W'inchester Jamie Winn Jodi Wipplinger Kathleen Woods Daniel Wyman Kari Yonce Freshmen Classes Sophomore officers - Bill Curtis, president; Rolf Ream, vice-president; Hennry Gary, senator; Andy Wilcox, senator; Charlene Robins, senator; Colleen Harrington, senator; Meagan Kriley, senator; Kim Jacobsen, senator and Stacey Govi, senator. Senate has high hopes j ophomore president Bill Cur- tis, along with vice president Rolf Ream and senators Kim Jacobsen, Henry Gary, Andy Wilcox, Charlene Robins, Stacey Govi, Colleen Harr- ington, and Meagan Kriley, all have high hopes for this year and many goals that they wish to reach. Most importantly, Curtis wants to make money for the sophomore class. He also hopes to have an “awesome” Valentine’s Day Dance. However, his expectations are not wholly for the entire sophomore class. He’d also like to give the senators some credit by trying to get a room dedicated totally to senators. Curtis feels his most important responsibility to the sophomore class is to, “Uphold the class of ‘88’s honor as the best class that has ever passed through Hellgate Highschool”. Sophomores Classes Kimberly Asbury Patrisha Ask Heinz Babcock Stacey Baier Jennifer Bailey Erin Balias Ryan Balias Zoltan Balojth James Barta Jeffrey Bauer Mitchell Bear Ty Beaver Jason Bechard Andrea Beckmann Gene Belcourt Christopher Bellusci Brian Abies Jody Aldegarie Kelly Allison Todd Amick Kevin Anderson Larry Andrews Kathy Arledge Jeremy Art Kyle Art Rachel Artley Sophomores Classes Brett Benke Jamie Besel Kathleen Bessette Steven Betts Ronald Bishop Sidney Bold tzar Christopher Boiler Kristal Bomstad William Boone Robert Bouchee James Brewer David Brockman Glenn Broughton Tracy Bruckner Julie Bruer Jeffrey Buckle Lee Burns James Burton Bridget Callaghan Colleen Canning Aaron Carlsson Brandi Carter Danny Castonguay Tammy Chaffee Karl Chaffey Elizabeth Chamberlain Shannon Charles Douglas Chase Lynn Chase Charles Clark Leah Clark Jodi Clasby Faron Cline Heather Cocciarella Andy Cohen Michael Combo Thomas Cook Jason Cox Joe Crain Cacy Curtis W illian Curtis Mikal Daniels Samantha Daniels Tu Dao Magen Darboven Amy Darrington Scott Davis Namoi Demarinis Lisa Demmons Nik ole Diesen i CA Sophomores Classes What is a Sophomore? soph-o-more(sof' 3 -mor)n. [After Gr. sophoswise, and morosfool, foolish; cf. morosoph. moron A second year student noted for immature, shallow, bombastic, and super- ficial behavior. Websters New International Dictionary second edition, G.C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A., 1927. Sophomore, as defined by sophomores: “Cool” Bill Curtis “Neat people” Kim Jacobsen “Awesome, yet boring” Derek Swanson “Not as immature as frosh-starting to blend in with upperclassmen” Shawn Jeszenka “Sophomores are kind of neutral” Jada Simonis “You don’t get booed” Mark Compton “You don’t feel so immature” Rob Flemming “You’re not a freshman anymore” Lisa Swartz “We are more mature and grown- up” Rhonda Kallis Is it over yet? - Sophomore Tom Petersen thoroughly en- joys his English class. ! Sophomores Classes 151 Oh my gosh! - Sophomores, Jamie Bessel and Shannon Charles are shocked to see the Heligate football team beat Sentinel. What’s this? - Sophomore Kelly Allison wants to know what's going on in her English class. Sophomores Classes i Jennifer Dilbeck Kirk Duce Laurie Dufresne Alex Dunlap Amy Eagle Jesse Ed men so n Ilalo Eisenstien Brent Erickson Leah Evans Kathy Evjen Shawn Farrell Margaret Feltman Melissa Flester Dennis Finnegan Brenda Fisher Shannon Flanagan Robert Fleming David Fontaine Denny Fontaine Nadine Francis Gary Frey Stacey Fritz Mark Froehlich Mark Frohlich Travis Frost Patrick Gailgher Rodrigo Garclaescudero Douglas Garner Julie Garrick Hennry Gary Jamie Gashwiler Bruce Glffin Carol Gillespie Bmce (ilover Stacy Govl Ingrid Grady Tracey Graham Emily Grieves Erik Grossman Henry Gurzynski Dana Hagextad Shane Hammon Kayreen Handley I.uke llankinson Julie Hansen Laurie Hanson Amy Harper Colleen Harrington Scan Harrington Heather Hart Sophomores Classes Michelle Hastie Holly Hayworth Kristina Henrikson Donna Henry Nikol Henry Sarah Hoag Rhonda Holst James Hoover Mary Hoover Thomas Howell Gillian Hull Carrie Hutcheson Kimberly Jacobsen Shaun Jeszenka Dallas Johns Hannah Johnson Nathan Johnson Kirk Johnston Tracey Jones Rhonda Kaliis Cory Kanahele Lisa Kananen David Keith Otto Klein Judd Knudsen Meegan Kriley Shauna Kron Janell Kuhn Ricky Kuntz Amy Labbe Jean Lake Tom Lavoie Anne Lear Khou Lee Leng Lee Anthony Lehnen Stefan Leigland Danielia Lemaich Kerry Lewis Kristine Lewis Kimberly Lillie Tonja Lindeman Jeff Lindstrom Brian Lineback Sarah Lutes Kerry MacDonald Rebbecca Martin Shane Masterson Ian Matheson I f Sophomores Classes She’s got the beat M «Vlicole Hewitt is a versital and talented musician,playing two main in- struments, the piano and trumpet. She started playing the piano when she was seven years old and the trumpet in seventh grade, and has been playing ever since. According to band director, John Combs, “Nicole is well liked, hard- working and get’s very involved in her music”. Nicole says, “I enjoy band and Hellgate’s band is the biggest and best in the state”. Nicole practices every day and is involved in Jazz Band, Pep Band and also takes lessons. She says her music helps her relax and that it gives her personal satisfaction. Nicole plans on staying with the band through her senior year and then go on to teach music or be a direc- tor. “If Hewitt makes a career of music she will be among the few who have”, according to Combs. He says that he knows of three Hellgate graduates out of one-hundred who pursued music as a career. Combs pointed out that band gives students discipline and a vision of what is to be achieved. Sophomores| Classes-1.WW A home away from home DEL seems to be invading the sophomore lockers at Hellgate? First and foremost, mirrors. Door mirrors, pocket merrors, medium mirrors, they’re all there. Definately second on the list is pictures of muscle bounding men, and bathing beauties of summer. A few sophomore girls even go as far as to bring their entire cosmetic supply from their bathroom to their locker. For those with a more creative touch the numerous stacks of Coke cans can satisfy their itch. It’s also not unusual to see mounds of gum and suckers abounding in the lockers. It is not a rare sight to see entire lockers decorated in wrapping paper either. A sight among those who are more sports oriented are numerous pictures of football, basketball, and an occa- sional muscle-bound weight lifter. A place for everything and everything In Its place - Sophomores Jodi Clasby and Magen Dar- boven know just where to find everything in their locker. Sophomores Classes Brian Matam Kristine McCoy Melonie McCoy Annisia McCracken Laurie McElroy Jay McGahan Nils McGeorge Brendon McMahon Nolan McMullin Shawn Meagher Kevin Meidinger Jim Merseal Linda Meyer Lance Michaelson Abby Mikelsons Ed Miller Noel Mills Jay Monroe Paul Moomaw Corena Moore Verna Moore Theresa Moran David Morgan May Moua Say Moua Su Moua Jason Moura Matthew Murphy Eric Myrdal Linda Myrdal Alben Myren Lanell Nagle Kristina Nelson Sonja Nelson Matthew Newman Son Nguyen Shawna Ole rich Joy Olson Kimberly Olson Lisa Olson Tara Olson Scott Oit Jason Palmer Peter Park Audray Parker Vanessa Parsons Vasa Parsons Thomas Petersen Karl Peterson Tana Pettys Sophomores I Classes Than Pham Tien Pham Daniel Plummer Michelle Porter Kathleen Power Stephen Price Michelle Punches Troy Quick Darcy Rahmlow Tonja Rahmlow Destry Randles Jerry Ray Rolf Ream Jody Reed Kurt Rehder Andrea Reid Douglas Reinertson Sarina Reinhard Kris Reisdorph Shonna Rhein Tawni Richards Steve Ritari Charlene Robins Darin Rogers Graham Roy Mitch Rundle Amy Russ Michael Sanders Todd Satterfield Catherine Scherer Gary Schild Leah Schmid Marcus Schweizer Brendon Scott Kelly Sedgwick Christine Senechal Joseph Shellenberger Cary Shepard Lisa Sheriff Dona Shimer Sandra Shoen Jada Simons Nezu Siong Tonya Skow Cameron Sloan Laurie Smith Karlin Sorenson Kevin Sparks Jennifer Spencer Joseph Spencer I CO Sophomores AiJO Classes To go or not to go toward the end of first quarter this year, the attendance policy was changed by the new assistant princi- ple, Fimmel. The policy requires any student who is unexcused for one or more periods cannot be admitted to any class until he or she obtains an ad- mit slip. As a result, such students miss additional classes while waiting in line to get their admits. Fimmel’s policy created quite a disturbance among the students and the following are some opinions of sophomores. Here’s what they had to say: □ “They (Fimmel’s rules) don’t real- ly apply to me, so I don’t care.” Andy Cohen □ “They are the worst.” Brian Matson □ “Fimmel is fair-if you skip, you deserve punishment.” Tawni Richards □ “I think it’s useless to take a per- son out of a class for skipping too many times.” Jody Aldegarie □“Who is Fimmel?” Emily Grieves □ “1 don’t know. I must have been skipping when he told us.” Paul Moomaw □ “I don’t skip, so I really don’t care that much.” Jennifer Dilbeck □“1 think they’re terrible, and they’re a waste of his time and ours.” Danielia Lemaich □“I think his rules are far too strict and he is probably the main cause of the slow conservation change that is taking place. I understand that the rules are showing a positive outcome, but they tend to make students fear authority, rather than respect it. Fim- mel is abusing power.” Cary Shepard □ “I think there is probably a better way to handle the people who skip. I think that we’re old enough Jo decide if we need to be in a class or not and if we missed something because we skipped, then it’s our tough luck.” Tracy Bruckner Sophomores 1 CQ Classes Those crazy sophomores - Wayne Seitz’s fourth period English class tends to get a little bit out of hand. Need a lift? - Sophomores do their own towing job. iTA Sophomores AW Classes Bill Staggs Amy Steinke Julie Stephens Michael Stephens Mike Stubblefield Jeff Sulturn Derek Swionon Lisa Swartz Cbrbtopher Thomas Li Thomas Lili Thompson Stacy Hint ilk ill Tracy Tobol Dana Tornabene Danlell Tucker Leslie Lffaluwy Veronica Vance Ge Vang Neng Vang Shoua Kee Vang Xao Vang Corrtna Voight Daniel Wagner John Wagner Kim Wahl Marjle Wallen Linda Wanke Sara Wartenbee Kyle Washington Katherine Watson Jodi Wehtinger Damon Wcbacr Sam Weyers Kurils Wheeler Kathaleen White Andrew Wilcox Melanie Williams Michelle Wilson Michelle Wolfe Renee Woodworth trie Wright Daniel Wyman Wayne Yoemans Kelly Youbles Jim Young Katherine Zader Stephen Zwirner Sophomores | | Classes Avf A Junior officers - Jeff Roth, senator; Amiee Conley, senator; Tor winston, senator; Erin Darboven, vice-president; Rex Stem, senator and Kiapo Wallwork, president. Not pictured Matt Hamp- ton .senator. Juniors plan prom at Sheraton % ' hrough the leadership of Kaipo Wallwork, the junior class goal was to have their prom at the Sheraton. The officers put time and effort into the prom the entire year. To pay expenses, the juniors sponsored a dance and worked the concession stands at many of the girls and boys basketball games. Hoping that the prom will be at the Sheraton, junior Rani Williams ex- plained, “Since Hellgate High School is a first class high school, we wanted to have a first rate prom!”. Juniors Classes Alan Aavedal Carole Absher Kimberly Alan Terilyn Allendorf Darla Allison Jeff Ambo Daniel Archibald David Archibald Keith Aune Patricia Babbitt Janice Bailey Robert Baibi lidiko Balogh John Barriger Kathy Barber Jackie Bartz Anthony Bates Daniel Baugher Shelby Becker Clare Beelman Stad Bennett What is a m hat makes a junior a junior? Is it the great urge to get ready for col- lege, or the feeling of being one step further up the ladder to greater knowledge and maturity? Perhaps a little bit of everything makes a junior, but these two reasons are major ones. Being a junior is hard work, which is proven by the choice of classes many juniors have. Algebra 2 and Physics junior? are very popular among juniors this year. The interest in foreign language is up. also. The majority of the junior class has either had at least one year of a foreign language, or is continu- ing into their second or third year. If you’re wondering whether or not you’re in the right clique as a junior, have no fear. For the most part, the junior class is a clique. Very few “in”groups and “out”groups still ex- ist because most juniors have matured enough to realize that everyone is the same, no matter what they look or smell like. Many juniors like to parly and have fun on the weekends. Such amusing activities as bowling, video and or thank-God-it’s-Friday parties occupy many juniors’ lists. Juniors Classes Melani Berglund Michelle Bessette Tobe Betts Lisa Bruckner Gloria Bundy Ann Burgan BUI Carter Anthony Catalfomo Ross Chaney Victoria Biehl Carey Bisson David Bodak Sherri Byers Chris Campbell Daniel CarroU Daren Charvat Fern Chase Bobby Cheff Todd Bonefeole Jordie Bomstein Monica Brooke “Hello to all my fellow students” - Junior Tor Winston grins jokingly into the camera lens sifter a stressful day in the Lance office. “Go greased lightning!” - Junior Tammy Masterson does a couple of dance steps to show us all how it’s done. Gwen Chipman Jerry Christensen Paul Clasby James Cogar Ed Combo Aimee Conley Kelly Connole Bonnie Cordis Susan Cornelius Jake Covault Troy Curiess Carrie Dalton Erin Darboven Richard Darling Patrick Daugherty Brenda Daum Bridget Davis Maria Denny Mika! Deschamps John Devore Kelly Dobon Juniors Tff Classes B OZl Andrea Donovan Merry Evered Douglas Ferguson Monica Fontaine Molly Garrick Matthew Ekstrom Richard Farrar Laura Follingstad Michael Francis Nicole Gaughan Stephanie Endkott Zeng Fen David Foltz Daniel Fritz Kurt Giese Kathleen Gillespie John Gilligan Keir Graff Michelle Green Isobelle Grenfell Kerstin Grossman i Espanol? Frai ais? Deutsch? r junior who is college bound would be the most likely to take a foreign language, right? Well not necessarily. Although that is one of the main reasons for juniors to take a foreign language, it can also give them a feeling of being able to break free from the “barriers of the little, tiny hick town”, according to German teacher Rosalind Hudgens. There is a great variety of students who take foreign languages. Those that are curious about the language and simply want to give it a whirl, or those students that would like to go on to college and need the credits, or would like to have a minor or major in the language. More than 50% of the student body is enrolled in a foreign language, which shows statistically that interest in this department has gone up from past years. Most of the juniors are dedicated to the language they are tak- ing, according to French teacher Toni Hewitt and Spanish teacher Joan Lloyd. Hudgens feels that there is definitely a mixture of those who do the minimum amount of work possi- ble to pass, and those who work hard | kA Juniors AvrvF Classes Sean Gunder Robert Hall Shawna Hampeys Maren Hanson Jodi Harris Kerry Hatcher Jeffrey Herman Brennan Guth James Hammill Matthew Hampton Robert Hanson Kristin Hartigan Cynthia Haugen Jolene Hertz Joseph Guy Marcynda Hammond Jodi Hangas Sean Hardy Laura Harvey j0|,n Hensler Ronald Hertz ft 7 Juniors Classes and do everything. Everyone learns, in the classroom situation, however. This year the foreign language department received new textbooks, computers, and a satellite dish, along with other helpful audio-visual things. The teachers feel that these things allow the students more options and make the languages more interesting. Yipee! - Junior Jordie Bornstein and senior Aaron Moser are hav- ing an overly joyous day in Spanish III. Brian Hesler Kathryn Hill Jamie Hogan Saxon Holbrook Brian Hood Andrew Huff Jennifer Huff Stacey Hull Patti Hunter' Devin Huntley Roderick Jackson Diane Jacobson Robert Jasperson Paul Jeffus Trevor Job Dana Johnson Michael Johnson Curtis Johnston Lance Jones Tanner Jones Mary Jupka Juniors Classes Kristin Kechter Kimberly Kempfert Kim Knight Benjamin Koostra Justin Lane Corinna Lerback Eric Linz Teen Keefe Tonja King Corey Koch Vincent Labbe Nadine Larson Todd Lllley Alan Lygbt Michael Kelly Darren Kipp Shannon Koch Sylvalina Lai Michael Leary Todd Lintner Todd Maddux Juniors Classes Not quite couragous enough to try cafeteria food - Juniors Kim Powell, Belin- da Parrish, and Kristin Hartigan sit at their lockers and enjoy eating tacos from Taco John’s. Who is that masked man woman? - Junior Lance Jones becomes his idol (Marilyn Monroe) for on day during his art III class. Lance often seems to be obsessed with her. Swing your partner - Juniors Kerstin Grossman and Tonja Jing look as if they are practicing a couple of dancing moves instead of studying. John Manky Pete Marcoff Shannon Massey Gerald McCall Leeann McLaughlin Timothy Midgett Tiffany Miller Laura Marcinkowski Mary Martin Tamera Masterson George McCrum Michelle Melton Charles MMIer Brian Mitchell Clarence Marcoff Michell Martin Mary McArthur Phil McGuire David Metzgar Larry Milkr Jacqueline Mitchell Teachers give special time for students nly 15 students can be in each remedial class at Hellgate, so there is a waiting list of about 40 students. “The remedial classes have just started this year and there are not enough teachers for all of the students who need the classes”, English teacher, Jan Trickel said. The program was started because there are some teachers who have felt that they should slow down the class so the students who couldn’t keep up wouldn’t fail. “Student’s attitudes” are the V_____________________________________ obstocals that stand in the way of the success of the class, according to Trickel. “Whether or not the program will continue is not yet known. It depends in how well the students do this first semester, she said”. Trickel has been teaching remedial courses since she started teaching and it is a “major interest” of her’s. According to Trickel, the students “feed off each other”. The program was not developed earlier because it was thought that the students wouldn’t be able to work well together. | wTlJuniors A ! v Classes Robert Morawie Bridget! Moriarty Sally Murdock Stacey Murdock Daisy Murphy Stacey Nagle Robin Nauman Ernest Nelson Joy Nelson Marta Nelson Vui Nguyen Anne Nickman Paul Nisbet Dave Nyquest Randee Olsen Kirk Opsahl Dustin Ownby Erin Parks Belinda Parrish Bill Patterson Lisa Paxton Juniors | Classes A A Stopping for just one moment - Resource teacher, Mary Ellen Cote takes time to help junior Jackie Bartz with a question. Erik Peacock Shauna Peters Paul Pfau Dennis Randles Melissa Rankin Terry Reed John Reinertson Anthony Ricci Kolleen Richards Shannon Robins Brandy Rodgers John Roseboom Kelleen Roske Jeffrey Roth Heidi Rundle Stacy Pink Kim Powell Jadra Press Melodie Sanders Jeffrey Sandholm Diana Saurfoier SThc4s3 •r- O Watching their calories - Juniors Kathleen Gillespie, Molly Garrick, Kaipo Wallwork, and Shannon Robins take a break in the day while eating their salads. Yumm, school lunch - Junior Dana Johnson can’t wait to eat her lunchroom sandwich. Linty face - Junior Dale Schweitz con- templates his next art project. Art curriculum was changed this year as part of a total cur- riculum review instituted by superintendent Dennis Kraft. David Scherer Dale Schweitz Shawna Seeber Tina Shoopman Ann Smith Susan Smith Wendy Schmautz Bert Scott Heather Shirk Sarah Simmert Bronwen Smith Kenneth Sparks Michael Schreckendgust Shelley Sedgwick Theresa Shoen Scott Simmert Michelle Smith Lisa Sprunk Tammie Starnes Patricia Steinbrueckcr Rex Stem Juniors ! Classes A Paul Stickney Doug Strosahl Rick Tanner Tiffany Thompson Deana Underwood Ka Vang Lisa Walch Chris Stotesbery Cassandra Swartz Dawn Taylor Mina Tripp Kevin Vance Tava Waddell David Walden Cindy Strodtbeck Gus Swartz Shawn Tenham Ross Turmell Damon Vandaele Wendy Waddington Scott Walker A look into the future Hr reparing for college is not on all the minds of juniors. The desision of what college to choose doesn’t hang over their heads being since they’ve still got another year before they make their choice. A few of the juniors have prepared however and have taken the PSAT and have decided what sort of educa- tion they are looking for in their future. “I am looking for a small liberal college”, says student Terry Reed. Not all are willing to take the time to look this far into their future. Couselor Mary Younger says that on- ly 1 3 of the junior class has taken the PSAT. V----------------------------- 174 Juniors Classes Kaipo WaUwork Melissa Wangen Billy Joe Weiner Jamie Weistnger Matthew Welst Brandi West David Whitcomb Shannon Wikoff Anna Williams Rani Williams Brent Wilson Christine Wilson Tor Winston Phue Yang Benjamin Yonce Christine Youbles Christopher Young Scott Zarling Juniors I Classes A %✓ SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES - Frank Sennett, president; Sarah Moulding, vice president; senators Krystin Mitchell, Evey Moulding, Russ Wilcox, Sandi Jacobsen, Nancy Stone. Not pictured: Valerie Guth. Seniors finish four rewarding years A 4 ny senior who is involved in student federation is likely to have been a member of the organization for at least two years. As a result, the students who represent the senior class are seen as an important part of the student government. The majority of the represen- tatives for the class of 1986 have been involved for three years, and some for four. Senior Class Presi- dent, Frank Sennett, stated four main goals for the senior class in its last year: 1) to have fun, 2) to leave without a debt, 3) to remain open to ideas for ac- tivities from seniors, and 4) to have a great all-night party. Sennett has been president of the class of 1986 for two consecutive years, and through his leadership the class has accomplished many things, one of which was the “most successful (turn-out, money raised) prom in Hellgate’s recent history.” “We have a great cash surplus, high spirits, and a sense of unity,” said Sennett about his class. Senior senate members who have been involved for several years have an understanding of how the federa- tion runs. “[Senate] seems to be somewhat manipulated by the administraton; those actions resulting from this manipulation are sometimes beneficial, however,” said Sennett. He said the senate doesn’t seem to have its own identity. “The reason I have stayed on is that much can be accomplished by individual class senates for in- dividual classes,’’said Sennett. Senator Nancy Stone feels that her experiences in student federation have been positive. She said, “it’s important to be involved, but I would like to see more different groups represented.” If this doesn’t happen, “it diminishes the capaci- ty of student senate as a student representative body,” said Stone. Editors’ Page Classes Seniors I 7 7 Classes X Jessica Adoff Keith Albert Julie Aldegarie Mary Alderson Victor Anderson Seniors Classes Cheers! four years, the Class of 1986 has walked the halls, seen the triumphs, and experienced the hardships of Hellgate. We’ve seen our school building change and become better. From winning the city football champion- ship, to the state boys’ basketball championship to the tragedies of Marolane Stevenson and Julie Evenson, this class has been through it’s share of good and bad. There is a bond that ties us all together, the common bond of sharing four years of our lives together, spending more time with each other and our teachers than our families. We have, to a great extent, become a family of our own. We’ve had to tough it out for a long time now, and at last we’ve got the end in sight. In years to come, when we see the pages that follow, we’ll think to ourselves that we knew those people a long time ago. How well do we really know each other? Throughout this section are a series of interviews with 12 random seniors. How well did you know them? As a member of the Senior Class of 1986, I wish us all the best. Here’s to you, and here’s to us! Ronda Susott Classes Editor 1986 Michelle Charles Sharry Carpenter Stacey Casman Robin Brown Brian Burnham Jerry Cantrell Andrew Catey Steven Carey James Cheff Patricia Breidenbach Jennifer Bucklew John Childs Matthew Clark Robert Clark Jonathan Cleveland Christann Colquhoun Kevin Colvill Krystin Deschamps Timothy Devos Seniors 70 Classes JL jf Samantha Cocchiarella i i L Randy Coverdell Pamela Dwight I QA Seniors lOU Classes Michael Evjen Lisa Foster Erin Gary Diane bvered Susie Fontaine Philip Foust Michael Francisco Tammy Frey Todd Fritz If Trina Biesemeyer were away at college, she would tell her roommate that individualism is a unique aspect of Heilgate. As for high school in general, it is “pointless and boring-definitely not like on TV,” but she feels she could have made it more exciting. Biesemeyer did not make herself a complete individual over the course of her stay at Heilgate, however, because she, like many, ate hot lunch only six times. Biesemeyer believes that the moon is made of swiss cheese, and has a hard time making her eyes concen- trate on red and blue at the same time. When asked where she would most like to live out her life, Biesemeyer decided on Switzerland. She traveled there as a child and came home with impressions that it was cleaner, fresher, simpler, and it wasn’t a melting pot society. Biesemeyer believes that it is beneficial to ex- perience a variety of cultures in order to bring one’s own into perspective-especially if the foreign cultures do not admire the United States. Biesemeyer says that if she flunks govern- ment, she will shoot herself, and if she were in an isolated cabin during a snowstorm, her greatest necessity would be a handsome guy who fed her grapes and massaged her back in front of an open fire. Biesemeyer’s perfect friend listens well and contributes to conversation. She says: “In the mis-quoted words of E.M. Forster, my friend would betray his country before he would betray me!” Jeffrey Froehlich Mark Ekstrom Travis Eloff Lora Floyd Julie Evenson Terese Foggin Seniors 101 Classes lOl Randy George The perfect friend, says Daniel Fitch, is understanding and caring, generous with his time, energetic and full of ideas. Yet, the most important quality is that he “will give you his homework without asking questions!” Daniel doesn’t expect anything from anyone that he wouldn’t give in return. The foremost memory that Fitch has of his experiences in Honors American History is that of the squirrels who ran around outside the room on the ledge in the fall. A close runner up is the recollection of singing Civil War songs with Derek Vandeburg. While on the subject of subjects, social studies in particular, Fitch came to the definite decision that if he flunked government he’d “come back to Hellgate, that’s for sure!” but “I wouldn’t get mad. I’d get even!” In the event that he does pass government, Fitch plans on having a lot of fun at some university. Fitch’s first impression whenever he hears the word “Russia” is a history book map of Europe and Russia. The next is a map of Ronald Reagan’s view of the world on which Califor- nia is two-thirds of the United States and there are two Chinas-theirs and ours. Fitch, if he had to choose one place to live out his life it would “not be in Hellgate’s base- ment”, but instead he would own a small Scot- tish castle called Castle Fred. While making his residence in such a fortress, Fitch would forever believe that the moon is made of moon stuff, forever ponder his philosophy that truth is beauty; beauty is truth, and would, in some later life “come back as a big, lazy chinchilla.” Seniors Classes 182 Classes Denise Dugal says that the perfect friend has to love to laugh, but also be able to be serious and listen well. He or she needs to know what it means to give and to love. Dugal said, “oh yeah-the perfect friend has to love to spontaneously order out for pizza!’ For Dugal, the only lasting memory of American History is “aaagh” and when asked about ERA, she said, “these ques- tions are too hard! ‘Well, I think everyone is an individual, but is equally as important as everyone else and should be treated that way.” Dugal said that in order to give a dorm roommate a good impreesion of Hellgate, she would say that it’s not like most schools because there is such diversity in the stu- dent body. “Even so,” said Dugal, “it is a close school with a lot of pride and cool students.” Dugal says that if she flunked govern- ment, she would “call Brian and tell him I’m going to the Bahamas” because there she could sleep all day, eat fruit, and work on her tan. Dugal says that truth is to give a part of yourself honestly, with no selfish inten- tions. On that note, she stated that the moon is made of anything anyone wants it to-for her it’s green cheese. Shawn Hagestad William Halden Valerie Guth Shawn Hammond Lucy Guthrie Brian Hampeys Eric Harris Charlotte Hart Kevin Harwood Jamie Hay Tony Heath Seniors Classes lOJ Tanya Hess Deborah Hirst Madonna Hobble Galen Hollenbaugh Cheryl Holverson Kevin Hood Jason Hudson Wendy Huff Andrew Hunt Victoria Hunter Penny Jones William Kendall When Jay Pankey leaves the halls of Hellgate, his one lasting memory will be of “com- m unist teachers”. He doesn’t fear flunking govern- ment, but if he did he says he would do a lot of extra credit, but also hire a hit man. Pan key claims to be an ultra conservative and says ‘‘no way” to ERA. Why? ‘‘Because a lady should be home tending house,” he said. Pankey will also include among his memories of high school a fondness for Mr. Vance Allred and his “great jokes.” Pankey said he never worries about the threat of nuclear war “because there won’t be one; God won’t let man's stupidity destroy his world.” After graduation, Pankey plans to attend William Carey College in Mississippi, possibly majoring in the area of computer science. He has ultimate hopes of perma- nent residence in Chattanooga, Tennessee. I Seniors IO ! Classes Michele Kester Ken Kimerly Stephanie King Shane Kolb Tanya Kolb Jason Kolberg Doug Kopp Jeff Kovick Christina Kyle Teresa Lackner Steve Carey’s perfect friend is someone who thinks like Carey does, who shares his values and understands, yet can always offer new in- sights and different opinions in an effort to help. Carey would share these qualities in order to establish a lasting relationship. For Carey, Missoula is not boring or “hick,” and it doesn’t have big city crowds and conges- tion. Still, if he had his choice of places to live, it would be Ireland. “My family is from there and I’ve been there...it’s beautiful! Being Irish, there’s some kind of spiritual bond.” Carey’s perceptions of the ERA issue are neutral. He says his positive and negative feel- ings cancel each other out. On the major issue of nuclear war, Carey says he doesn’t worry about it. “If there is a war, I’m going to die anyway, so it doesn’t matter. What I do worry about is death itself,” he said. Carey says that if he believed in reincarna- tion, he would probably come back a level or two higher in the caste system in his next life. I’ve led a good seventeen years, but I wouldn’t be a saint,’’ he added. May Lee Seniors ”1 OC Classes lOJ Tou Lee Karen Lemer For Erin Gary, high school has been enjoyable in that “it’s fun because there are so many groups that you don’t have to fit in with just one.’’ Gary feels that this is an aspect of Heligate that isn’t found at other area high schools. Gary remembers having high school “pumped’’ into her at her grade school, so she wasn’t shocked by the dif- ficulty or the atmosphere. What she remembered most about American History, Gary said “getting a beneficial seating arrangement for the tests’’ and “Mr. Allred’s stupid jokes.’’ Gary claims an astute ability to talk policeman out of speeding tickets. She says she “fakes ignorance’’. Gary is decidedly against ERA and when asked why, she replied “my car insurance went up’’ as a result of recent Montana equality legislation. If Gary flunked government, she would “hire someone to kill Mr. Curdy”, but since that event is highly unlikely, be look- ing in future for Erin Gary leading the life of her role model, Princess Di. Seniors Classes 186 Martin Bain’s foremost memories of American History are ones of Marty York saying “Okay, people” and “Hello!” Bain has hopes of atten- ding the Univer sity of Washington after graduation, and if he does, he’ll leave with the impression that Hellgate is “friendly, there aren’t a lot of cliques, and the athletic and academic standards are high for a school it’s size.” Bain fears he may wind up at the UM because money for the UW could prove to be a problem. Bain says that even when he hears the word “Russia” he thinks mainly about the cold war that always seems to present itself between the U.S. and USSR. He thinks se- cond about the Russian Revolution because “I had to do a research paper on it in World History my freshman year!” Bain’s first choice for permanent residence is New Zealand because “you can ski and fish and the women have accents— it’s got everything!” Upon more reflection, Bain said, “Hey, if I went there, I’d have an accent...I’m going!” Jeff McElroy Tiffany McMullin Kyla Miles Steven Millhouse Krystin Mitchell Shelley Moles Anna Moomaw Toni Morgan Aaron Moser Bee Moua Cher Moua Koua Moua Seniors 10 7 Classes lO Casey Murphy Sean Murphy Craig Nelson Doug Nelson Mike Nelson Chad Osborne Ty Pham Jay Pankey Russell Plummer Michele Pedersen Matt Pesce Tracy Peters If Mary Beth Reed wanted to give a future dorm roommate some idea of what Hellgate is like, she would say that even though it’s a fairly large school and there are a lot of dif ferent types of people, the students and teachers seem to care about each other. Reed said she got prepared at Hellgate pro- bably better than most kids. Reed, when asked about ERA, said, “it’s good that women want to improve their position in society but sometimes ERA sup- porters go overboard.” Reed said she doesn’t worry about nuclear war because “worrying about it now isn’t going to accomplish anything for myself.” When she hears the word “Russia”, Reed thinks of people in fur coats and hats in the snow, and big families with chubby members who live in warm, cozy houses and drink vodka. For Reed, the best thing about Missoula is that “it seems like everywhere in Missoula I see someone that I know and like—it’s a sheltering community.” However, if she had her choice of places to live, she would pick Australia because it’s big arid the people seem so down to earth. Thomas Poulton Michele Price Theresa Randles Tarn Ream Mary Beth Reed Michelle Gran, when she leaves Hellgate in June, will walk out believing that it provided good academic preparation for her. Gran will remember Hellgate as a friendly place where everyone got along. She said, “it has a lot of history because it’s so old-but the clocks don’t work.” In recalling her memories of American History, Gran’s first thoght was Ms. Copley (then Ms. Maxwell.) After more consideration, she laughingly said,“Jefferson’s affairs!’’ Gran feels she benefitted greatly from the small, tight- knit class because the students all got along and supported each other, even if she “fell asleep during lectures’’ in the “cold room.’’ Gran sees herself as an ERA supporter in the way of equal opportunity although some women get carried away. She also feels that traditional gentlemanly courtesy is necessary. “I love it when guys open doors-it’s just so neat!’ For Gran, a friend is one who understands and forgives her regardles of what she does. Her friends are there for her to cheer her up and they are people she will never forget. Anna Samuelsson Seniors 1 OQ Classes David Sandau Kelly Long wanted people to know:“Yes, this man had a beard!” With his beard, Long would want to be “suave and surrounded by chicks-like Rem- ington Steele!” Far from the fantasy world of Remington Steele was American History and about that class Long said, “Allred was cool—although his jokes were corny.” In response to a question regarding ERA, Long said that women deserve to be treated equal in some respects such as job opportunities, but the women who advocate ERA “leave a lot of things out, like the draft.” When Long hears someone talking about Russia the first thing he thinks of is the arms race. He doesn’t worry about nuclear war much, he said. “If they push the button I won’t be around to worry anyway,” he said. If Long flunks government he says he’d be “real mad—and then my parents will be real mad!” But if and when he does pass and graduate, “what will I do after that? Lotsa dope,” he said. “No, just kidding, I’ll probably wind up at the UM.” After all is said and graduation has passed, remember Kelly Long for this piece of enlightenment: “The moon is comprised of a fairly simple compound: citrus ox- ide, magnesium sulphate, and school lunch leftovers. (You know- green cheese and weenie wraps!)” Jeffery Sandberg Michele Sayler Robert Sayler Andy Schenck Rock Schlappy Kristen Schloemer David Schmid Tina Schmidt Theresa Schweitz Leslee Sencchai Frank Sennett Kelly Sheridan Roberta Sherry John Shea Seniors Classes 190 Tina Schmidt’s perfect friend is someone she can have fun with and who will be there for her when things aren’t going well. Schmidt will most likely put her friends to good use after graduation because she plans on goofing around for a while- doing things I couldn’t do in high school. Schmidt will most likely attend the UM. When Schmidt recalls American History, she thinks of Marty York jumping around the room’’ and of how York got really in- volved in her lectures by using students as characters. On the major issue of ERA, Schmidt is for it to a point. I just can’t see women going off to war. That’s the biggest drawback,’’ she said. When asked how she feels about Russia and nuclear war, Schmidt said she thinks of red first, then missiles. She sometimes worries about war, but then she forgets and blocks it out of her mind. According to Schmidt, the moon is made of nougat, and the best place for her to live would be a remote island in the Hawaiian chain where there’s no snow!’’ Samual Shinn Chris Siemens Allen Smith Gregory Smith Kelly Smith Jon Speiser Farrell Stensrud Jolene Thomas Darren Tucker Trice Underwood Marc Vercrysse Frank Towsley Terry Triggs Paul Tripp Seniors 'I Q1 Classes J. Dung Truong Derek Vandeberg Gregory Voorhees Ka Vang la Vang Rodney Venn Howie Ken- dall remembers American History as the ‘ ‘goof-off class.” ‘‘The thing I’ll probably remember the most is Mr. Ed- monds doing his fat tick impres sion,” he said. If Kendall makes it out of state to Oregon after graduation, he will have some good things to say about Hellgate. Among these are: “Hellgate is the number one school in Missoula. There’s no other feeling that can match it- -being a Hellgate Knight, I mean. It’s the cherry on my melted banana split. You know, Army, Navy Air Force, Hellgate,” The worst thing about Hellgate for Ken- dall would be flunking government. If that happened, Kendall said he “wouldn’t re- elect Curdy to his water district.” On the subject of ERA, Kendall said, ‘‘I think everyone should be equal. I really believe that. It’s just that everyone has uni- que abilities and some are better at doing some things than others.” When asked what he likes most about Missoula, Kendall laughed and said, “what’s there to like about Missoula?” Seniors Classes 192 Mary Waddington Geron Wade ThayneWahl Scott Waletzko John Walker Zenas Walter Susanne Walters Jamie Wanke Chad Wells Puanani Wevers Donna White Julia White Russell Wilcox Molly Wing Kevan Woodworth Seniors not pictured Darren Boehm Kendra Borgmann Charles Broadway Felicia Burleigh Josh Clark Dan Donaldson Joshua Flechsing Gary Fontaine Richard Goforth Carole Henderson Colette Hill Holly Jacobson Kate Jerrim Pat Joseph Ninh Le Gan Madman Elvia Martinez Eric Matthews Kelvin Nordwick Nina Notti Lee Nyce Brad Olson Marc Schaff John Shoen Theresa Statzear Pat Van De Hay Lanny Weinrich Laurie Wells Roger Wilson Marie Zader Kristine Zuleger To Julie You kissed the wind- I wonder why. You kissed the wind- I stand and cry. I never thought you’d go this far- No one thought, but there you are. Questions Answers Never clear We all thought that you'd be here. We didn’t know, but yet we did- “Why didn’t we...” is left unsaid. You kissed the wind with a hard good-bye- you kissed the wind- why did you die? Tracy Jones Junior Senior Julie Evenson was involv- ed in a head-on collision after a car crossed into her lane on August 31. After suffering for three months from prolonged injuries, she died on November 18, 1985. Julie was a very special person to everyone who knew her. She had a special way of flashing her smile and adding joy to our lives. We will never forget you because we love you Julie! Julie I O') Editor’s page Once Upon a Time ... AiUM Presents: stheher0 V v� ts rtsht, VV C hero Missoula Ads Community T W Goes Bankrupt ■T W declared bankruptcy in the middle of May. ■The Evans Product Company burnt down. ■Missoula made history this year by having an all female county board. ■Missoula teens indulged in late night fun by going to the “Rocky Horror Picture Show” on weekend nights. This movie en- couraged disruptiveness as it was an audience participation movie. ‘Rocky Horror’ Draws in Teens Bob Lovegrove New Mayor in Missoula City Gets Approval Missoula Ads Community University of Montana Plans a New Field ■ John W. Monroe, who was shooting at people out of his secondstory apartment, was sentenced to twenty years in prison. ■City Police Detective Scott Graham admitted to stealing a gold coin, but through plea bargaining was able to resign and get off on probation. ■ U of M President Neal Bucklew resigned his position and accepted the job of President of West Virginia University. ■Dennis Washington donated 1,000,000 to the University of Montana for their new football stadium. ■ Head football coach, Larry Donovan, and six assistant coaches were fired after havingex- tremely low attendance at Grizz- ly football games. to Buy Water Company ■Missoula General Hospital was rebuilt at the cost of 5.6 million dollars. ■The Missoulian also built a new building, located along the Clark Fork River. ■The major issue was Mountain Water Company’s aquisition, which was approved by voters. ■Fred Van Dyken was let free for the murder of Sheriff Depu- ty Allen L. Kimery. Van Dyken admitted that he shot the of- ficer,but the trial ended in a hung jury. 1001 SO. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MT 59801 BUS. (406) 543 6663 RES. (406) 549 3826 KAREN KEMPEL, GRI, CRS REALTOR BROKER ASSOCIATE MILLION S CLUB LAMBROS REALTY gj v J -SENIORS- Let us capture your special memories with lasting portraits. Al Ham Photography 1205 S. Higgins Ave Missoula, Montana 543-8239 1 fry, tj o Mk ongratulations Class of 86. America is proud to know you. You Just Can't Do Better Than Rosauers ROSAUERS SUPERMARKETS U I m ) Gateway Printing 939 STEPHENS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • STATIONERY • RESUMES • BROCHURES • BUSINESS FORMS ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 728-4810 KENT BROS. EXXON A GOOD OLD-FASHttNED we care about you we care about your car Ads Ads Communityi “Four time defending state champ” There’s the rest and then there’s the best -Gregg Baker A Touch of Class Hairstyling 728-3266 Where the Professionals Go! 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Box 5148 Missoula, Montana 59806 U of M Campus (406) 243 4921 Bryon-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 time to carefully consider the many career choices available before considering the different colleges and universities. Talk to your guidance 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. Masters in 54 and Doctoral in 12. The University can accommodate not only students who know where they are headed, but those who are undecided about their academic and career goals, and those who enter with goals in mind but then change their ninds when confronted with the larger world of opportunities that UM make available. 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Alder Missoula, MT 543-6264 innA'Ds --------------------------— Ads Community AIDS Sparks ra ossibly this years most controversial, most feared and certainly the number one public health menace is AIDS Aquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome. However, Ignorance definately plays a key role in stirring up the publics nightmares. What exactly is AIDS? AIDS is a virus that at- tacks a subgroup of the white blood cells, which are responsible for defending the body against very rare diseases. All people who have AIDS general- ly develope a rare form of cancer,before being diagnosed as having AIDS. What may make AIDS so terrifying is the high fatality rate; one hundred percent of all AIDS victims die, most die within three years of diagnosis. A large portion of the U.S. population share many of the same misconceptions. The number one misconception is that AIDS is a “gay”disease. Although most AIDS victims in theis country are either homosexual or bisexual, AIDS is a heterosexual disease in most other countries in- cluding Central Africa where the syndrome is believed to be originated. It has been suggested that AIDS was carried into the U.S. by a homosex- ual man and has so far, stayed within that community. There is a small percentage of people who have aquired AIDS as intravenous drug users. An even smaller amount has been exposed to the virus by receiving contaminated blood transfusionsflt has been determined that there is no risk involved in donating blood.) Though, now a blood test had been developed that shows whether or not a per- son is a carrier of the AIDS virus. The development of this test has helped to disprove another myth about AIDS. The myth'all people that have been exposed the the AIDS virus have AIDS. This is not true, in fact eighty per- Panic cent of all people who have been infected with the virus do hot have and probably never will have AIDS. It has not yet been determined if these peo- ple can “give” AIDS to another, for health reasons it is assumed that they can. Another area of great controversy is gay bathhouses and even prostitution. Both encourage sexual promiscuity and thus make it easier for AIDS to spread. However, prostitution is more than likely not a major cause of spreading the disease. Studies seem to show that although female to male contraction of AIDS is possible it is vesry unprobable. Though prostitutes themselves are high risk group because they come into sexual con- tact with large amounts of men who could very well carry AIDS. The last great misconception is the assumption that AIDS can be aquired by kissing or coming into contacts with inantimate objects that have been touched by an AIDS victim. The truth is that the concentration of the AIDS virus that is found in saliva is so small that it seems very unlikely that anyone would contract the disease in this fashion. Also, the virus is unable to survive in dry places such as, doorknobs and toilet seats. As for the cure more and more money is being spent every day on research while the public eager- ly waits for its fears to be quieted. Some have already found solace in their ignorance that AIDS is a gay disease and have gone as far as to blame the gay community for this epidemic. Perhaps the most astounding opinion about AIDS is that homosexuals and bisexuals have dared to tamper with nature and now nature is exacting its punishment. Your Service Minded Store Gann'S MONTANA S VALUE LEADER Appliances • Television • Audio • Beds • Video Sales • Service • Parts 1100 South Ave. West Hamilton 616 North First 3666410 Phone 728-5151 Bozeman 217 Third West 5864771 Hellgate Ads Commuinty Once Upon a Time ... t h e S e a s o n s Trerhaps the most memorable times of high school years are the times spent out of school, afterschool, weekends, vacations, etc. Many people have their own favorite way to spend their free time, but there are many who indulge in the same activites. These activities vary according to season. Fall means back to school and football. Large numbers of teenagers flock to football games whether fan or foe to find out what everyone else is going to be doing after the final seconds on the clock are over. This could mean a trip to Burger King, but sometimes it means a party. The winter season sets in too fast for most so everyone tries to stay ahead of the game. The Missoula Police Department even works a little bit harder as they too, acknowledge winter as the season for parties. For some however, winter has been a long time coming and they’re ready to hit the slopes. Some have been awaiting basketball season, so they can enjoy the crowd and the game without having to stand outside in the cold. The snow melts slowly and practically overnight spring fever strikes all, especially seniors, who are fast approaching graduation and they want everyone to take notice of them. This is without a doubt a wild season. Summer brings in fun in all sorts of different packages; vacation, parties, the lake, water skiing, raf- ting, camping, picnics, barbecues, and just plain lay- ing around in the sun and taking it easy. Fall, football and friends - Matt Doss, Brad Wagner and Kim Doss of Sentinel and Hellgate seniors Janell Jar- vis, Sean Murphey, Beth Colbo and Laura Floyd enjoy a popular fall activity. It’s high tide - Despite a lack of raft pump, senior Kelly Long prepares to go rafting on Flathead Lake. Hellgate tA'I nmunitv «mUJ Ads Communitv m Iho can remember when the clocks of Hellgate High School worked or there was ade- quate parking space? This is the big question of the 1985'86 school year. The Lance seems to address both of these topics in every issue(sometimes more than once). The stu- dent senate has also look- ed at these two problems and tried to find solutions. Ironically the most talk- ed about problems that directly deal with almost every student everyday have still not been solved. It is understandable that finding a feesable solution to the parking problem is difficult. For one, there is definately little space in which to put a parking lot. The new apartments across the street haven’t made matters easier either. As for the clocks it seems that the students will have to go on on without them for some time to come. Students Take Notice Old Problems Remain Problems Time stands still - For most clocks at Hellgate, the clocks remain broken or nonexistant. w lor most Hellgate students, the biggest and most noticeable change in the administration this year is John Fimmel, the new vice principal, replacing Ken Colbo. Fimmel is most noted for, by many students, his at- tendance policy. This “new” Attendance policy is very controversial among the students especially the upperclassmen. Many have mixed emotions, but few will argue that it has had a direct impact on the number of unexcused absences, which are on the decline. Musicians Support Africa hristmas 1984 brought back a way of help- ing the less fortunate that hadn’t been used in many years. After learning about the severe star- vation in Ethiopia Bob Geldof, a member of the British rock band the Boom Town Rats, began a crusade to stop world hunger. Geldof and a group of British musicfains formed the group Band-Aid. This group donated their time and talent to pro- duce a record in which all of the profits went to help the people in Ethiopia. Inspired by the generosity and wanting to help, the United States musicians also formed a group similar to the British Band-Aid. They called themselves United Support for Africa (USA for Africa). This group also made a record, in which all the profits were donated to the African cause. The song which was an ensemble of all the artists ,“We Are the World” which was written by Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson performed by 37 people. To ensure pro- per distribution of the food and supplies bought from the record, members of the group flew over to Ethiopia and helped disperse the goods. Another group of musicians applied their talents toward a worthy cause in 1985. This program was called Sun City. Sun City is a city in South Africa where an apartheid government is discriminating against the black citizens. Sun City is a group who is opposed to the apartheid government. In order to give the young Americans a better and clearer understanding of the actions of the apartheid government the Sun City video was filmed in Sun City, South Africa and shows actual attacks on black people and how they are being discriminated. 232 West Main, Missoula, MT 59802 Elwyn Minnie Alexander 728-3032 Mail Orders taken Visa MC Accepted The Little Store Corner of Lolo and Raymond Champion Champion International Corporation Coke Y.S. Coke Is it still the real thing ? pring 1985 brought many new things, but probably the most controversial newcomer was the new Coke. No one thought the real thing could ever get better, but the Coke company improved the best. The new Coke wasn’t welcomed as well as expected. Trying to make the best better isn’t easy and people had biased opinions when mak- ing the final decision but the taste-tests showed that the new Coke was definitely superior. As the saying goes you can’t teach an old dog new tricks and the loyal Coke drinkers would settle for nothing but “the real thing.’’Late in the summer Coke reintroduced the old Coke, now as Coca- Cola Classic. Coke also had an old drink put in bottles and cans over the summer. Until recently cherry-Coke was just a drink that you got with your grandparents at the soda shoppe. Now Coke introduces Cherry Coca-Cola, which they claim that it is outrageous. Coke might have suffered temporarily because of people being too set in their patterns, but in the long run they will still be the ones in the lead. Coke Ads Community «1 « What went wrong? 3L the Kennedy Space Center and all over the United States on television millions of Americans anxiously awaited the lift off of the space shuttle Challenger on January 28, 1986 at 9:39. However, the anxiety soon turned to bitter dissapoint- ment and shock when, only a minute after take off, the Challenger exploded, sending dozens of small parts of the shuttle back toward the Earth. The worst of the tragedy was all seven members aboard were killed. What drew the attention of many Americans was Sharon Christa McAuliffe, who would have been the first American civilian to ride on a shuttle mission. McAuliffe was a 37-year-old high school teacher from New Hampshire and a mother of two children. The reason for the accident was not discovered right away. However, most of the speculation centered on two possibilities. One was a defect in the solid rocket booster that caused exhaust flames to spew from the side of the rocket, igniting the main fuel tank. The other was a seam in the main fuel tank itself ruptured, releasing hydrogen that caught fire and ignited the explosion. The loss of the shuttle greatly affected all Americans. As President Reagan said in a nationally televised statement,“We mourn their loss as a nation together.” Moment of explosion - Just over one minute after launch, the space shuttle Challenger burst into a ball of fire. Ill-fated crew - Official NASA photo of Challenger's crew just before the acci- dent. Ellison S. Onizuka, Christa McAuliffe, Gregory B. Jarvis, Judith A. Resnik, Michael J. Smith, Francis R. Scobee, and Ronald E. McNair. 206 Shuttle Ads Community The moral of the story is... Hare today goone tomorrow - Cin- dy Strodtbeck and Wayne Seitz Good friends are hard to find - Brandi West, Ann Smith, and Janette Olson The bigger they are the harder they fall - Dallas Johns Two heads are better than one • Kathy Swenson and Jolene Thomas Never cry wolf - Dominique Goldbar and Travis Johnson . a a Patience Is a virtue - Victor prtSCIllCQ Dy If all else falls, read the directions - Erin Gary, Stacey Casman, and lilt A OO Ronda Susott If at first you don’t succeed try, Unlhorrl cfaff try again - Julie Lackner ll41Uvl U Sldli HERITAGE printing graphics Stressing Traditional Craftsmanship and Quality at a Fair Price 1811 South Ave West Missoula, Mt (406) 549-1430 AUTO STORES MOMi -owNioaoro ,„ts $l0MS® From start to finish, you'll win with Champion Auto Stores! Happy Graduation From All Your Friends at IDS American Express At IDS American Express, financial planning is a process which includes identifying goals, establishing priorities and implementing op- tions to help achieve those goals. □ Personal financial Analysis O Retirement Income Analysis G Business Valuation Service □ IRA Plans O Unit Investment Trusts 0 Real Estate Limited Partnerships □ Oil Gas Limited Partnerships G Mortgage Protection Insurance G G . .mversa! Life □ 1 1 Tax Sheltered Annuities and Accounts Keogh Plans Health Coverage Mutual Fund Investments G Aggressive Growth G Income Funds G Tax Exempt Funds Q Money Market Funds Accumulation Plans Guaranteed Certificates 208 Step by Step _ Ads Community Larry Schlappy 2505 Russell Missoula, MT 59801 728-2200 Step in the Right Direction Local stars - The main characters of 'Step by Step' are Chris McGee, Andrew Hunt, Wade Hampton, Mary Risely, Meagan Folsem and Holly Cummings. j uring the summer of 1985 a two hour mini- docudrama, entitled “Step by Step”, was filmed in this region. In fact, the whole production was put together by locals. All of the indoor shots were filmed at Hellgate while the outdoor shots were filmed in Hamilton, Corvalis and Stevensville. Many Hellgate students were extras in the produc- tion, but seniors Wade Hampton and Andrew Hunt both held major roles. The docudrama was an effort on the part of ‘Partners in Education’, a local womens organiza- tion, in order to spark communication between adults and teenagers on very controversial topics. Largely the project was made possible by a grant from the government, but with this grant came a few stipulations. First, it required that the docudrama deal with communication and touch on the issues of teenage sex and pregnancy, abor- tion, drinking and drinking and driving. Second- ly, it stated that the story could not take a side, it had to be totally inconclusive. With the government grant and a good idea ad- visors Barbara Riley and Candice Crosby along with the cast produced an astonishing show, which aired January 13-16, 1986. Considering that this was a first for all involved and the small amount of funds actually received it was realitively suc- cesful, while still being semi-realistic. Did the docudrama accomplish its main goal? Hunt feels that parents have certainly taken notice if not just to think, “Is this really happining in high school?” He also feels that teenagers can relate “some of them, some of the time.” INLAND MARKET SUPPORTS HELLGATE STUDENTS Inland Market 1121 East Broadway Missoula, Mt STORE 549-6145 OFFICE 549-4165 [| uAir fAl 403 North Higgins Avenue Missoula. Montana “The Center of It All” “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC” 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily Open ’til 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 3021 Brooks • 721-1101 Enjoy • USDA choice beef, naturally aged • Full waitress service • Complete lunch and dinner menu • Spacious dining area • Senior citizen discount good fear i more roris: flight 1985 was a year full of suprises, both and bad. The newest and most pressing of terrorism. The United States became aware of the dangers and effects of ter- Octol in th airlin 2000 slides over Elena , name trikes in ‘85 847: In this hijacking 18 hostages were held for 17 days. An Italian ship was seized in er.by four PLO men and 60 were killed .November hijacking of an Egyptian , Spring of 1985 included a leak of chem cals from the Union Carbide Company in Bhop tl.India which resulted in approximately leaths. Hurricanes, volcanoes and land- w rA not uncommon words to be heard rsu o or oh the news. Bob, Danny, loria, Juan and Kate, were all dreaded y pedple living around the Atlantic oceaii These hurricanes caused a total of $5 billio: i in damages and left 36 dead. In Italy a )urst, killing 200, a landslide in Puerto o j k another 150 lives, while an earth- Mexico left 5,GQ0 dead and 150,000 In November Colfeqibia’sT 7,716-foot el Ruiz erupted leaving another 20, ir missing. Suprisingly something unique was ft und in one of the disasters. Fiv 'dgtys a: the e; 'thquake in Mexico City that desfroye the wirl ls most populated city, rescue workers hear! fajnt cries on a sound detector. On the sixthlfloer ©f-a ivine-floor building 24 babies who ivere born on the dav of the earthquakej wepe found. think Til walk: „_L It wasn’t a good year for e airlines this year. United went strike, TWA wa hijacked, Delta crashed on a Dallas free- st) were killed in a airline crash. This was only four survive - ' other mpdes of ion dfe concerned, don’t take the train in Europe. This year was the worst year for train collisions and derailments Iffl ‘ - - iol -— World Ads Community must travel your name is Roijald Reagan visiting the German cemetery at Bitburg where known SS soldiers are hurried would be a very con- troversial trip. They must have had a Wales of a time here in America. But while Prince Charles and Princess tapping their toes at every ballroom, many qf the natives were yawning. 986, was d vances another ) ear for sciejm t. Bill rer received his ar- Jarvik-7, received tific i heart, the a woman else Shifical heart. ( ne of the most anticipated {vents for the coming yea-, the arrival of thd Halley’s Comet. This eye t is very unique because t j nly orbits around this id galaxy every It World Ads Community A Aavedal. Alan..............................55. 162 A bias, Brian......................25. 101. 148 Abeher. Carola.................................163 Adama, Shlrtay Adama Terri................................65, 135 Adoff, Gaba................................61. 135 Adoff. Jessica...............64. 67. 68. 82. 177 Agal. Carolina Akeisen, Kandra Albart, Kalth..................................177 Aidegane. Jody Aldegarie. Julie ...68. 79. 80. 81. 82. 87. 177 69. 177 135 58. 163 Allen, Shed. . Allendorf. Terilyn.... Alllaon. Daniel 61. 135 Babbitt. Mike Babbitt, Patrica .... 135 Babcock. Heinz.... Baler, Stacey Bailey.'Christina Bailey, Janice 61. 149 Bailey. Jennifer. .. 149 Bailey. Kyle Bain. Martin 70, 71, 79. 80. 85. 177, 186 Balbl Robert Bailee, Ryan Ballinger.' William Balogh. Ildiko Balogh, Zoitan Barber. Kathy 163 Barts, James .55. 59. 62. 63. 70. 72. 73. 149 212 Barton, Molly 74. 98. 135 Bartz. Jackie 163, 170 Alllaon, Darla................................163 Alllaon. Kally...........................149. 152 Amann, Tharaaa................................135 Ambo. Jeff....................................163 Amlck, David.............................103. 135 Amlck. Todd...............................35. 149 Amtk, Christi.................................135 Andars, Mlchalle..............................135 Andaraon. Kavln...............................149 Andaraon. Rhya Andaraon. Ronald...............................63 Andaraon. Victor..................52. 87. 177 Andrews. Larry................................149 Andrawa, Mlaty................................135 Anthony, Charta...............................177 Anthony. Danatta.........................107. 135 Archibald. Danlal.............................163 Archibald. David..............................163 Ariadga. Kathy............................. .149 Art, Jaramy...................................149 Art, Kyta.....................................149 Artlay. Rachaal..............55. 57, 70. 71. 149 Aabury, Kimberly..............................149 Asbury, Thomaa .......I..................... 177 Aak. Bob......................................177 Aak, Brenda.................................!.135 Aak. Patrlaha.................................149 Auna. Kalth...................................163 Ayre, Brenda..................................177 Bartz. Shelia............................... 109 Baaa. Sam.....................................135 Bataa, Anthony................................163 Bataa. John Bauer. Jeffrey................59. 00. 02. 03. 149 Baugher. Danlal...............................163 Baumann, Danlal...............................135 Bearg, Mitchell...............................149 Beaulieu, Chrta...........................48, 177 Baavar, Ty....................................149 Bechard. Jaaon................................149 Becker. Shelby ...............................163 Beckmann. Andrea.........................Ill, 149 Beckner, Lea..........................61. 63. 135 Beeler, Charity...... ........................135 Beelman, Clara................67. 69, 72, 74. 163 Balcourt, Gene................................149 Belluacl. Chrtatophar.........................149 Banka. Brett..................................150 Bennett, Stacl...........................58, 163 Berglund, Melanl..............................164 Bernier, Bradley......39, 55, 00, 75. 77. 07, 177 Bertapeile, Tammy.............................177 Baaal. Jamie...................... 57, 150, 152 Baaaac, Brat.............................72, 177 Beaeette, Brian.........................103, 135 Beeaette, Kathleen.......................64, 150 Baaaatta, Michele.......................113, 164 Batta, Brian......................80. 63. 71. 177 Betta, Stan...................................136 Betta. Steven........................16. 38. 150 Batta. Tobe..........................61. 63. 164 Blehl, Victoria...................00. 02. 03, 104 Bleaemeyer, David.................61. 62. 63. 136 Bleeemeyer, Katharine...................177, 180 We Were Index Bishop, Ronald 150 Bodak. David 47. 164 Boehm. Darren Boland. Erik 61. 136 Boidlzar. Sidney Boiler, Crtstopher Bonefeole. Valerie 61. 136 108 60. 97, 151 Bornateln. Jordle 53. 69, 84, 164, 167 150 61, 108, 136 Bouahele, Kathy 136 Bovkln Lvrfla 13« Bradford, Llaa 55. 63. 69. 72, 87, 80, 81. 177 136 Breldenbach, Patricia 136 136 Brown, Darcy i36 136 55, 64. 70. 178 136 Brownlee. Geraldine 107. 164 37. 55. 114, 150 Bruer. Julie .. Bryan, Randy Bucklew, Jennifer Bundy, Gloria...............................114. 164 Burdett. Patrick.............................136 Burgan. Ann..............................60, 63, 164 Burleigh. Felicia Burnham, Brian ............................. 178 Buma, Lae....................................151 Burton, Jamaa................................37, 151 Burton. Katharine............................58, 136 Buah, Christy............................29. 56, 178 Buxton. Joseph...............................136 Byars. Sherri................................164 Byrne, Marianne....................107, 134, 137 (£ Cain, Travla....................................61 Callaghan, Bridget.........................70, 150 Campegne, Julie................................137 Campbell. Chrta.......................70. 71, 164 Campbell. Denton...............................137 Canning. Colleen.....................107. 115. 150 Canning, Lance.................................178 Cantrell. Jerry............................35. 178 Cantrell. Stave.............................. .137 Card. Myra....................39. 60. 62. 75, 76 Carey. Steven59. 60.61,62,63.64.66. 72,178.164 Carta, John....................................137 Cariaaon, Aaron................................150 Carpenter, Jody Carpenter. Sherry..............................178 Carroll, Danlal............................25. 164 Carter, Bill..............................117. 164 Carter. Brandi............................119. 150 Carter, Chris..................................137 Caaman, Brian....................... 61, 63, 137 Casman. Stacey .27. 31. 49. 52. 64. 71, 178, 207 Caster, Jeff Caster, John Castonguay. Danny..............................150 Catalfomo, Anthony.............................164 Catey, Andrew.................64. 65. 66. 67, 178 Chaffee, Tammy.................................150 Chaffey. Kart..............................65, 151 Chamberlain, Elizabeth.........................151 Chaney. Roaa..........................65. 67, 164 Chapdelame, Jamaa Coder. Matthew...............................70 Coe. Kelly..................................17« Coffman. Wendy..............................137 Cogar, Jamee................................165 Cohen, Andy.............................60, 150 Col bo. Elizabeth..................98. 179, 202 Col bo, Rachaal...................65. 107. 115, 137 Cola, LIaa Collahan, Bridget............... ............70 Collina. Krtetln........................57. 137 Colquhoun, Chriatann....................55, 170 Colvlll. Kevin..............................17« Colwell. Jamaa..............................137 Combo. Ed...............................70, 16s Combo, Michael................70. 101, 102, 150 Compton, Mark Conley, Almee......................58, 182, 16S Connote, Kelly.....................36. 58, 165 Cook. Matthew...............................137 Cook. Thomaa.......................97. 108, 150 Copley. Mkrnaei....................35, 106, 137 Corbin, Heather Cordis. Bonnie..........................71. 165 Cornellua. Susan........................60, 165 Cote, Mike Covault. Jake W 179 137 Cox.'Cherie 29, 56, 17« Craig, Beth Crain’ Joe 150 Crowley. Stephanie 70, 17« Cuneaa, Troy...................................ios Curtis, Cacy..............................115. 150 Curtis. William...................55. 64, 148, 151 Dalton, Carrie................................165 Daniels, Mikai................................ist Daniels, Samantha.....................115, 150 Deo, Tu...................................60. 150 Darboven. Erin....................69. 182, 165 Darboven. Magen..........................150, 156 Darting, Richard.............66. 67. 75. 77, 165 Darrah, David Darrington, Amy...............................150 Oaughterty, Patrick...............64, 66, 67, 165 Daum, Brenda......................55, 69, 165 Oavls, Benjamin...............................136 Davis, Bridget................................165 Davla, Scott..................................150 Demarinls, Naomi..............................150 Demmons, Llaa.................................151 Denny, Marla......................58. 64. 67. 165 Deachamps, Kryatln............................17« Deechampa. Mlkal.......................61.165 Chartea, Shannon 65, 150, 152 uevore, jonn Charvat, Daren 131 Chase Douglas 102, 103, 150 151 Chase, Fern 164 Chase. Lynn 60. 107, 150 152 Chauseee. John 137 Dllworth. Everltt «4. 6«. 87. 17« Cheff, Bobby Childs, John 55. 60. 62. 67. 77. 179 Chovanak, Harvey Church, James 117, 137 Clark, Chartea...............................150 Clark, Josh Clark. Leah.............................119, 150 Clark. Matthew................35. 100, 101, 179 Clark. Robert................................179 Clark. Wallace...............................137 Claeby, Paul.................................165 Claaby, Jodi........................55. 150, 156 Clay. Daun Clay, Jaaon..................................137 Cleveland, Jonathan.................56. 71. 179 Clifford, Dawn CMne, Faron..................................151 Cocchlarella, Heather........................151 CoccMrella. Samantha.........................179 Dlnh, Long.....................................136 Dolson. Kelley.................................165 Donaldson, Dan Donovan. Andrea......................104. 107, 166 Drader, April.............................134, 136 Drake, Trina Drew, Donald...............................14. 17« Driacoll, Shannon .............................131 Dues, Kirk.........................94, 101, 152 Duff, Kelly....................................136 Duffy. Michael.................................136 Dufreane, Bobble.....................107, 115, 136 Dufresne. Laurie.............................. 153 Du gal, Den I ae 49, 60. 62, 72. 82, 84. 85. 179, 162 Dunlap. Alex...................................153 Dunn, Adam ....................................17« Dunn, Eric................................108, 131 Dwight. Pamela............29. 37. 46. 50. 64. 17« £ Eagle, Amy...............................119. 153 Eagle. Ann...........................«1. 74. 138 Edmenson, Jesse..........................117. 153 Elchenlaub. David Elaanatlan, Halo..............................153 Eketrom, Mark........................37. 85. 180 Ekstrom, Matthew.....................70, 71, 168 Ellen, Bonnie.............................85. 138 Eloff, Travla.................................180 Endlcott, Stephanie...........................166 Erhart. Richard...............................138 Erickson, Brant..........................103, 153 Eetlll, Pamela............................98. 138 Evanger, Jamas................................138 Evans, Leah...............................58, 152 Evans. Rick...................................138 Fvenaon. Julie................................180 Evered, Amy...................................138 Everad, Diana.................................180 Evarad. Marry.................................166 Evjen, Kathy.........................84. 66. 152 Ev)sn, Michael................................180 3 Farrar, Richard........................................166 Farrell. Shawn....................................61, 153 153 Fen, Zeng 70, 166 Field, Dusty ...” 153 75. 77. 134, 138 Fish el Wendy Fisher, Brenda..............................58, 153 Fleher, Eda Fitch, Ban)amln.............................55. 61. 138 Rich. Danlel48, 55. 59. 60. 69. 72, 75. 76, 79. 80. §1, 65. 87. 180. 181 Flanagan. Shannon.................60, 62. 63, 153 Flechslng, Joshua Flaming, Robert.................................152 Floyd. Lora................................26, 160, 202 Foggln, Alexander.................27, 97. 103, 138 Foggln. Teresa.............27. 52, 55. 70. 89. 180 Fotllngstad, Laura.........................60. 114, 166 Foltz, David....................................166 Fontaine, Gary Fontaine. Dean..................................153 Fontaine, Denny.................................152 Fontaine, Monica................................166 Fontaine, Susie.................................180 Foster. Llaa................................60. 80. 180 Foster. Louclnda............................58. 139 Fotopouloe, Jenny...........................85. 139 Foust. Philip...................................180 Francis, Michael Fra ode, Nadine.................................153 Frendaco. Michael..........................166. 180 Fraser. Joseph..............................46. 117 Frey. Gary......................................153 Frey, Tammy.....................................180 Friable, Shawn..................................139 Frttz, Stacey...............................55, 153 Fritz, Daniel...................................166 Fritz, Todd.....................................180 Froehilch, Jay me..........................108, 139 Froehllch, Jeffrey..............................180 Froehilch, Merit................................153 Frohllch, Mark............................101, 103. 153 Frost, Travus...................................152 $ Gebhardt, Theresa.............................139 Gas. Angela...................................139 Gendrow, Stephen.............................117, 139 George, Randy.................................181 Getechman. Susan..............................181 Ghaddar. Amina................................139 Glbbe, Nlasa..................................24, 139 Gibson. Jonl.............29. 45. 56. 64, 66. 181 Glees, Kurt...................................166 Glees, Scott..................................181 Glees. Wendy..................................139 Glffln, Brent.................................181 Glffln, Bruce.................................153 Gilder. Beniamin.............................108. 181 Gllleeole Carol...............................152 Gillespie. Katheleen.....71. 104. 166. 170. 173 Ollligen, John................................166 Gilmore, Mark............................61. 108. 139 Glenn. Garry..................................181 Glover, Bruce.................................152 Goforth. Richard Gokfbar. Dominique....................26. 52, 181 Colder. John..................................139 Goldman, Michelle.............................161 Gonsior, Sara..................................65 Gonzalez, Amelia..................29, 56. 64, 181 Goodhart. Faxon Govl, Stacy..................................148, 152 Gow. Patrick..................................181 Grady, Ingrid...............................153 Greff. Kelr...............................72. 166 Graham, Jonathan..............................139 Graham, Roy...................................47, 181 Graham, Tracey................................153 Graham, Troy................................181 Gran. Michelle....55. 60. 72. 74. 79. 80. 181. 188 Grant. Erin...........................61, 97. 139 Grey. David...................................61, 139 Greaves. Leelle...20, 27, 35. 45. 46. 53, 71. 181 Green, Leann..................................139 Green. Michelle.......................52, 65. 166 Qretl. James..................................181 Grenfell. Isobel.........64, 67. 66. 74, 82, 166 Grieves. Emily................................60. 153 Oroeemen. Erik........................81, 97, 153 Grossman, Kerstln53, 55, 69. 70, 71. 64. 166, 169 Gun Hammer, John..............................139 Gunder, Sean..................................44. 167 Qurzynskl, Henry..............................153 Gustafson, Judith........................60. Ill, 139 Quth, Brennan................................101, 167 Guth. Valerie49, 69. 71. 72. 79. 80. 81. 85. 87. 98. 182 Guthrie, Lucy.................................64, 162 Guy. Joseph...................................167 Harding, Tonya........................35. 112, 182 Hardy. Sean....................................167 Harmon, Shawn...........................73, 139 Harper, Amy....................................153 Harper. Michelle.............60. 63. 64. 66. 182 Harrington. Colleen..................107. 148. 153 Harrington. Dan..............35. 85. 101. 153. 182 Harrington. Sean...............................101 Harrington. Stephanie.................61. 115, 140 Harris. Eric..........................76. 81. 161 Harris. Jodi...................................167 Hart. Charlotte................................182 Hart. Heather..................................153 Hart. Todd.....................................140 Hartigan, Kristin............58. 80, 62. 167, 169 Harvey, Brandon Harvey. Laura..................................167 Harwood. Kelly..........................61. 140 Harwood. Kevin..........................97, 182 HasHe, Michelle.........................65, 154 Hatcher. Kerry..........................35. 167 Hatfield. Dude.................................140 Hathaway. Matthew............................ 140 Haugen, Cynthie................................167 nay, «ramie Hayworth, Holly Heath, Doreen Heath, Tony ...182 Henderson, Carole Hendricks. William 154 Henry. Donna 154 140 140 58. 65. 68. 154 Hensler, John 167 Haffey. Tom.................................103 Hags. Tony.............................1Q3. 139 Hageetad. Dana.........................101. 153 Hageetsd, Shawn.............................182 Hall, Robert................................167 Hallford. Roger.............................139 Hallsten, Kathy.........................61, 139 Hamlll, James............................. 167 Hamilton, Christopher.......................182 Hammond, Marcynda...........................167 Gallagher. Patrick.............................152 Gareleaseudero, Rodrigo................60, 62, 63, 153 Gamer, Douglas.................................153 Garrick. Jude..................................153 Garrick, Molly...................66, 62. 166, 173 Garrison, Dave Gary. David....................................108 Gary, Erin.........26. 52. 53. 71, 180, 165, 207 Gary, Hennry.....................69. 70, 148, 153 Qaahwller. Jamie......................55. 96. 153 Qaughan, Nicola................................166 152 155 182 182 140 88. 187 64, 162, 167 Huff, Andrew 60. 62. 168 97. 182, 208 152 Huff. Wendy 69. 72. 80, 183 Haney, William Hangas, Jodi 107. 140 57. 65. 167 Hull. Gillian 55. 154 Hanklnson, Luka 58. 85. 153 Hull. Stacey 188 53. 64. 183. 208 Hunter, Patti 60. 63. 168 Hunter. Victoria 26. 60. 63. 82. 183 60. 187 168 LJ an a n n r h a ft Hutcheson, Carrie Ingersoll, Michelle............................61. 140 Ingraham, Tammera..................60. 65. 67, 183 Ingram, Tanya..................................140 Inman, Jennifer................................140 Iverson. Marcl.................................68. 140 31 Jackson. Deans.........................56. 68. 140 Jackson. Dylan.........................68. 97. 103 Jackson. Roderick..........................37, 168 Jacobsen. Klmbertey ...86, 70, 107, 115, 148, 154 Jacobsen. Sandrs38. 55. 64. 70. 71, 104, 113, 176 Jacobson, Diane............................70. 168 Jervis. Janelle..........55. 104, 119, 183, 202 Jaspereon, Robert..........................188 Jeffus. Paul...............................168 Henefey, Scott..............................140 Herman, Jeffrey.........................56, 167 Hernandez, Kimberly Hertz. Jennifer........................61. 115, 140 Hertz. Jolene...............................167 Hertz. Ronald...............................167 Healer, Brian...............................168 Haas. Jason.................................140 Haas, Tanya.................................183 Hewitt, Nicole..........................60. 63 Hill, Colette Hill. Kathryn...........................66, 168 Hiller, Stacey..........................61, 140 Hlntz, Jason................................140 Hlmlng, Shawn...............................140 Hlrech, Shannon.............................140 Hirst, Deborah......33. 53. 55. 69. 81, 111, 183 Ho. Tuan Hoag. Sara.............................65. 115, 154 Hoang. Phuc Hobble. Madonna.............55, 64. 66. 92. 183 Hoffman. Patrick..........................„.140 Hogan. Jamie................................166 Holbrook. Saxon.............46. 64. 66. 67. Ill Hollenbeugh. Galen60. 62. 63. 64, 80, 82. 83, 108, 183 Holloway, Erika.............................140 Holst, Rhonda...............................155 Hotverson, Cheryl...........................163 Hood. Brian.................................168 Hood, Kevin.........................70, 71, 183 Hoover, Jamas...............................155 Jensen, Eriene Jerrim, Kathryn 103, 154 Job. Donica 168 Johns, Dallas Johns. Jason 57. 188. 173 55. 68. 70. 155 Johnson. James 61. 62. 141 68. 98. 141 98 Johnson, Laura 141 Johnson, Laura Johnson, Michael 87. 107. 141 60 82 83 72 73. 155 100. 101 Jones, Tracy Jorg n on. Jinln Julln, Holly Jupka, Mary............................56. 168 1£ Kellis, Rhonda.............................25. 154 Kanahele, Cory................60. 62, 63. 72. 154 Kenanen. Llaa..............................67, 154 Kay, Londa......................................76 Kautz. Scott Kechter, Kristin......................56. 107. 169 Keefe, Christine...............64. 65. 114, 169 Keete, Lellanl.............................64, 65 Keith, David...................................154 Kellmer, Shanle................................141 Kelly. Michael.............................53. 169 Kemmls, Dave...............................61, 141 Kempfert. Klmberty.........................64, 66. 169 Kendall. Arm...................................141 Kendall, William...............43. 101, 163, 191 Keeter, Michele............................24. 75. 164 Kidder. Daria ...............................141 Klmerty, Daniel................................141 We Were Index 213 |f|M CtanKanla 30. 164 69. 168 169 Klein. Otto Kllatoft. Christy Knox, Jarry Knudaan. Judd 97. 155 Koch, Coray 169 164 Kolbarg, Jaaon 164 Kooatra, Benjamin . 60. 62. 82. 169 Kovick. Jeff Krllay. Caaay Kron. Shauna 60. 62. 63. 154 154 Kyla. Christina H Labba. Nick 141 Labba, Vincant 169 52, 64 Lacknar, Tarasa Lai. Carolina Lai. Sytvalina ....103 141 Lamb, Jim Lana. Juadn Laraan. Krlatal Laraon. Nadlna Laraon, Shan Laraon. Trlda La valla. David Lavola. Tom La. Lam La. Ninh Laar. Anna Laary. Michael Laa. Chua 164 Laa. Khou Laa, Lang Laa. May 165 Laata. April Lahnan. Anthony .... Lalgland. Stefan 55. 97 154 Lemaich. Daniel la ... . 55. 69. 70. 71. 74. 114. 154 Lamar. Karan Larback. Corinna .... Lewis. Curtis Lewis. Kerry 70. 71, 119. 154 Lawla. Stephan LWey, Todd Lillie. Kimberly Llndaman. Tonya Lindsay. Joseph LlndStrom. Jaff Llnebeck. Brian Line back. Kelly 214 We Were Index Lin . Eric Llazak, Taj 169 72 Long. Kelly 43. 60. , 62. 63. 71. 165, 189. 202 64. 185 Lyons. Michel la 4 Msahs. Janay MacDonald. Kerry 154 MacDonald, Shawn 44, 169 103. 142 Mailer. Mar Mailer. Shawn Maloney. Mike 170 Marclnkowekl. Laura Marclnkowakl, Michael - 15. 18. 27. 65. 185 170 Marcoff. Pate 142 Marshall. Paul Martall. Mika Martin. Mary Martin. Michel 1 170 68. 154 Martina . Elvia Martlnlch. Kimberly 55. 72, 74. 185 142 Mason, Samantha Massey. Cord Massay. Shannon Massey. Wendl Maseman, Jake Mast arson, Shane 155 Masterson. Tamara 65, 165, 170 Matheeon. Ian 155 Mathews. Eric Matson, Brian 95 101 156 Matson, Laura 49. 55. 56. 81, 185 McAdams. Dennis 71. 74 185 McAdams, Shane McArthur. Mary McBroom. Douglas McCall. Gerald 7. McCall. Rhonda 142 McCollum, Brant McCormick, Cindy McCoy. Kristina SS« Au lialnila 67. 157 McCracken. Annlsla McCrum. George McCualg, Don 70, 71. 185 McDonald. Lsenns 25. 185 McDonald. Uaa McDonald. Steven McElroy. Jaff 45, 157 McGahan, Jay 157 McGeorge. Nils McGuire. Phil McMahon. Brandon ...... McMullln. Nolan 158 McMulHn, Tiffany McWilliams. Brandon 142 Meagher, Shawn 158 Mad ora. Yasmln Meeks, Shane 106 Meldlnger. Brian 61. 142 Meldlnger, Kevin Melton. Michelle 170 Mereeel, Jim Metzgar. David Metzgar. Lisa 170 Mayer. Linda 55. 157 157 . 55. 61. 63. 97. 103, 143 Mlkalaona. Abbv 65. 67. 157 Miles. Kvla 29. 56 64. 69. 78. 80 186 Millar. Charles Millar. Ed Miller, James 108. 170 Millar. Scott Millar. Tiffany Mlllhouee, Karin .32. 33. 70. 75. 114, 170 Mlllhouse. Steven Milligan. Stacl Mills, Brant Mills, Noel Mllodragovlch. Elizabeth 65. 67. Ill, 143 Mitchell. Jacqueline Mitchell. Jeeon 55, 69. 72. 74. 170 64 Mitchell, Krysdn 1 64. 78. 60. 112, 176. 186 Mitchell. Lily 69. 75. 143 Montellus. Janice Montgomery. Michael Montgomery. Tammle Montgomery, Tesale 64, 166 Moomaw. Paul Moore. Corana Moors. Vema Morales. Julio 103. 143 Moran, Theresa Morawlc. Robert Morgan. David Mori arty, Brldgett Morton. Michael 69. 167, 186 143 Motta, Jonathan Moua. Koua .. 166 Mona, Baa 186 Moua. May 157 Moua. Say Moua. Su Moulding. Eva20. 21, 33, Moulding, Sarah 53. 69. 61. 64. 176. 186 .33. 53, 69. 70. 176. 166 61 143 Moulton. Ranee Moura, Anna Moura. Jaaon Mueller. Hollv M 74 ia« Mummi, Keith ISA Murdock, Sally Murdock. Stacey Murphy. Brian Murphy. Caaay Murphy. Dlandra 65 71 170 Murphy. Matthew Murphy. Sean Myrdal. Eric Myrdal, Linda X Nagl«, ..........................107. 157 N«fll«. Stacy.............................44, 170 Naumann, Robin........60. 69. 72. 74. 62. 170 Near, Nancaa..............................143 Nallan, Laura........................... ’143 Nalaan. Sonya............................. Nataon, Billie Nelson, Craig.............................167 Nelson. Denlae Nelson. Llndl Nelson. Marta Newman, Matthew Nguyan. Mlnh Nguyan, Son Blnh.....................60, 157 Nlabat. Paul Nordwlck. Kelvin 97. 101. 170 Nyquest. Dave 55. 72. 170 (0 0|aia, Bryan Olsen. Timothy Olerlch. Shawns Olsen, Randae Olagaard. Ingrid Olson, Brad Olson, Brian 47. 108, 109, 187 28. 52 187 Olson, Joy Olson. Lisa 47. 170 Orford. Michael Orr, Scott Ortner, Jason Osborne. Chad 187 Ownby, Dustin 170 Palmar, Jaaon Panarella, Sam 80. 163. 187 Park. Peter 156 64. 69. 112, 170 Parrish, Belinda ..58. 169, 170 Parsons, Vanessa 32. 57. 65. 157 64. 107, 157 Patten, Nicholas Paxton. Uaa 170 172 Pearson. Jeffrey 55. 61. 62. 103, 144 144 Peace. Matt 187 172 Peters, Tracy 187 151. 157 60. 157 Peterson, Roberta 144 144 Patters. Suaan Pettys. Trtna Pfeu. Paul 106. 109. 172 158 Pham. Tien 158 Pham. Ty 107. 144 Pink. Stacy 112, 172 Ploy her, John 144 Plummer, Daniel 158 187 Pohlman, Tonya Porter, Chris 57. 144 58. 61. 65 Poulton, Kathryn Poulton. Thomas 188 Powell, Karl 115, 144 Power, Kathleen 6l! 158 Prase. Jadra 62. 172 9 Ou«n. Kiel.................................. Quick, Troy................................ Qulgg. Quentin..........................74, 144 I Rahmlow. Adam...............................103, 144 Rahmlow, Darcy...................................159 Rahmlow. Ton|a...................................158 Ramay, Eric Randlaa. Donnls..................................172 Randles. Daatry..................................158 Randlaa, Tharaaa.................................188 Rankin. DarTall.............................61, 117, 144 Rankin, Mailaaa..................................172 Ray, Jarry.......................................158 Raymond. Eliot Raam, Rolf..................................62. 148, 158 Raam, Tam................................69. 72. 188 Raad, Jody.......................................158 Raad, Mary..........62. 66. 80. 81. 104. 187, 188 Raad. Tarry.................................104. 172 Raad. Tonya......................................144 Ragan. Taraaa....................................188 Rahdar, Kurt.....................................158 Raid. Andraa................................119. 159 Ralnartaon. Douglaa..........................61, 159 Rainartaon, John.................................172 Rainhard, Sarlna.............................65. 159 Raiadorph, Krl ..................................158 Raltar, Joanna...............................46. 168 Ramlngton. Patti.......6. 27. 30. 84. 71. � 2. 188 Rhaln. Shonna................................75, 158 Ricci, Anthony..................64. 70. 72. 74. 172 Richards. Coiaan.................................172 Rlcharda, Sharrl.................................188 Rtcharda, Tawnl..............................56. 158 RM. Todd..........................................65 Rltarl, Slava................................47, 158 Rltchart. David..............................S3. 188 Robina. Chartana....................55. 70. 71. 146. 158 Robina, Shannon.........37. 70. 71, 98. 172, 173 Rodgara. Brandy..........................60. 62. 172 Rogara, Brant....................................145 Rogara, Darin....................................158 Rogara. Vlcfcl.....................................1 Romao, Lara.......................................69 Ropar, Travia....................................168 Roabaraky, Matthaw................................55 Roaaboom, Dava...............................46, 166 Roaaboom, John...................................172 Roafca, Kallaan..........................46. 56. 172 Roth. Jaffray...................70. 71. 182, 172 RoulMar, Craig...................................145 Routh, Floyd....................71. 74. 106. 168 Routh, Karry............................... 65, 145 Roy. Qraham..........................60. 111. 159 Rummal. Trtcla...................................145 Rundla. Haldl................................57. 172 Rundla, Mitch................................55. 159 Ruaa, Amy........................................158 Saytar, Mlchala................................189 Saylar. Rotoart................................189 Saylar. Wlllla Schaff. Mark Schaff, Patty..................................145 Schatz. Jay...............................103, 145 Schanck. Andy.........19. 30. 39. 74. 76. 87. 189 Scharar, Catharina.........................65. 158 Scharar. David............................117, 173 Schild, Gary...................................158 Schlappy. Rock.............................67. 189 Schloamar, Krlatan.........................46, 189 Schloaaar, David...............................145 Schmautz, Wandy............................64, 173 Schmid. David..................................169 Schmid. Laah...................................158 Schmidt. Arm..............................107, 145 Schmidt. Tina...............64. 67. 75. 189, 190 Schrackanduat. Brant...........................145 Schrackanduat, Mlchaal.........................173 Schuatad, Tammy...........................115, 145 Schuatar. Bathany.....................60. Ill, 145 Schwattz, Data..............................1, 173 Schwaltz. Tharaaa..............................189 Schweitzer, Marcua.............................159 Scott. Bart....................................173 Scott, Brandan.............................60. 63. 159 Sedgwick. Kally............................65. 156 Sedgwick. Shallay..........................56. 173 Saabar, Shawna.............................46, 173 Saalay. Christina..............................145 Seitz, Tristan.................................145 Sanachal. Chrlstln........................107, 156 Sanachal. Laalaa..........................111. 189 Sannatt, Amy................................145 Sannatt. Frank S3. 60. 74. 77.60.81.64.87.176, 189 Shaa, John.................................53. 71, 189 Shaata. Jonathan...............................145 Shsidon. Oragory............06. 61. 67. 97. 189 Sheldon. Matt..............................60. 63 BW Hanhamar l aanh ISA woWyna........... • Shaphard, Cary.................................156 Sharldan, Kara............................107. 145 Sharldan, Kally..................56. 79. 60. 169 Sheriff, Eiiaabath.............................156 Shany, Robarta...................60. 75, 76, 169 SMmer. Dona................................35. 158 Shinn. Samual.............................117. 190 SMrk. Haathar..............................65. 173 Shoan. John.....................................35 Shoan, Mark....................................145 Shoan. Sandra...............60. 62. 63. 66, 159 Shoan. Taraaa.............................60. 113, 173 Shoopman, Tina.................................173 Slamana, Chris.............................87, 190 Slgara. Nathan............................106. 145 Sltar, Janny...............................69, 146 Slmmart, Sarah.................................173 Slmmart, Scott.................................173 Slmmart-Rlckat, Marlin Simona. Jada..............................64. 119, 159 Slong. Nzau....................................156 Skow. Mlchala..................................14« Skow, Tonya....................................156 Sloan, Camaron...................64, 97, 101, 156 Sloan, Kavtn...................................103 Smith. Allan.....................65. 66. 67, 190 Smith. Ann..........39. 52. 75. 78. 77. 64. 66. 173 £ 9iinui, Diynwin .••••••••••••• Smith, Glenn 100 i nompeon, imany Thrallkill, Stacy 70. 71, 74, 114, 161 «5 s Smith, JoaT....' 161 Smith. Kelly Todd, Rial . 146 Smith, Lana Tomabene, Dana 55. 74, 161 Smith. Lauri 61. 107, 156 Torp. Greg 146 Smith, Michelle Samueleaon, Anna 56. 64. 86. 168 Smith, Stephanie 65. 134. 146. 173 Trtgga. Tarry 61, 145 Smith, Susan Trigonis. Zeke Smith, Todd Tripp, Jama Sandberg, Jeffery 74. 189 Smmyera, Cecelia 65 Tripp, Mina 174 Sanders. Danlaa 65. 145 Snodermann, Richard 146 Tripp, Paul Truong, Dung Sanders. Mekxtte Sorensen. Anthony 146 Tsakarsstos. Pater Sorenson. Karlin 55. 60. 81, 74. 158 Tucker. William 146 Sparks. Kenneth 35. 106, 170 Tucker. Danlell 161 156 JW lOifwti 1, - itMttiMtV 11 IVf | lew Turmali. Ross 174 Sauerbjer, Diana reassess 172 Spancar, Jennifer 55. 60. 74. 159 Turner, Jon Spancar. Joaaph................................159 Sprunk, Jamas......................37, 61. 134 Sprunk. Llaa...............................55. 173 St Onga. Lanca.................................146 Staggs. Bill...................................160 Stamas, Tsmmls.................................173 Stalnbruackar. Mary.......................115. 146 Stalnbruackar. Patricia...................114. 173 Stalnka. Amy..............................115. 160 Siam. Staphan.................70. 74. 162. 173 Stanarud. Farrall..................24. 26. 46. 190 Staphans. Bobbia Jo............................190 S tap bans. Ellz Anna......................64. 190 Staphana. Julia...............32. 44. 64. 65. 161 Staphans. Mlchaal....................-.........161 Stavans. April.................................190 Stavans, Gayle Stawart. Mlchaal...............................190 Stick nay. Paul................................174 Stottt, Ruth....................................65 Stona. Nancy33. 39. 60. 62. 72. 76. 78. 60. 61. 62. 65. 176. 190 Storia. Jennifer...............................146 Stotasbary, Christopher.......................117, 174 Stout, Lonnla Strodtback, Cindy..................52. 89. 174 Stroh, Doraan..................................190 Stroaahi, Douglaa..............................174 Stubblefield. Mika.............................161 Sturgaon, Richard..............................146 Sullivan, Ronl..................................60 Susott. Rond .27. 52. 60. 79. 80. 81. 64. 87. 192 Suaott, Ryan..................26, 61. 62. 63. 146 Suttom. Jeff...................................161 Swanaon, Darek.................................161 Swanaon. Staphsnla.................55. 113. 190 Swartz. Caaaandra..............................174 Swartz, Qua....................................47, 174 Swartz, Llaa...................................161 Swartz, Mlchaal................................146 Swanaon. Kathy27. 31.45. 52.71.64, 88.112,113. 190 Sylvaatar. Joal................................190 Udall, Saan.............................. 191 Uffalussy. Laalla.................60. 111. 161 Uingg, Paula...............................191 Undarwood. Carmen..........................147 Underwood. Deans...........................174 Undarwood, Trice .................55. 92. 191 T3 Van Da Hay. Pat Van Gordon. Chris..........................70. 147 Vance. Kevin.................60. 62. 63. 82. 174 Vance. Veronica............................65. 160 Vandaaia. Damon................................174 Vandeberg. Derek...................69. 81. 65. 191 Vang. Blong Vang. Ga.......................................160 Vang, la.......................................191 Vang. Ka Vang, Ka..................................174. 191 Vang. Llaa Vang. Nang.....................................161 Vang. Pao Vang. Shoua Kaa................................161 Vang. Xao......................................161 Velasquez. Dovld 106 Vann. Donette.............................115. 147 Venn. Rodney...............................79. 191 Vercruysae. Marc...............................191 vioiette. Michael..............................147 Voigt, Coning .................................161 Voorheas. Gregory......................14. 31. 55. 191 Vu. Tuyan Van..................................147 Tanner, Rich.............................174 Taylor. Dawn.............................174 Tamp|aton, Jeremy........................146 Tenhpm, Shaun............................174 Thao. Mao................................146 Thao. Thai...............................149 Thomas. Chrlstpher...................97. 160 Thomas. Jo!ene27. 31. 52. 60. 63. 79. 60. 64. 191 Thomas. LI...............................190 Thomas, Mlchaal..........................146 Thompeon. Gary.......................61. 146 Thompaon, Ull........................55, 161 Thompaon, Llaa.......................60. 69 Thompaon, Noel...........................106 Waddell, Jennifer......................57, 147 Waddell. Tave..........................65. 174 Waddlngton, Mary.......................64. 192 Waddlngton. Wandy.................65. 71. 174 Wade, Qeron................................192 Wagner, Daniel ............................161 Wagner, John............ .........16. 101. 161 Wahl. Kimberley...................65. 67. 160 Wahl. Thayna...........................64. 192 Welch. Usa........................64. 66. 174 Walden, David-.............................174 Waletzko. Scott........................93. 192 Walker, Dale...............................147 Walkar. Jesaica..................61. 107. 111. 147 Walker, John .39. 55. 72. 79. 80. 61. 97. Ill, 192 Walker. Scott..............................174 Wallwork. KalpolS, 16. 45. 70. 71. 104. 113, 162, 173, 175 Walter, Zanas Walters. Marfle 64. 66. 87. 104. 107. 160 Wanke. Linda Wartenbee. Sara Watson, Qwan 60. 161 Waimer. JoeyBIII Walnrlch. Lanny 65. 175 Weleinger. Jodi 161 Wetseer, Damon 161 We Were Index Waist. Matthew.............................175 Walls. Chad............................24. 192 Walls, Charlene Walls. Jason Walls, Lauris 52. 85, 175 Wast Rick 108 Wetzsteln, Brands 192 160 65. 115. 147 Whitcomb, David Whits. Julia 192 White. Kathaleen 107, 115, 161 Whits Patricia 107. 147 Wilcox. Ruaaall 20, 64 , 70. 85. 88. 178, 192 89. 70. 71. 98. 175 147 65 Williams, Kirsten 61. 75. 107, 147 Williams. Malania 55. 70. 147. 161 Williams, Rani 58. 175 Williams, Robin 65. 69. 72. 147 Williamson. Mich sal 147 Wilson. Christina 61. 112, 113, 175 147 Wilson, Mlchalle 161 Wilson, Roger 65. 147 Winston, Tort3, 55, 69. 72. 74, 84. 162, 165, 175 147 Wolfs, Michele 72. 161 Woods, Kathleen 65. 161 Wright, Eric 160 1 Yang, Phue 175 161 175 147 Youbles, Christina 175 Youbles. Kelly 161 175 161 72, 74, 192 Zadar, Katharine 70. 92. 107, 161 Zarllng. Scott 175 Zimmerman. Michael .7. 80. 64. 66. 67. 192 Zwlmar, Stephan ..60! 161 iftmiltg $c taff 216 We Were Index Allan. Vicki Hunsucker, Lisa 74, 125 Hyam, Rogar 131 128, 129 Jonas. Ron 9. 97. 129 125 Koappan, Grace 125 123 LaCombe. Bill LaForest. Mary Pat 131 129 Lawston. Don 98. 99. 122 Bawcom. Pat 123 100 101 125 Lanlham, Greg Belch. Don ' 129 Ludamann, George 108 128 128 MacDonald. William 129 Brown, Vicki Meedche. Elaine Manley. Naomi 129 Mannlon, Oliver 75. 77, 124. 126 ....128 Martin-Brown. Maureen 131 Burrell, Rick 33. 123, 128 McKinney, Rita 129 123 Michelle til. Lola 61. 129 Millar. Barbara . ..72 125 Millar, Jamas .131 Ill Mlno, Barbara Curdy. Willis 55, 125 Mix, Roy ...125 Nelson, Don 125 Paterson, Robert Phillips. Priscilla .123 123 123 Rawey, Lorene Roberts, Stella 112, 114 Robuck, Jacqueline ....33 108 72, 73, 128 Salmonson, Kay Fischer, Cathy Schilling. Taunya 123 Schleuter, Rudy 131 Schmidt, Ruby Seitz, Wayne.’. 52, 124, 207 Gates. Bath 123 Seibert. Sue Gaul. William 107, 115, 125 Skinner, Amy 128 Stlckney, Diana 112, 115 Gamant. Gary Stiles, Patrick Striker, Lillian ....123 Sylvastar, Jamas Trlckel, Jan 124 Graham, Elizabeth Haffey. William 34, 129 Van Scholck, Amy Vlzzuttl, Loretta Halnllne. Bobbl Welle, Tuck Hammer, Diana Ward, William 123 West, Bill 108 129 Hart, Brad Wheeler, Ron 131 Heinrich, liana Wilbur, Carol ...124 130 Haydon. Jim Williams. Elizabeth 130 Hill. Shirley 123 Woods. Deanna .. 125 Holden, Bob Yasenak, Terry 130 Holts. Carol York. Marta Hudgens, Rosalind Younger. Mary AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS