Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

Tabl® Off C®nt®ntsX Wrap It Up... Spring 15 211 Honors Society 137 47 | Classes Sports 1121 185 E Activities | jgfS Index 1193 HALBERD 87 fOLUME 22 IELLQATE HIGH SCHOOL ‘00 8. HIGGINS IISSOULA, WIT 59801 Ann Smith y ' Managing Editor Crystaline mirrors carry The reflections of our memories: The diamond windows capturing only blurred futures. From reflections we see Our lost baseball mit, our broken Barbie doll leg The mirrors retreat Fractions of light which have Become dim; still shine. Seeing through the light Our experiences are one more Step up the ladder One more picture for the scrapbook One more gift To be opened. ■Ann Smith Ian %Xi special dcca- are-map ed-i tbitic- ihg colors and designs, just as this package has been. While unwrap- ping it, we hope gour excitement nd curiosity will never ceqse to ist. Whether your interest lies in sports, clubs, band, community, or just being yorself, we have put them all in our package, for you toypssemble. Wrap It Up can mean so many things; giving, sharing, revealing, things which just go with life. We chose this theme because a yearbook is in a sense, inanimate concoction of life; goals, memories, and gjfts. Theme JW Opening human chain linked up across the country for the spirit- boosting, Hands Across America crusade. Patriotic Hellgate students were happy to join the ef- fort last spring, especially when it meant a break from the classroom. Junior Laurie Dufresne praised the idea and added that the she “was proud Missoula did its part.” Junior Julie Hansen agreed, calling the ex- perience a memorable mo- ment...a kodak moment.” Reach out and touch someone - juniors Julie Hansen, Audray Parker, Laurie Dufresne and Leslie Uffalussy clown around during the Hands Across Missoula effort, held in the Spring of 1986. Siesta Time - Hellgate students relax dur- ing a spring lunch hour in the beautiful greenery of the Knight courtyard. Hey, this is fun! - Sophomores Lily Mit- chell and Molly Barton show their patriotic pride as they rock to the beat of Hands Across America. 4 Student Life Spring Sprinq - feverish excitement. Life is coming bach, and best of all school is almost out. in the competitive field, we have a girls softball team for the first time m HeHgate historu. Also there was our varsity volleyball team who put their all into placing third at Si°Along with sports, activities proved to be a way for the Hellgate students to display their abilities. The end of the year meant that students in band, choir, publications, sports, or clubs, whatever it may be, could wrap up the year and exhibit their accomplishments The very end of the school year the graduating seniors said their fa rwe to Hellgate High School and envisioned their memories which will stay with them for a lifetime. The warm weather brought excite- ment and life into the student body for each one knew they wrapped the year apand had made it one more step up the ladder. tailgates 1986 Graduation Com- mencement ceremonies were held at the University Harry Adams Field House. Reverand William J. Kliber delivered the commencement ad- dress. Don Lawston called roll, and Ruth Card and Julie Hacker presented the diplomas. The class of 1986 made their graduation special by some people wearing dark sunglasses, others wore weird clothes under their Knights To Romombor robes, and some even changed hats completely after receiving their diplomas. Tradition was even broken when some wore different color robes. Girls instead of wear- ing yellow, wore red and some boys wore yellow in place of the traditional red robe. The graduation ceremony was a chance for graduates, family and friends to reflect on their high school years, look to the future, and say some sad good-bye’s. Are we having fun yet? - graduates Katherine Biesemeyer, Brian Betts, Brett Bessac. Tammy Bertapelle, Brad Bernier, and Christine Berger await their turn to practice receiving their diplomas. Smile, it’s your day - Hellgate graduates are waiting to be told what to do for graduation practice. 6 Graduation Spring You can do it too - Graduates Matt Clark and Dan Harrington are sharing one more moment together. Don’t you wish you were one of us? - Graduates Joel Sylvester, Kevin Covil, and Doug Nelson are proud to be graduating from Hellgate High School. Your on candid camera - We catch graduate Stephanie Swanson pulling on graduate Ronda Susott's cap I’m so proud - Graduate Christina Kyle receives her diploma from Ruth Card Here we come - Graduates enter the gymnasium for the graduation ceremony. I can’t believe I’m really here - A graduate might say while listening to the graduation speaker. Graduation W Spring § PARTY LIKE THERE AINT NO HEAVEN THE CLASS WITH CLASS 87 Jhe 1986 Senior Splash was a time for seniors to receive awards for their academic achievements and special activities. Awards such as leadership, Halberd and Lance staff awards, and outstanding sports awards were given. During the evening seniors may also perform varia- tions of skits or lipsinks for entertainment. Parents, faculty, and other students are invited to attend this special occasion. 1 t a variety of things to do. Students could dance to the popular bands, Bop-A-Dips or ‘‘The Max Students could also play pOker or blackjack in a mini casino, ar- ranged in the Montana Gold Room at the University Center. Another option was to watch movies, or play a game of pool. Students really enjoyed dancing to the “Bop-A-Dips”, and said the whole party was a big success. All Night Party Splash Spring Highlights Concert 6T ixne pop concert is an annual event in the spring to give Hellgate and eighth grade band members a chance to perform together and show their abilities. The concert is always fun and one student commented that it is fun because, it is something dif- ferent and alot of people come to see it”. During the evening you are served ice cream and cookies. The event seems to be a popular one for both students and parents. “Surfin’ Safari - Graduates Leslie Greaves, Madonna Hobbie, and Krystin Mitchell sing a short song in shorts. “A corner pocket” - says graduates Susan Getschman, Tanya Kolb, and Janette Olson as they enjoy themselves in a game of pool at the University Center. They’ve got the beat - Jazz Band piays Los Matadores at the Pop Concert as Mr Combs enthusiastically directs. Cuest percussionist - Daniel Moore, Pro- fessor of Percussion at Montana State University performs while Jazz Band wat- ches intensely. “And a one and a two” - graduates Michelle Gran, Lisa Foster, Janay Maahs, and senior Jennifer Huff blow bubbles for Hellgates version of the Lawrence Welk Show. Pop Concert Spring Siroratcm1� Ballroom A Smash Hit llgate’s Prom was held at the neraton Hotel. Aaron Moser and Kyla Miles reigned over the prom festivities. The Sheraton's ballroom offered a great change and a lot of class for this years prom which was a welcomed improvement. This be- ing the first year the prom was held off campus, there were mixed reac- tions. While many liked it being off campus others like senior Justin Lane said, it was really crowded.” Other complaints besides lack of space at the prom were, the band that was selected and the Grand March. Besides the king and queen, the royal court consisted of Aimee Conley, princess, and Ed Combo, prince. Are we next? - Graduate Chris Hamilton and senior Tammy Starnes wait patient- ly to have prom pictures taken outside the Sheraton Ballroom in the lobby. Kicking back - Senior Brennan Guth and junior Nikole Diesen relax following a number by the band. Oh come on, just one! - Senior Ed Com- bo begs senior Matt Ekstrom for permis- sion to take sophomore Denette Anthony on to the dance floor. ail | Prom m Spring winner Closes With .■■wFW Fair Well A little bird told me so - Seniors Dan Ar- chibald and Bonnie Cordis use a stuffed parakeet as a good luck charm for choos- ing the best horse to win the race. The ice-cream man - No. it's Hellgate’s Valkyries. Senior Kelleen Roske, junior Jodi Clasby and sophomore Deana Jackson work a booth at the Western Montana fair, selling ice-cream cones as a means to buy uniforms. A view of the Skydiver - One of the more popular rides for Hellgate students to en- joy at the Western Montana Fair is the Skydiver. v « August 19-24 at the corner of South and Russell streets, there is sure to be Hellgate students enjoy- ing the little time left before school begins at the Western Montana Fair. Students enjoy the carnival, horse races, exhibits, and seeing friends for the last time before school starts. Many students are involved in clubs or family activities that have booths or projects at the fair. Thoughts of school, fall and foot- ball fill the minds of Hellgate students as they participate in this end of summer ritual, the fair. Fa|r A M Spring Tough guys - Seniors Ross Chaney Sax- on Holbrook, Robert Balbi, and Patrick Daugherty, and graduates Galen Hollen- baugh and Daniel Fitch portray the jets A street gang from Westside Story. Looking good guys! - Senior Saxon Holbrook and graduate Jorii Gibsori pose pretty for the camera. They portrayed Toni and Maria. OK now. From the top! - Members of Romeo and Juliet have their last dress rehersal before the big opening night of “Stratford on Broadway ” Mod9 if. tratford on Braodway” got a rave review from students who attended the original production. The play is a com- bination of two love stories, Romeo and Juliet”, and West Side Story . These two plays were made into one play called, “Stratford on Broadway , created by the director, Harry Gadbow. The play protrayed the story of young love, spanning two different eras, that is destined for failure and destruction. All major characters from both original plays were in the new production. The Good Knight Theatre Company and the Chevaliers made this musical a smash success. 14 ” Spring -Play - (Top) Nancy Stone, Jean Lake, Tina Schmidt, Ross Chaney, Graham Roy. Tim Midgett. Kyla Miles. Andrew Hunt, Marta Nelson, Shonna Rhein, Charles Miller. Kelly Lineback. Cady Card. Mike Duvall. (Bottom) Daniel Fich. ty he golf season got in the swing of things with a fairly small size team. The lack of members did not seem to hurt them though. Since golf is an individual sport, the team goal was to improve in- dividually each week. Coif - (Back)Shaun Walle. TuckTeni -ham. Bill Boone . Ben Yonce, (Middle) Stacy Cov(, Greg Vorhees, Kim Jacobsen (Bottom) Tiffany Thompson. Pam Dwight. Farrell Stenrud. “Did you see that?”- says Junior Veronica Vance, a new member of Hcllgates tennis team, during practice. “Take that!”- says graduate Sean Udall after a successful volley. Ie N e Experience, that is the key word. The biggest strengh of the tennis team is the depth of experienced players on both the boys and girls teams. The major goal is to get as many players to the State Tournament as possible. Another goal is to get younger players into more match situations. The more experienced they are the easier it is to fill up gaps left by graduating seniors. Tennis - (top)David Walden, Eric Myrdal, Otto Klein, Sean Udall. Todd Maddux, Jeff, Kovick, Howie Kendall, Russ Wilcox, Matt Cook. William Curtis, Brian Hesler, (bottom)Jor-' die Bornstein, Mary Hoover. Veronica Vance. April Drader. Michelle Punches, Gwen Watson. Tennls Qolf 4 Spring X Exchange Athletes Visit China 6? t7vr ten days, seven track,field and volleyball athletes were blessed with an opportunity to visit the most populated nation on earth - The Land of the Rising Sun, China. Seniors Lance Jones(throwing), Paul Nisbetfdistance runs), Kim Powell(volleyball), Patty Stein- bruecker(throwing), and Kaipo Wallworkjthrowing) joined with juniors Matt Murphy(throwing) and Sheryl Oel kefvolley ball) in representing Hellgate overseas. Three states, including Montana, competed against the Chinese team. Talented Chinese youngsters attend “athletic schools in order to develop their talent for the country. Many of the track and field athletes were of Olympic caliber. However, Hellgate’s track and field cpmpetitors picked up several first, second, and third place awards, and Montana’s Volleyball Team scored the most team points in the competition. Hellgate's representatives described China's attitude towards them as curious and friendly. Sheryl Oelke related, “They like to fiddle with blond hair, since they don't see it very often.” Chinese food drew mostly negative reviews, though, such as gross and just plain bad.” However Kaipo Wallwork said, You just have to be open minded about the food. If two billion peo- ple say it, it can’t be that bad.” Paul Nisbet voiced hes overall impression of China as follows: The standard of living is very low, and everything was dirty.” Patty Steinbruecker agreed, stating, I wouldn't want to live there.” Neon night time - You know you're in Hong Kong, China when you cruise Nathan Road, known as the Golden Mile. Land of the Rising Sun - International Sports Exchange students soar over the Alaskan glaciers on a sixteen hour flight to China Standing on China turf - Before hurling the javelin in the international Sports Ex- change track meet, senior Patty Stein- bruecker poses for a snapshot. Soaking in those rays - junior Sheryl Oelke and a pal from Montana's Volleyball Team model American fashion on an exotic island in the South China Sea. Student Life Spring Sic mm Season Big he girls' track and field team placed well in their meets, thanks to team cooporation and individual talent. The girls' managed to end the year placing fifth in the state championship. “It was excellent, in the words of Ron Jones, coach. “This year we had the most kids ever go out for track and field.” Two seniors gave it their all to become state champions for Hellgate. Kaipo Wallwork received first in the shot put and Sandy Jacobsen managed first place in the high jump. Even though the girls’ track and field team was quite young, they show great promise for Hellgate in the years to come. Leaping for the finish - Senior Tiffany Miller and junior Jada Simons hurdle their way through the race. Give me strength - sophomore Beth Schuster gives it all she's got for the team. We’re number one - sophomore Kristin Johnson displays her talent and emotions in the triple jump. Qlrls’ Track al mu Spring X f Get outta my way - A Hellgate hurdler is training to achieve the best time to win. Triumphant - Graduates Bill Ballinger and Wade Hampton take their places on the winners' stand. Boys Track - Back row: Coach Dan Gilman. Gene Belcourt. Matt Murphy, Derek Swanson. Jeff Lindstrom, Dan Harrington, Kirk Johnston. George McCrum, Ty Beaver, Cameron Sloan, Sean Harrington, Justin Lake. Julio Morales, Erin Grant, Bill Patterson, Scott Miller, Brennan Guth, Tom Cook, Kevin Anderson, Doug Chase, Tony Sorenson. Mike Cote, Michael Violette, Second row: Coach James Miller, Matt Clark. ChrisBellusci,Scott Walker, Mike Combo. Mark Frohlich, Chris Thomas. Tom Nichols, Todd Amick, Travis Cain, Brent Rodgers. Destry Randles, Coach Ron Jones, Third row: Martain Bain, Aaron Laird, Steve Betts, Jeff Roth, Jason Moura, Jim Young, Paul Nisbet, Jim Brewer. Dan Wagner, Randy Coverdell, Ryan Balias, John Chausee. Stefan Leigland, Coach Van Troxel, Front row: Scott Orr, Jeff Bucklew, Alex Foggin, Judd Knudsen. Mike Kelly, Erik Grossman, Wade Hampton, Brian Lineback, Lance Church, Bill Ballinger, Troy Kindred, Lance Jones, Mike Sanders. Boys’ Track Spring Up and away - Sophomore Dylan Jackson shows good form in the lone jump. Heavy concentration - Graduate Wade Hampton sets his mind to winning. On your mark, get set... - Graduate Kevin Harwood is ready and waiting for the gun shot signaling the start. if he boys' track team was the largest it has ever been, and its size proved to be helpful when multiple injuries took out quite a few members. Despite its size, most of the team was unexperienced and they would’ve placed better in the AA meet if they hadn’t been so ner- vous, according to senior Lance Jones. Triple-jump champion, junior John Wagner took first place in the state meet. Junior Matt Murphy and graduates Lance Canning and Wade Hampton were also strong in the javelin throw, shotput, 800 and 1 600 meter runs, respectively. In the Western Divisional Cham- pionships the boys’ have tradi tionally received first and second place for the past ten years. The boys’ have also won the City Chan- pionships every year, thirteen out of twenty times. fLibby.... ..1st MCHS Invitational 1st Kalispcll ...2nd Butte Invitational 4th Kalispell Invitational... 2nd City Championship 1st Western Divisional Championship 2nd State Championship.. 7th Boys’ Track Spring Another one down - Sophomore Staci Milligan and coach Eric Hays leave the field after another inning. In the dugout - The softball team waits anxiously for the game to start. Batter up - Junior Joy Olson is showing her batting skills while her teammate is waiting her turn. The team anxiously watchs from the dugout. Home run - Senior Teresa Shoen plows into home piate for another Hellgate win. n Softball Spring off ball ” ns Out A Big Hit ellgate’s first softball team began in the spring of '86 with forty girls trying out, and twenty-four making the team. MCHS had the only JV teams in the state so they had little com- petition, but the varsity team com- peted with twelve other teams in the state, and did very well losing only seven games, and winning fifteen. Hellgate found its biggest challenge to be Big Sky: they lost all of the games played against them. 'I was impressed,” com- mented coach Eric Hays, our overall performance last year was good. We didn't let Big Sky get us down.” This year will be better, he added, with all but two of our players back, we have a good chance to do better at the state tournament.” Honors - Exchange students, Top 20 All- State, and Honors clubs. They are all here, Ironically, there are many d fferenf wa ks of life from a section which is so unified, an oZ xewtyped as 'he iasecmru From the conservatives to the radicals, they are all included, and there is ctereotupe to classify them. Five exchange students representing Brazil Germany, Norway and Denmark enlightened our year: as did National Honor Society by sponsoring their shoot from cente C°M-S% andiBoys’M-State member- ’%£%£?-$%oTpeop'e gave us new people to welcome and something to be p ud of. 0 very summer, several leaders of the Hellgate junior class meet with other Montana high school delegates for a week of mock government. Girls’ State was held last summer in Helena on the cam- pus of Carroll College. Boys' State convened on the campus of the Western Montana College in Dillon. Students participated in political election campaigns by running for state government positions of their choice. Hellgate’s female delegates represented our school with class. Rani Williams held a position of ci- ty alderman, Laura Marcinkowski won the rank of Supreme Court Chief Justice Mayor, and Kaipo Wallwork gave Ted Schwinden a scare when she was elected gover- nor of Montana. Our male delegates chose a less active role in Dillon, but they still had a lot of fun. Jerry Christensen was the Supreme Court Clerk, while the others settled for city and county positions. Last spring, juniors applied for Girls’ State and Boys' State nominations. Candidates were nar- rowed down by the faculty. The junior students voted for the final selections. Girls’ State - Rani Williams, Laura Mar- cinkowski, Kaipo Wallwork. Boys’ State - Dan Fritz, Jerry Christensen, Ed Combo, Tor Winston, Scott Walker, Jeff Roth. Brennan Guth. Rex Stem. This page is sponsored by Geoffrey J. Sutton Photography. Girls’ Boys’ State Honors NHS Honors 'ational Honor Society worked again this year to provide a teacher's scholarship, and to raise money for this scholarship they sponsored a dance in the fall. They also organized a Shoot From Center Court contest to entertain fans at halftime for the boys' basketball games and generous prizes were donated from Missoula businesses. The tutoring program, a three year old service project, assisted students who were having trouble in their courses. The National Honor Society is a select service organization that recognizes academically inclined students. Last spring, individual students were honored after careful analysis of many applica- tions. Criteria included a maintain- ed 3.5 grade point average, as well as judgements on character, leadership, and community service. National Honor Society - Teri Allendorf, Christina Bailey, lldiko Balogh, Clare Beelman, Laura Follingstad, Jamie Hogan, Diane Jacobson, Laura Marcinkowski, Lisa McArthur, Mike Meola, Tim Midgett, Jac que Mitchell, Marta Nelson, Terry Reed, Shannon Robins, Jeff Roth, David Scherer, Rex Stem, Scott Walker, Anna Williams, Rani Williams, Wendy Wojciechowski. NHS Officers - President Teri Allendorf, Vice-President Rani Williams, Project Director Clare Beelman, Secretary Treasurer Scott Walker. spotlight as an active and colorful club for aspiring ‘Woodwards’ and 'Bernsteins'. Quill and Scroll is a national honorary journalism group for juniors and seniors involved in one of the two school publications. A minimum 3.0 grade point average is mandatory for selection. The Hellgate chapter planned to fulfill their community service obligation by visiting grade schools to enlighten future Knights about Hellgatc's journalism programs, especially, the Lance and the Halberd. Q S - Tor Winston, Saxon Holbrook. Terry Reed, Kerstin Grossman, Paul Nisbet, Teri Allendorf, Hennry Gary, Ann Smith, Kristine Lewis(Not Pictured - Halo Eisenstein). e he very finest musicians in the Northwest were chosen to har- monize their talents in the All Nor- thwest band and choir. Hellgate's representatives, along with over a thousand other hopefuls submitted taped auditions to judges. After two cuts, the cream of the crop was determined. In February, the musicians would be flown to Portland for a gala performance. All Northwest Choir - Ross Chaney. Sax- on Holbrook. All Northwest Band - Nathan Johnson. This page is sponsored by Sugar Shack. All Northwest Qulll Scroll Honors of sacrifice dedication, and daily practice by twelve Knight musicians have finally been rewarded. These outstanding Hellgaters were selected for All- State music. The 1985-86 elite All- State band, orchestra, and choir are three of the greatest achievements for which a high school musician can be recognized. U Last spring, students with musical talent sent detailed tapes to a critical, select judging commit- tee. After they analyzed the tapes the judges announced the winners. In the fall, the All-State musicians practiced for two days before put- ting on a sensational concert here in Missoula in the Fine Arts building at the University of Montana. All-State Orchestra - Sandy Shoen, Isobel Grenfei. Gwen Watson(Not Pictured Andv Cohen). All-State Choir - Saxon Holbrook, Aaron Greene. All-State Band - Laura Folling.- tad, Ben Koostra, Kevin Vance, Tim Midgett, Patti Hunter(Not Pictured - Nathan Johnson). All-State Honors KnI 6T tShe People-to-People tour gave four of our Knights, along with twenty other students from Missouri, Pennsylvania and Maryland a chance to explore Europe for the summer. Senior Shannon Robins, and juniors Jay Burton, Bill Curtis and Charlene Robins acted as student ambassadors to six countries: Ita- ly, Spain, Yugoslavia, France, Switzerland and Austria. They toured castles and cathedrals and danced their socks off at a disco in Geneva, Switzerland. They all agreed Geneva was the best. “Switzerland was so much like Montana with the mountains and all, Burton commented. These four brave people met a lot of new people and made a lot of friends from June 1 7 to July 74. When asked what the best part of the trip was, the choice was anonymous. Talking to different Another one - Juniors Bill Curtis and Charlene Robins and senior Shannon Robins stand in front of a canal in Venis, Italy. Smile - The Missoula group poses in front of the Santa Maria in Barcelona. Spain. Kung-fu - Senior Shannon Robins and juniors Bill Curtis, Charlene Robins and Jay Burton strut their Kung-fu knowledge This page is sponsored by Double Front Chicken. kids and making lasting friendships was the most worth while part. Burton and Curtis said that their new friends: impressions, dreams and expectations of America are close to that of typical teenagers. The most memorable part of the trip for Burton was on the Fourth of July, when he was staying in France. The family he was staying with celebrated the fourth just for him, although it is not celebrated in France. They all remember Rick Bushong, a Kung-fu master from Missouri that was really serious about Kung-fu. Fie gave compact lessons to everyone. Jay and Bill are Missoula’s Kung-fu masters, Charlene Robins said. “The change from America to a foriegn country was really wierd: just' the thought of being so far away,” commented Shannon. All and all it was Awesome,” Charlene said, and they all agree. People-to-People Honors This is great - Having fun in Vienna, Austria looks easy. Wendy's? Here? - Yes, it's true, you can't even escape fast food in Madrid. Spain. One more time - Juniors Bill Curtis. Charlene Robins, Jay Burton and senior Shannon Robins smile pretty for the camera The people bunch - The whole crew at the Chateau de Chilton outside Geneva, Switzerland. The traveling Knights - Juniors Bill Cur tis, Charlene Robins and Jay Burton, From To Sh JK only does Hellgate attract students from all over Missoula, but from all over the world. Those countries represented by our exchange students this year are Brazil, Germany, Denmark, and Norway. Junior Renata Maziero from Brazil, feels that America makes too much out of the drinking age, and the laws pertaining to alcohol. Karsten Tams and Udo Buschle from Germany love skiing. Both of them love America and are excited about Hellgate. Buschle commented, “I love this country.” Kim Hansen from Denmark thinks we are to lenient on freshmen. In our country, we welcome new students with eggs and water, not handshakes.” But he loves living here and since he's seen all of Europe, America is a nice change. Our last exchange student Mette Hausken, from a small town in Nor- way, Says Missoula is a change. She likes aerobics and karate, and she loves skiing! Mette is staying with senior Teri Allendorf and they have a rather 'sisterly' relationship. They have different interests and friends, but they still enjoy being together. Q Exchange Students O Honors America the beautiful - Mette Hausken - Norway, who loves aerobics. Kim Hansen - Denmark, finds America to friendly for freshmen. Udo Buschle and Karsten Tams - Germany, enjoy skiing the Rockies. Renata Maziero - Brazil, thinks the laws are strict. All in all, however, they all love Montana. Exchange Students Honors Revenge is a dish best eaten cold'-Siclllan Pro- verb. Yes, the Creeks understand this integral con- cept of life; unfortunately so do teachers. Remember physics is vital, world lets surround us. ice intensifies, and all is in eluctable. Hot! Christina Bailey Things to remember so as to make it through Hellgate 1. The quadratic formula is your friend. 2. Physics is Phun. 3. Mens san in corpore sano. 4. Je pense done je suis. 5. Sin 300 is ' ?. 6. World History is not a requirement. 7. Captain Kirk’s Phaser is ALWAYS on stun. Live by these few guidelines and the world is yours. “David Scherer The most important thing is to have fun and en- joy your high school years. Learn as much as possi- ble and don t let the grades slide because they do count. Getting involved and meeting people is vital because books and buildings don't create memories, friendships and experiences do. Anna Williams Words to the wise - Beware the student teachers my friends for they are dangerous and take many forms. Be kind to them substitutes, for they are timid and naive about name pronunciation. But most important of all. beware the cafeteria for it is the source of evil and gastic unpleasantness. Contemplate the oneness of everything. Zen! Marta Nelson So. what are we having? Absolute reality and suc- cinct prose win. Face the music. Exacto knives bloody the Birks. L-Der's do everything with a dic- tionary. Buddha nature creates Apollo. Zen. 42. Teri Allendorf Who wishes to be creative must first destroy and smash accepted values. -Nietzsche. Don’t ever ac- cept anyone or anything at face value, because much can be learned from new experiences. Say strange phrases ( torqued’j. wear little necklaces that say Joy in color, hang your teachers in ef- figy (harmless and entertaining - right Mrs. York?). lldiko Balogh To all the “nobodies out there: You can do whatever you want to do and be whoever you want to be. Do not let the doubts of coaches, teachers, or parents get you down. To thine ownself be true. At the risk of sounding trite, my message is... CO FOR IT!'Terry Reed After graduation. I plan to attend Concordia Col- lege in Minnesota. I'm excited to meet new people and face new challenges, but reluctant to leave my friends and family. My guidelines for making it through HHS arc: study hard, make lots of good memories with your friends, and stay away from the brown lettuce in the salad bar. Lisa Walch My advice to underclassmen would be to not take anything too seriously. The four years do go by pretty quickly, so make the best of the good things and block the rest out of your mind. Good bye to the Velcros, ore you looking for a replacement yet? Beware of oriental men with rainbow umbrella - you might get the heaves, grieves! Laura Follingstad Success is a product of pursuing goals, hard work, and dedication. Failure is a result of laziness, pro- crastination. and self doubt. Those who succeed are persistent in determination; those who fail are those with no goals. Hard work always pays off. Success in high school sets the tone for success the rest of your life. Scott Walker “In anything, the ultimate factor determining your success is your attitude. Of course, some things are going to be difficult, but. in most cases, don't think of what you Te to do as a big bunch of com- plicated problems. Instead, just treat it like a sim- ple list of tasks to perform, and take them one at a time. Mike Montgomery I feel that my four years at Hellgate have been very successful, but academics are not as impor- tant to me as you might think. Obviously. I do my school work, study for tests and earn good grades, yet I also know when to take a break. Don't be over- ly serious about your school work. Do it. and learn from it. but remember, you only go around once in life and in Hellgate, so you should make the best out of this opportunity as you can. Dan Fritz Work for what you want because if you try then you can succeed. Hard work usually pays off. but you have to have fun. too. Put out your best effort and relax and have a good time. Jamie Hogan My sincere thanxs to Marty, Byron. Fmubo, Jenny C.. Sylvester, and that tnglish teacher who wears the funny-looking ties. Freshmen, I advise you to graduate early, skip a year, take a Pilot Program, or steal your cards; but don't stick around this overly authoritative, overregulated institute of bureaucracy. There's really nothing I like about this place, except the few challenging courses that miraculously survived government screening. Lisa McArthur Being a senior. I would like to encourage all students at Hellgate to be involved in as much as possible. High school passes by quickly, so enjoy and do as much as you can while it lasts. Paul Pfau Get your homework done fast, if you bother to do it at all. and then have some fun Co golfing, play football, bug Marty York, go to the movies, get a tan. or just kick back and relax. Jeff Roth Ladies and gentlemen, a child cries, and appliance breaks, and the booze drips into the blender. The questions of existence. The epoch of incredulity. Black robes were the path to glory. Tongue. Nig- Heist Lives. Tongue. Can beer be canned? Yes. it can! Stiffen. Nothing exceeds like excess! Rex Stem It’s a matter of pride. Be proud to be a Hellgate Knight! Don’t avoid life's challenges, but conquer them. Just reaching your senior year is enough to get you through high school because when you become a senior your entire perspective changes, the year goes fast, and then, as they say. life real- ly begins! Rani Williams I can almost always answer the questions: Who? What? How? Where? and When? But difficulties arise when I am faced with the question Why? It becomes trapped in my thoughts, and repeats itself again and again, like waves on a beach. Jacque Mitchell Life, the universe and everything. Rana clamitans. Green is groovy. Everything is weird if you think about it. Assumption is the basis. Sweat. Talk nonsense, but your own. Legal insanity. Blah, nebulize, fleer. We are God. Clare Beelman -Jf-re you a good test-taker? Do you know what the word “billa bong” means? How swiftly can you cruise through a complicated Pre- Calculus brain tester? The grinning faces on this page belong to Hellgate students who have proven themselves among the most adept in the nation of these skills. National Merit Semi-Finalists and Commended Scholars were chosen from each state last fall. The honor is based on the Pre-Scholastic Ap- titude Test(PSAT) scores of the students. Semi-Finalists sent applications to the National Merit Scholarship Program for finalist status. Finalists were to be announced after their SAT scores and grades were com- pared to their PSAT scores. Win- ners were to be announced in March. National Merit Semi-Finalists - Lisa McArthur, Teri Allendorf, Tim Midgett(Not Pictured - Christina Bailey. David Metzgar], National Merit Commended Scholars - Terry Reed, Rex StemfNot Pictured - Rob Morawic). This page is sponsored by First In- terstate Bank National Merit Honors Japan - U.S. Senate Scholarship MEEGAN KRILEY State Thespian Convention Outstanding Actresses ANN SMITH MARTA NELSON Model United Nations Delegate Scholarships ANNA WILLIAMS MATT ROSBARSKY Hugh O’Brien Outstanding Sophomore MARIANNE BYRNE Exchange Clubs Youth of the Year JEFF ROTH Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen RANI WILLIAMS Voice of Democracy Runner-Up REX STEM State Champions AII-State First Teamers JESSICA WALKER(swimming) KAIPO WALLWORK(track field) TERRY REED(basketball) REX STEM(speech debate) PAUL PFAU(wrestling) JOHN WAGNER(track field) ERIN PARKS - GWEN WATSON(tennis) WAYNE NELSON(swimming) (volleyball and boys’ basketball not available at press time) Col. School of Mines Achievement Medal SCOTT WALKER MSU Chemical Engineering Scholarship SCOTT WALKER Individual Students Honors M 's in? Quess, Swatch, Gen- nera, Code Blue and now Pepsi, and Coke. All these are displayed on pockets, shirts, shoes, and anything else you can think of. Pepsi and Coke are now in the clothes business. These clothes, along with many others, have become very popular with many Hellgate students. Jean jackets and overalls decorated with a small red triangle prove that one pretty penny was spent. Rugby shirts don't come plain anymore - rectangular stripe around the shirt boasting Forenza or Bendelton is usually present. These great new brands don't come cheap. Bleaching old Levis and taking out the shoe laces in tennis shoes costs nothing, however, nor does the very com- mon, comfortable look of untuck- ed, unironed clothes. C rienship bracelets are the new thing to have. Everyone is walking around with these colorfully knot- ted bracelets on their wrists. When receiving a bracelet from a friend, you are suppose to make a wish as your friend ties the bracelet on. As the myth goes, when the bracelet wears off, the wish will some true. Senior Kerstin Grossman is the main manufacturer” of these. This, however, is one of the many passing fads as was the ruble's cube and suckers and therefore may wear out before the bracelet does. 3M Fashlon Fads if: Student Life There’s a boy I know , he's the one I dream of - looks into my eyes, takes me to the clouds above. I lose control - can’t seem to get enough. When I wake from dreaming, tell me, is it really love? How will I know if he really loves me?” Asks 1986 top performer Whitney Houston. 1986-87 school year was rockin’ with great performers such as Bruce Springstein, Madonna, Whitney Houston, and Janet Jackson. Pop rock varied from the slow romantic beat of “True Colors” by Cyndi Lauper, to Run DMC's Walk This Way.” The 1986 grammy awards went to Janet Jackson, Witney Houston and Billy Ocean. Billy Idol’s new image was a ted dy bear! Robert Palmer Didn't Mean To Turn You On.” Madon- na’s marriage to Sean Penn has not put any restrictions on her - she just keeps saying “Papa Don’t Preach.” Bon Jovi thinks, “You Give Love A Bad Name, and Hellgate students argue, You’ve Gotta Fight For Your Right To Party , with a brief, but welcomed visit to Missoula from the Beastie Boys. Fashlon Fade Student Life From Paxson to Hellgate - Seniors John Devore, Kaipo Wallwork, Cecilia Margrave, Laura Marcihkowski, Dan Fritz, Erik Peacock, Maren Hanson, Brian Hood, Kelly Connole, Scott O'Connell, Monica Brooke, Devin Huntley, John Hensler, Cus Schwartz, Daren Charvat. Curls, curls, curls - Junior Kim Jacobsen waits patiently for her curling iron to get hot. Yo mama - Junior Stacy Thrailkill gets in- to the groove of it. Hey, brace face - Wanna snuggle? Juniors Kyle Washington and Danielia Lemaich snuggle for the camera. Senior Youth Student Life 11 11 H Society - Democratic Representative Pat Williams made a rare visit to Hellgate this fall to discuss his views on such topics as the drink- ing age, the defense system and to campaign for his election held November 4. To add to this highlight, the three MCHS bands(except freshmen), and two or more year drill team members took their triannual trip to Pasadena, California to march in the annual Tournament of Roses Parade. Speaking of marching, at last Hellgate band and athletic members don’t have to be bussed to Sentinel for practices anymore: This year marks the history of our new field, which is located near the Madison Street Bridge, and was dedicated to former Mayor Jon Toole. All in all, this year proved to be full of new events and once-in-a-lifetime trips. Ill Q XXX Society hen students at Hellgate were asked what they thought of the four red X’s at the end of Higgins street, they had different and obscure opinions about them. They are funny looking, but don’t strike me as being por- nographic. as some people say they are, said senior David Archibald. Senior Marta Nelson stated. I never know what is going on. Senior Tor Winston thinks that “they are a communist plot to cor- rupt and destroy the morals of our society from within.” “They look like a memorial to so- meone, said junior Tammy Chaffee. “They remind me of beer(Dos Equis), good beer too. were senior Mike Kelly’s thoughts on the subject. It is extreme and confusing where it is located,” added junior Cary Shepherd. Maybe next time, Missoula should consider the publics opinion before they start throwing X’s all over. Marks the spot - Missoula's most con- troversial work of art stands tall at the end of Higgins Avenue. Hitler would be proud - Some Missoulians don't hide their Nazism inclinations. Rock-n-Roll is here to stay - At least un- til it gets painted over anyway. Sisters do it for themselves - Girls' just wanna have fun right? Well, these girls’ obviously do. ;ored by Jon Schulman Photography ® 000 Society X'ellgate has sixteen represen- tatives to three major clothing chains in Missoula. They are call- ed fashion boards and their job is to put on fashion shows and advise stores of current fashion trends. In the past, fashion boards have had male members, but this year Hellgate's representatives are all female. They are selected from ap- plications submitted to the store's manager. Positions are open to any Missoula high school student, especially those with an interest in fashion merchandising and the fashion industry in general. It pro- vides good hand-on experience for the people who are looking towards fashion as a career, not just a statement of individuality. The Bon Fashion Board - Cindy Strodt- beckfNot Pictured - Daisy Murphy). Hennessy’s Fashion Board - Erin Dar- bovan, Colleen Harrington, Kaipo Wallwork, Kerstin Grossman, Mary Jupka, Kelly Connole, Tiffany Thompson. Hart Albin Fashion Board - Audray Parker, Rachael Artley, Kim Allen, Vanessa Parsons, Diane Jacobson, Anna Williams, Julie Hansen. This page is sponsored by Bar MG. Fashion Boards Society fm (f tjon mxx Th« Uitim ome people like the taste of Coke, while some people prefer the taste of Pepsi. But is Coke really “it?” Is Pepsi the actual choice of the new generation? Clever adver- tising techniques only lead to fur- ther confusion in the “corporate cola challenge.” Which is better? Or are they really the same pro- duct disquised in millions of dollars of hype? Let’s compare the two Now for the most important fac- tor, the taste test. According to an unofficial tast test taken at Hellgate, the verdict was that Coke is less sweet and less carbonated than Pepsi. Pepsi is a slightly darker color than Coke and is more opaque. Pepsi has more caffeine, less natural flavorings, and one in gredient that Coke doesn’t have; citric acid. That extra acid could be what causes it to leave an almost lemony aftertaste in your mouth. Generally, Coke is smoother and easier to drink. And so, the verdict is reached. Coke is better. It’s been around longer, and even if they make a mistake now and then, like New Coke, it still is the real thing. t£hd make our own decisions Coke’s package is red and white fe gj as'inYed, white and you. Pepsi is red, white and blue, as in the U.S. ; of A. Both come in aluminum cans, plastic bottles, 16 ounce glass bot- _ . ties and 300mm bottles in rare old-fashioned machines. They’re about equal in variations of their products. Pepsi makes r Pepsi, Diet Pepsi and Pepsi Light. ' Coke makes Coke, Diet Coke, Caffeine-free regular and diet Coke, the major flop New Coke, which they dispose of by adding cherry flavoring and making Cherry Coke. Now they’re trying to appeal to the fashion-conscious and com i pete for our clothes-buying dollars. C Coke came out with Coca-Cola clothes. Then Pepsi came out witfv3 Pepsi clothes. There’s a whole line of cola sportswear to choose from; watches, shirts, pants, shoes and totebags. They both charge an arm and a leg for this privilege of wear- ing their logos on our bodies. In general. Coke has always been the pioneer in the advertising business. However, Pepsi has come up with some leading ideas of their own. Pepsi has more televi- sion and movie stars to advertise for them than Coke. Don Johnson and Glenn Fry, Michael Jackson and Michael J. Fox are a few who represent “the new generation.” Coke vs. Pepsi Society J he University of Montana is go- ing through many changes this year, both physically and financially. This year, the Grizzlies and their fans got a long awaited football field with the help of many dona- tions. The field Washington Grizzl y Stadium, named after Dennis Washington the largest contributer at one million dollars, was a welcome addition to the campus. The field was appreciated by everyone who watched a game there. It seemed to help the Grizzlies win more games, and in- creased attendance. The University has also undergone some changes of a dif- ferent nature though. This year the U of M received a new president, Dr. James Koch and at the same time several budget cuts. Many departments lost a lot of their funding, while others such as pharmacy, home economics, and religious studies were completely abolished. These changes put the legislature and local people in- terested in the U of M to work looking for new ways to fund higher education. Out with the old, in with the new - The University got an early Christmas present with the completion of their field. Grizzly spirit - This Grizzly bear stands proud, representing the forceful U of M student body. It’s not Big Ben - It's University Hall. This building has been around since the U of M first open. Grizzly Stadium Society X ellgate’s sports teams received a present this year when the football field was completed early this fall. Having our own field eliminates the hassle of practicing at Sentinel or Big Sky. We can also have true home games which, if you believe in superstition, gives us the home court advantage. The field is also a convenience for band members, as they no longer have to practice marching in the streets or in place. The band played at the dedication ceremony on September 23, 1986 when the field was dedicated to and named for the former Mayor John H. Toole. Aloha! - Junior Matt Murphy, Jim Brewer and Gene Belecourt wish they were in Hawaii instead of laying sad Silence please - Principal Don Harbaugh gives his opening address at the dedica- tion ceremony. Yes, sir! - Junior Jason Moura supervises two co-workers as they do the dirty work. Hellgate’s Field M m Society Jj) f his past New Year's Day the Missoula County High School Mar- ching Band consisting of members from Hellgate, Big Sky and Sentinel participated in the 1987 Tourna- ment of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California. 'The parade was the most ex- citing of all, with all of the people cheering for us. Meeting people from the bands from South Dakota and Hawaii was fun,” said junior Sandy Shoen. Senior Ann Burgan said that it was a long, hard parade, but it was worth all of our hard work. “It was a great experience, ana I would do it over again. I think everyone should be given the op- portunity to participate in it. com- mented junior Kathy Watson. Senior Roni Sullivan also said that the feeling after the parade, the feeling of closeness in the band, and of exhiliration. is something that I will never forget. And finally, drill team member Julie Hansen said it was fun to be with friends without parents around for an entire week.” Bugle me - Junior Sun Boone experments with his horn before a practice. He does it right - Sophomore Jim Sprunk prefers it raw. Kneel like an Egyptian - Deana Jackson. Kelleen Roske. Loucinda Foster, Sara Nelson, James Barta. Lee Beckner, Jim Sprunk. and Ryan Susott form an Egyp- tian pyramid on the beach in Malibu, California. Alright, move it! - Band director John Combs gets everyone on their way. Put me down! - Good thing this young woman is not afraid of heights. Fun by the numbers - Hellgate band members certainly had fun. Home pride - Drill team members spell out our town with pride. Rosebowl Society —I Rosebowl Society yeniors at Heilgate got a very rare “chance to talk to Western District Representative Pat Williams this year. Rep. Williams conducted a ques- tion and answer session with history students about some of the issues in Montana and the nation. One of the issues brought up was the raising of the drinking age. Rep. Williams said it wasn't a question of whether 19 year-olds are old enough to drink. The reality of it was, 19 year-olds have 17 year- old friends and the 17 year-olds drink when the 19 year-olds drink.” Rep. Williams voted against legislation which states that all states have tchave a drinking age of 21 or suffer a cut in national highway funds. “I don't believe in that kind of federal authority.” said Williams. Another issue that was raised was student loans. He felt that President Ronald Reagan was ab- solutely wrong for cutting student loans. Our civilization hinges on our education. He voted not to cut the student aid program, and he also sponsored legislation to make it easier for Montanans to get student loans. Making his point - Congessman Pat Williams speaks out for Montanans. This page sponsored by Professional Printing M Pat Williams iff: O Society Classes - From toe scared, helpless freshmen flijSffiSKS HeH?nmiS908 wheUnHellga,efirst opened as wmm body, which says it all. For jd fter twelve long years of school, we finally made it. The overall feel- ing about being a senior, from the seniors is, It’s great, I love it! For some, they don't feel any different. After all these years, you dream about being a senior, you get here and it's just like any other year. Others feel sad to be leaving their friends and activities here at Hellgate. Being a senior is an experience you'll never forget. It's when you get to sit in those certain bleachers at the pep assemblies, take those classes reserved only for seniors, and have those privileges that on- ly seniors have. Stand up and holler - Seniors Joy Nelson, Michele Smith. Stacey Murdock, Kaipo Wallwork, Ed Combo, Matt Ekstrom, and Kathryn Hill are proud to be the rowdy class of '87. Ya hoo! I’m a senior - Kathryn Hill is ex- tremely excited to be on her way to graduation. Out on a limb - senioritis has struck Matt Ekstrom as he tries to hang in there. Losing her grip - Stacey Murdock, senior, is finding it hard to keep her cool throughout her last year. Seniors Student Life Seniors A Q Claitet ■ V Alan Aavedal Kimberly Allen Terilyn Allendorf Darla Allison David Archibald Robert Balbi lldiko Balogh John Barriger Jackie Bartz Daniel Baugher Shelby Becker Clare Beelman Staci Bennett Melani Berglund ichele Bessette Monica Brooke Cloria Bundy Lisa Bruckner Seniors Classes Sandra Brown David Bodak Ceraldine Brownlee Todd Bonefeole Hi there! - Seniors Shannon Robins. Diane Jacobson, and Kathleen Gillespie do the wave a bit too early in the morning. Have a Coke and a checkered hat • Senior Rex Stem leans casually against his locker Friends forever - Senior Aimee Conley and Rani Williams enjoy Valkyries, but most of all they en- joy spending time together. In the company of fury friends - Senior Bonnie Cordis snuggles with a pile of stuffed pals. Tobe Betts Darcy Brown Vickie Biehl Senior m 4 en 9 X Get to work - Senior Todd Mad- dux copies his homework from a friend Everybody join hands - Seniors Kim Knight. Mike Meoia. Ildlko Balogh. and Alan Aavedal lake part in the Hands Across Missoula effort held during Die Spring of 1986. Bill Carter Ross Chaney Fern Chase Bobby Cheff Gwen chipman 52 Seniors Classes snior Noel Tompson builds up his dreams - He started his full time hobby in the fifth grade. In 1985 his first com- petition went very well, considering he (wasn't properly prepared. In his first com- tition he took third place in the men's 170 lbs. and under. Noel also received fourth place in the Teenage Unlimited Weight. In the more recent competitions Noel takes things much more serious. He has his routine down and has better training techniques. With these improvements Noel was able to win Teenage Montana first runner up. Even more work and train- ing was done to bring him first place in the Glacier competition. The Glacier competi- tion included states; Idaho. Washington and Montana. At times in the season training changes quite a bit. In off competition you must keep a diet with high protien and car- bohydrates. Heavy lifting is also involved to build strength and size. When contest time finally rolls around, the schedule changes. The diet is restricted from sodium, which gives a fat layer. By the time competition is here all the hard work will pay off.” says Noel Thomp- son. if you’ve trained properly your weight will be down and the muscles perfectly defined. Kelly Connole Troy Cur less Bonnie Cordis Susan Cornelius Jake Covault Erin Darboven Patrick Daughterly Maria Denny Mlkal Deschamps Seniors Classes 3 f enior Sean Hardy claims to spend from three to six hours a day on his BMX, twen- ty inch dirt bike. If thats what it takes Sean has it. Along with three other members of the Big Sky Cyclery team. Hardy spent his summer showing off his talent in freestyle bike riding. The team performed at seven expeditions last year. Five shows were here in Missoula and two in Helena. 'There is no competing or money raising involved.” says Hardy. Sean has been bike racing since the third grade. While racing Sean won numerous competitions all over Montana. into Idaho. Washington. Utah and Oregon. The largest meet he remembers was in Portland, which was for the whole western United States. Things just went from there stated Hardy, freestyling was just a hobby. I got tired of racing and wanted to try new things. Hardy plans to stick with it and would like to get into freestyle competition Sean is the only ramp rider among the four on the team. There really isn't a best on the team, we each do different things, rather than compete with each other. stated Hardy. L A s n,or 9 W Classes Kathleen Cillespie John Gilligan Kelr Craff Michelle Green Sandy Greenwood i Isobel Grenfell Kerstin Grossman Sean Gunder Brennan Guth Robert Hall James Hamill Todd Hamlett Marcynda Hammond Shawn Hammond Shawna Hampeys Matthew Hampton Jodi Hangas Maren Hanson Robert Hanson Kim Hansen S.„|or. EC Classes aJi Mette Hausken Richard Hedgecoke John Hensler Jeffrey Herman Jolene Hertz Ronald Hertz Saxon Holbrook Brian Hesler Peter Hess Brian Hood Patti Hunter Kathryn Hill Jamie Hogan g g Seniors 9 O Classes OK cut - Senior Teresa Shoen holds her ground only one inch off the back. Room service please - Seniors Ann Nickman. Anna Williams. Ed Combo. Matt Ekstrom and graduate Russ Wilcox kick back while waiting for the service. Diane Jacobson Robert Jasperson Lance Jones Mary Jupka Todd Kallem Mike Kane Michelle Kallis Kristin Kechter Christine Keefe Leilani Keele Michael Kelly Kimberly Kempfert Jerry Knox Vincent Labbe Shannon Koch Julie Lackner Seniors m m Classes 9 f Here we go Heligate, here we go - Seniors prepare for their last year at Heligate during the first pep assembly Pass the mustard please - Senior Michelle Green works at the Rainbow booth during the fair selling senior Alan Lyght a ger- man sausage. Sylvalina Lai Michael Leary Leng Lee Corinna Lerback Todd Ulley Todd Untner Darren Kipp A Kim Knight Justin Lane Eric Linz Alan Lyght James Maddux Benjamin Koostra I remember when Wendy Waddington and I were having a water balloon fight in the school our freshmen year. Mr. Hart ended up getting ,a hold of one and started playing with it and it popped in his grade book. So Wendy and 'I ended up with a whole day of in-school suspension. Memorias I remember all the good times and friends that Hellgate gave me. They are memories I will keep with me for the rest of my life. -Krlss Kechter I remember when Rani Williams laughed so hard she peed her pants freshman year dur- ing divisionals. Erin Darboven -Patty Babbitt I remember when Matt Clark pushed Mrs. I remember my first school hot” lunch. Seibert all the way down the hall on second floor in a chair. -Darren Kipp -Todd Lintner Mark Mailer Laura Marcinkowski Michell Martin I remember when school was learning and not a time for sleep and deep meditative thought.” When I was a lowly freshmen and not a senior ready to break out. -Patti Hunter I remember when I sneezed and snot went all over the girl that sat in front of me in Algebra. -Julie Lackner I remember when Hellgate took first in boys' state basketball my sophomore year. And half of Missoula was in Billings to watch us kill Big Sky. It was one BIG PARTEEE! -Tava Waddell Tamara Masterson Mary McArthur Cerald McCall Phil McGuire Michelle Melton Michael Meola Timothy Midgett Pamela Mienke Charles Miller Larry Miller Seniors Classes enior Jake Covault works out at least three times a week in a formal Tae Kwon Do class, and about seven hours a week on his own. Tae Kwan Do is a Korean sport that in- volves about S kicks and 10'fists in the movements. He has been involved in Tae Kwon Do for the last three years. Jake has been interested in the martial Arts since he was a little boy. Montana has one of the best Tae Kwan Do teams in the nation. Last summer Jake along with Matt Rosbarsky attended the Junior Olympics with 1400 other com- petitors from throughout the United States. Jake took second place in that competition. In the 1988 Olympics Tae Kwan Do will be a secondary sport and by the 1992 Olympics it will be a competative sport. Jake plans to go on and compete in the 1992 Olympics Jason Mitchell Sally Murdock Tiffany Miller Bridgett Moriarty Diandra Murphy Stacey Murdock Brian Mitchell Jacqueline Mitchell Sonja Morris May Moua Michael Montgomery — g Seniors O y ClaiMi Ernest Nelson Joy Nelson Marta Nelson AnneMarie Nlckman Paul Nlsbet Dave Nyquest Christopher O’Connell Randee Olsen Kirk Opsahl Dustin Ownby Seniors Classes W Jr Kelleen Roske Jeffrey Roth Heidi Rundle Jeffery Sandholm Diana Sauerbier Ben Sawyer David Senerer Wendy Schmautz Bert Scott Shelley Sedgwick 62 Seniors Classes Wrap Up Four Years In Three Words Or Less Lance Jones... lively experience Shelly Sedgwick... a trying time Michelle Smith... worthwhile experience Sean Gunder say what? Rani Williams... interesting” Scott Zarling... weak...awesome...alive” Noel Thompson... eeeehaw” David Walden... totally uncontrollable Sean Hardy... it was there” Kaipo Wallwork... fun.friends.B'GOK Terry Reed... up and down” Diana Sauerbier... fun,great.fast Erin Darboven... was an experience” Teri Allendorf... es muy deficil Jeff Herman... pretty darned exciting Jadra Press... lots of fun” Kirk Opsahl... a big drag” Dan Carroll... exciting Patrick Daughterty...‘ real good experience” Tor Winston... I was there Michelle Green... totally enthroning Heather Shirk Nzeu Siong Teresa Shoen Scott Simmert Ann Smith Michelle Smith Susan Smith Stephen Stem Kenneth Sparks Lisa Sprunk Tammie Starnes Paul Stickney Christopher Stotesbery Cindy Strodtbeck Patricia Steinbruecker Rick Tanner Seniors Classes O -%!§. Shaun Tenham Noel Thompson Ross Turmell Deana Underwood Tiffany Thompson Kevin Vance Seniors Not Pictured Carole Absher Jeff Ambo Bryan Babin James Chisolm Michael Duvall Merry Evered Chester Feguson Monica Fontaine Nicole Gaughan Vickie Crenfell Peter Hess Kellie Hintz Paul Jeffus Trisha Larsen Leng Lee Linda Lyght Shane McAdams Katrina McColly Gerald Murray Mary Nettieton Nick Patten Lisa Paxton Michael Schreckendgust Dale Schweitz John Shoen Patrick Stark Dawn Taylor Brenda Wetzstein Julie White Mao Yang Damon Vandaele Ka Vang Pao Vang Timothy Voth Tava Waddell Wendy Waddington Mindy Wagenfehr Lisa Watch ££ A s n,or O T Class Kaipo Wallwork Melissa Wangen Bill Weimer Jamie Weisinger Matthew Weist Rani Williams Brent Wilson Anna Williams l David Whitcomb Richard West Christine Wilson Tor Winston Wendy Wojciechowski Mao Yang Benjamin Yonce Christine Youbles Christopher Young Scott Zarling Donald Ziesemer Michael Zimmerman Senior Officers - (From topJMatt Hampton, Jake Covault, Rex Stem, Diane Jacob- son, Erin Darboven, Aimee Conley, Teri AllendorfJNot Pictured - Jerry Christenson). Stem, the senior class presi- cited many year-lorig goals of the senior class representatives. First, they hoped to help Tor Winston gain power for Student Federation. Stem wanted to pro- mote the school image of Federa- tion. The Mardi Gras Masquerade Ball demanded a lot of attention, also. But most importantly, the class President hoped the senior class would remain Stem-ulated about Hellgate until their graduation. They have a good spirit of uni- ty,” observed Stem when asked about the attitude of the officers. Fie said that the class of '87 was determined to leave a positive mark on Hellgate. Juniors Brian Abies Jody Aldegarie Kelly Allison Todd Amick Kevin Anderson Larry Andrews Kathy Arledge Jeremy Art Kyle Art Rachael Artley Heinz Babcock Joseph Bacigalupo Stacey Baier Jennifer Bailey Erin Balias Ryan Balias Zoltan Balogh James Barta Jeffrey Bauer Ty Beaver CL Juniors DO Classes Andrea Beckmann Cene Belcourt Christopher Bellusci Jamie Besel Kathleen Bessette Steven Betts Sidney Boldizar Christopher Boiler Kristal Bomstad William Boone Robert Bouchee Shawn Bouldin James Brewer Glenn Broughton Tracy Bruckner Lee Burns James Burton Bridget Callaghan Colleen Canning Aaron Carlsson Brandi Carter Danny Castonguay Tammy Chaffee Kari Chaffey Elizabeth Chamberlain Juniors 0 V Classes |y| f you are a studier you fall into one or two catergories. creative or not-so-creative. NSC studiers usually sit at a table or on their bed with quiet music in the background. Nothing interrupts them. They read chapters of history or master pages of math without ever notic- ing how time has slipped by. These particular studiers probably ac- complish and remember the most. The other side of NSC sits at a table or on their bed with music blaring and homework set aside for later use. Often times the student procrastinates working on the homework 'till the next day. Creative studiers never just sit at a table. They either sit on the table or lay on the couch with their feet up enjoying the T.V., Possibly they are a non-studier and the answers to the tests they take become more creative as time passes. We randomly picked juniors roaming around the hall and ask- ed them to share their study styles with us. In the flesh” - Jeremy Art “In the bushes with my dog Den- ny Fontaine I don’t study” - Shannon Charles To a Jane Fonda workout tape” Cory Kanahele On the garage rafters - Raven Young Shannon Charles Douglas Chase Lynn Chase Charles Clark Leah Clark Jodie Clasby Andy Cohen Michael Combo Mark Compton Thomas Cook Cacy Curtis William Curtis Tu Dao Magen Darboven Amy Darrington Lisa Demmons Nikole Diesen Jennifer Dilbeck Rick Dubois Kirk Duce Q Junior O Classes Alex Dunlap Amy Eagle Jesse Edmenson Halo Elsenstein Brent Erickson Lea Evans Kathy Evjen Shawn Farrell Dennis Finnegan Brenda Fisher Shannon Flanagan Robert Fleming Dean Fontaine Denny Fontaine Nadine Francis Cary Frey Stacey Fritz Mark Froehlich Mark Frohllch Patrick Callagher Julie Carrick Dave Carrison Hennry Cary Jamie Cashwiler Stacy Covi Junior� Classos Q Lets go surfin’ now everybody’s learnin’ how - Juniors Keri Lewis, Jada Simons, And Tara Olsen are ready for the sunshine. Aaron Greene Emily Crieves Erik Grossman Henry Curzynski Thomas Haffey Dana Hagestad Shane Hammond Kayreen Handley Julie Hansen Laurie Hanson Colleen Harrington Sean Harrington Heather Hart Michelle Hastie Holly Hayworth Nikol Henry Jana Hilling Sara Hoag James Hoover Mary Hoover 70 sir. Gillian Hull Carrie Hutcheson Kimberley Jacobsen Shaun Jeszenka Hannah Johnson Laura Johnson Nathan Johnson Kirk Johnston Tracy Jones Cory Kanahele Lisa Kananen Rene Kay Otto Klein Judd Knudsen Lillian Konda Meegan Kriley Janell Kuhn Amy Labbe Caroline Lai Shan Larson Tom Lavoie Khou Lee Anthony Lehnen Stefan Lelgland Danielia Lemaich Juniors Classes q tJcx,drugs,and-rock-n-roll are the things that come to mind when we think of peer pressure. Not surpris- ingly, most incidents that relate to peer pressure have some connec- tion to the three. Once someone has been pressured, they often repeat what they were pressured to do and sometimes even pressure others into doing it. Peer pressure also has a positive side however, but it is rarely seen. For example, if a person has enough strength to stand up to it and as Ronald Reagan himself would say. just say no,” then often they walk away feeling better about themselves and more respected from their peers by not being a push-over. Here are some incidents remembered by Hellgate students. Skipping School” - Laura Johnson The first time I drank, now I like it - Brendan Scott For a guy to have sex for the first time” Michael Sanders Saying NO to drugs at an eigth grade party - Kathy Evjen Kristine Lewis Kimberly Lillie Tonya Lindeman Jeff Lindstrom Brian Lineback Erik Lodahl Kerry MacDonald Paul Marshall Rebbecca Martin Shawn Martinlch Shane Masterson Ian Matheson Brian Matson Kristine McCoy Annisia McCracken Lance McDonald Laurie McElroy Jay McCrahan Nils McGeorge Brendon McMahon Juniors Classes Kevin Meidlnger Jim Merseal Linda Meyer Christopher Mienke Abby Mikelsons Ed Miller Noel Mills Jay Monroe Paul Moomaw Theresa Moran David Morgan Jim Morrison Su Moua Jason Moura Vernon Mueller Matthew Murphy Eric Myrdal Linda Myrdal Alben Myren Lanell Nagle Billie Nelson Kristina Nelson Matthew Newman Binh Nguyen Sheryl Oelke Juniors Classes The color of money - Junior Rolf Ream studies a 20 dollar bill as a means to pass time on the bus ride to Salt Lake with DECA. A collgate smile - Juniors Daniela Lemaich and Charlene Robins unpack at the Hotel after a long drive with DECA. Shawna Olerich Joy Olson Kimberly Olson Lisa Olson Tara Olson Scott Orr Jason Palmer Lisa Palmer Audray Parker Vanessa Parsons Vasa Parsons Kari Peterson Susan Petters Than Pham Tien Pham Michelle Porter Kathleen Power Stephen Price Michelle Punches Darcy Rahmlow 74 Tonja Rahmlow Eric Ramey Destry Randles Rolf Ream Kurt Rehder Andrea Reid Douglas Reinertson Sarlna Relnhard Tawni Richards Charlene Robins Michelle Romeo Graham Roy Marion Ruggles Mitchell Rundle Todd Runkle Amy Russ Michael Sanders Catherine Scherer Gary Schild Brent Schreckendgust Marcus Schweizer Brendan Scott Kelly Sedgwick Christin Senechal Matt Sheldon Juniors Classes crooking at the true meaning of '‘fashion, we can use a broader scope and say the accepted way of talking, eating, and dressing by a group of people at a certain time,” At one time - well, since time constantly changes, so must fashion. In modern times fashion trends are closely tied with teens. Those darn teen-agers - what will they think of next? Today, fashions are quite varied - some as radical as shaving the head or wearing studded leather clothing. Other fashion statements may be as sub- tle as wearing two earrings in one ear. Fashion can be a very important aspect in ones life. The desire to be accepted and look in can cause a lot of pressure for some teens: keeping away from a stereo-type or sticking with a different type. People may want to be truely preppy and that's how they dress everyday. Or on the other hand, they will want to stay away from a certain type and dress differently every day. Unfortunately some people are ridiculed for dressing differently. Junior Linda Myral states I like to say something with the way I present myself, but not like, here I am!,” just that I like myself and I hope everyone can ac- cept me for who I am, and not what I wear. It is a personality that makes a person, not a fashion. Joseph Shellenberger Cary Shepherd Elisabeth Sheriff Dona Shimer Jada Simons Cameron Sloan Lauri Smith Karlin Sorenson Kevin Sparks Jennifer Spencer Joseph Spencer Amy Steinke Julie Stephens Ruth Stoltz Mike Stubblefield James Sturgill Laura Styron Derek Swanson Carsten Tams Christopher Thomas V Junior f O Classes Lili Thompson Lisa Thompson Stacy Thrailkill Amy Tipton Tracy Tobol Dana Tornabene Peter Tsakarestos Daniell Tucker Leslie Uffalussy Veronica Vance Ce Vang Neng Vang Xao Vang David Velasquez Daniel Wagner John Wagner Kimberley Wahl Linda Wanke Sara Wartenbee Kyle Washington Cwen Watson Katherine Watson Jodi Weisinger Damon Weisser Samuel Weyers Juniors Classes Kurtis Wheeler Kathaleen White Andrew Wilcox Melanie Williams Michelle Wilson Michele Wolfe Eric Wright Kelly Youbles Jim Young Raven Young Katherine Zader Kevin Zielke Stephen Zwirner Ion Not Pictured Ronald Bishop Jeffrey Bucklew Bojan Conrad Michelle Copley Heather Corbin Mikal Daniels Samantha Daniels David Darrah Jennifer Dilbeck Long Dinh Laurie Dufresne Rodrigo Carcia Bruce Ciffin Sara Consior Faxon Goodhart Tracey Graham Kristina Henrikson Rhonda Holst Dallas Johns Sonia Jones Tonia Jones Shauna Kron Keith Kuroski Jim Lamb Taj Liszak Linda Lyght Jake Massman Lance Michaelson James Miller Su Moua Timothy Olean Peter Park Trina Pettys Troy Quick Jody Reed Darin Rogers Leah Schmid Sandra Shoen John Shotgun Roni Sullivan Thai Thao Shoua Vang Corrina Voigt Marjie Walters Renee Woodworth am Q Juniors I 9 Classes Junior Officers - Bill Curtis, Rolf Ream, Meegan Kriley, Andy Wilcox, Colleen Harrington, Stacy Covi. (Not Pictured Kirn Jacobson, Destry Randles). J U n O he number one goal of the junior class officers was to have a good prom. Junior Class President Andy Wilcox said that the junior class planned to put on fundraisers throughout the year in order to get a good band and pay for prom ex- penses. He explained, “We plan to sell life-saver storybooks and sell concessions at girls' basketball games and at the Rocky Mountain Classic.” Wilcox praised all of the junior officers for working hard, and keeping a positive attitude. Junior Officers «V (g| Classes g «7 Shirley Adams Terri Adams Cabe Adoff Alicene Akers Jared Akers Steven Alexander Theresa Amann David Amick Christi Amsk Michelle Anders Misty Andrews Dennette Anthony Brenda Ask Kyle Bailey Alex Bargmeyer Sophomores 0 Sophomores Classes Angie Barrier Sheila Bartz Sam Bass Daniel Baumann Lee Beckner Charity Beeler Brian Bessette Stan Betts David Biesemeyer Brian Birkett Sabrina Boehm Ken Bohenek Erik Boland Valerie Bonefeole David Bourgeau Kathy Boushele Lydia Boykin Sherri Bradley Brad Brave Ruth Brennan Susan Brooke Michael Brooks Kenny Brown Linda Browne Randy Bryan Sophomores Q if Classes J, have the most memorable moments been in your time at Hellgate? When asked this question, many sophomores answered with enthusiasm about their best and worst memorable moments. Being bored in my first period study hall, says sophomore Keith Rongstad. Denette Anthony says, I think it would be defeating Kalispell in basketball my freshman year.” I don’t have any”, says Dave Scholsser. Rob Heavner thinks it’s, “in school detention. Getting to know alot of people”, says Rich Erhart. Patrick Burdett Katharine Burton Udo Buschle Marianne Byrne Joseph Bywater Travis Cain Julie Campagna Myra Card Chris Carter Brian Casman Billy Caster John Chaussee Sonja Chipman Chad Christensen Paula Christenson '0Sophomores H A Classes Wallace Clark Jason Clay Wendy Coffman Rachael Colbo Kristin Collins James Colwell Matthew Cook Mark Correll Mike Cote Dane Cowgill Mellisa Cowgill Shane Crawford Scott Crowley Walter Daniels -- Charity Dicus April Drader Kelly Duff Michael Duffy Bobbie Dufresne Dawn Dunn Eric Dunn Ann Eagle Bonnie Ellen Richard Erhart Pamela Estill Sophomores Q Classes O James Evanger Amy Evered Darin Ferguson Dusty Field Gregory Fine Wendy Fishel Loucinda Foster Jenny Fotopoulos Shawn Frisbie Jayme Froehlich Angela Gee Stephen Gendrow Terra Germain Amina Ghaddar Nissa Gibbs M Sophomores Classes A quick check for the answer - Sophomore Casey Kriley compares her answers with neighbor Greg Knudson. sophomore. Just for the taste of it - Sophomore Robin Williams takes five for a diet coke in the cafeteria. Wendy Giese Mark Gilmore John Colder Jonathan Graham Erin Grant David Gray Leann Creen Judith Gustafson Tony Hage Jango Hagen Jim Hail Roger Hallford Kathy Hallsten Pao Hang Kerry Hanson Shawn Harmon Stephanie Harrington Todd Hart Kelly Harwood Brian Hatfield Matthew Hathaway Robert Heavner Scott Hensley Tia Her Jennifer Hertz Sophomores Q P Classes O A lively group - The sophomore section at a pep assembly is mesmerized by the spirit. Jason Hess Stacey Hiller Jason Hintz Shawn Hirning Shannon Hirsch Erika Holloway Terry Horner Kyle Hrabe Jennifer Huguet Michelle Ingersoll Jennifer Inman Marci Iverson Deana Jackson Erlene Jensen Jeffrey Johnson A 0 Sophomores O Classes Katharine Johnson Kristin Johnson Laura Johnson Cody Johnston Tasha Jones Janine Jorgenson Holly Julin Deva Kemmis Ann Kendall Darla Kidder Cyrus Kluth David Knadler Gregory Knudson Elizabeth Koch D. Koper Kelia Kovach Casey Kriley Nick Labbe Aaron Laird William Lamere Stephen Lewis John Loewen Anna Lokowich Melissa Long Jonetta Loydon Sophomores A jbb Classes f Terrence Lynch Michelle Lyons David Mainwaring Shawn Mailer Mike Maloney Eric Marsenich Juliette May Rhonda McCall Brent McCollum Cindy McCormick Steven McDonald Yasmin Medora Brian Meidinger Lisa Metzgar Gregory Midgett rading places: in a random survey taken among the Sophomore class students were asked who they would want to trade places with for a day, any place in the world. Some very in- teresting answers surfaced and here they are. “I would like to be Tom Cruise”, says sophomore Kevin Sloan, “because girls are crazy about him and I could go for girls tearing at my clothes for a day.” Probably Christy Brinkley”, says sophomore Deana Jackson,“then I would have enough money to buy all the clothes I wanted and look great in them. “No one”, sophomore Chris Pashen says, “I would much rather be myself than travel into the Twilight Zone’.” ' “Nancy Reagan , says Aprill Drader, then I could see what the President is really like.” Sophomores Classes Aaron Miller Scott Miller Staci Milligan Elizabeth Milodragovich Lily Mitchell Janice Montelius Tammie Montgomery Tessie Montgomery Julio Morales Lori Morris Matthew Mosley Jonathan Motta Mee Moua John Mudd Brian Murphy Nancee Neer Laura Neilan Sara Nelson Wayne Nelson Cynthia Newman Tom Nichols Bryan Ojala Ingrid Olsgaard Brian Olson Michael Orford Sophomores 0 ft Classes 0 0 ophomore Zeke Trigonis stated, There is no place to skateboard in Missoula.” Zeke started skateboarding at the age of four, in California and is still at it. Zeke skateboards in a full pipe just out- side of Missoula, since Missoula has no skate parks. Zeke plans on going back to California and getting a sponsor. If he gets a sponsor they will provide him with equipment in turn for him to demonstrate their products in meets, contests, etc. Jeffrey Pearson Roberta Peterson Sam Peterson Amy Pilote John Ployhar Chris Porter Kathyrn Poulton Kari Powell Kiet Quan Quentin Quigg Adam Rahmlow Darrell Rankin Eric Robinson Brent Rogers Keith Rongstad Sophomores Classes Craig Roullier Kerry Routh Glennda Sanangelo Michelle Sandholm Willie Sayler Patricia Schaff Jay Schatz Ann Schmidt Tammy Schusted Bethany Schuster Christina Seeley Tristan Seitz Amy Sen nett Jonathan Sheets Kara Sheridan Mark Shoen David Shoopman Nathan Sigars Merlin Simmert-Ricket Kevin Sloan Lane Smith Stephanie Smith Todd Smith Becci Snowden Rebekah Snyder Sophomores Classes Johanna Solmonson Anthony Sorensen James Sprunk Lance St Onge Mary Steinbruecker Jennifer Storie Richard Sturgeon Ryan Susott Laurel Talkington Mao Thao Tou Thao Michael Thomas Cary Thompson John Thompson Riel Todd Sophomores N of Ptefurod Joseph Buxton Krista Hagen Anna Moura Denton Campbell Jennifer Hansen Christopher Pashen Ngoc Cao William Hendricks Tonya Pohlman James Church Joesph Henry Eliot Raymond Blu Clark Tuan Ho Ronda Roberts Shawn Copley Ross Huether Deanna Roper Elizabeth Craig Jason Johns James Rose Steve Dubois Heather Johnson Johanna Salmonson Eric Dunn Dan Jones David Schlosser Kathyrn Eichenlaub Shawn MacDonald Michele Skow Stephen Evans Dale Martell Zeke Trigonis Joe Fisher Lisa McDonald Tuyen Vu Theresa Cebhardt Brenda McFarland Bruce Winchester Carol Cillespie Brandon McWilliams Xeng Yang John Cunhammer Karin Millhouse 1 Sophomores Wm Classes Sophomores ft M) Classes If 3 Donette Venn Michael Violette Jennifer Waddell Dale Walker Jessica Walker Sam Wallace JoeyBill Weimer Robin Wheeler Patricia White Dustin Williams Jacquelyn Williams Kirsten Williams Robin Williams Michael Williamson Darci Wilson Greg Torp William Tucker Carmen Underwood Chris Van Gordon Nyia Vang Jamie Winn Jodi Wipplinger Jeannie Woessner Donald Wyman Kari Yonce To be or not to be - Sophomore Dusty Fields takes notes as John Loewen prac- tices an impromptu speech. Early morning race - Sophomore Katharine Johnson takes a break in the early morning sunshine in the cross- country meet. Standing straight - Sophomore Juliet May performs with other Valkeries at halftime in the football game J Student Life Sophomores Sophomore Officers - Jim Sprunk, Greg Fine, Amy Piiote. Ruth Brennan, Casey Kriley. (Not Pictured - Ann Eagle). sophomore class officers began the year determined to im- prove life at Hellgate. Their charismatic president, Jim Sprunk gushed, our senators really have a deep sense of loyalty to Hellgate.” Three goals earned the concen- tration of the officers. First, they planned to donate $250 to charities such as Poverello Center. Second, Sprunk hoped for a fan- tastic Valentine’s Day dance And lastly, they hoped to spend the profits on purchasing clocks for some of the classrooms. Sophomore Officers Classes Trevor Abrams Ronald Adams Juanita Ailport Christopher Alexander April Alvernaz Chaseton Amundson Ron Anderson Amy Anthony Matt Artley Shawn Ashcraft Phaleen Bailey Elizabeth Baker Tina Balbi Tina Bardgett Thane Barnier Freshmen Q Classes Jason Bartell Mechelle Baughman Rebecca Bessette Matthew Bitney Rhea Black Rhonda Blackwell Bobbie Blodgett Christine Bohenek Gina Boland Janell Bourgeois Glenda Brady Kevin Bragstad Bearcat Brant Dane Brekhus Isaac Bretz Scott Brown Gregory Browning Shelley Buck Paul Burke Debra Burleigh Bethany Burns Crystal Bush Lucas Caldwell Suzanne Carey Elaine Casquilho Freshmen Brent Charles Dawnrae Chase Amanda Cheff Brian Clarke Chris Clasby Rhonda Clay Christi Coburn Michael Colyer Annalisa Conrad Travis Copenhaver Jill Cosgrove Suen Cowgill Kimley Cox Gwendolyn Curran John Curtis Shane Curtiss Angela Czegledi Tai Dao Dineen Darboven Bambi Davis Michael Davis Don Dean James Deutsch Heidi Devos Joe Diesen Freshmen Classes Whew! - Freshmen Pattie Polakow arid Carrie Hesler take a seat on the gym floor. Another line - Freshman Missy Kaul waits in line for schedule changes. Srikanon Donham Michelle Dunn Travis Dye Ross Ebel Brenda Eckland Jill Edmenson Katrina Emerson Nicole English Marla Everett Tamara Fenner Beverly Fisher Michael Fisk Jason Flynn Pamela Foltz Jerry Fontaine Jessie Fontaine Jodi Foster Jason Fraser Jill Frohlich Kerry Gallagher Freshmen Q Q Classes 99 jfi all started six years ago with a few friends at the Bitteroot gym- nastics club, and has now turned into a state wide competition for freshman Claudine Robinson. Claudine's future in gymnastics looks very promising and she plans to stick with Hellgate's team all four years. During the past summer she had a very successful meet in Helena and took state with both floor and vault competitions. Claudine’s talent doesn’t end with her gymnastics ability. Track is my absolute favorite, no doubt about it,” says Claudine. Track is a major part of Claudine’s life, and missing national finals in the hurdles by .01 of a second has not stopped her from making major ac- complishments in the last three years. Having her dad as a per- sonal coach for the last five years and being a member of TACfThe Athletic Congress), she has placed first in state and regional hurdles and the 100 meter dash. The next year she placed first again in hurdles and the 100 meter dash. Last year, she placed first in hurdles, second in long jump, and second in the 100 meter dash Julie Cashwiler Brandy Cast Beverly Gendrow Larae Gendrow Russell Gillahan Megan Gillespie Jacob Cotcher Bret Gravatt Shirley Gustafson John Hahn John Hamill Celeste Hand Arthur Hansen Solveig Hanson Brent Harper Dennis Harrington Christine Harsell Jason Harvey Paul Haugen Elan Hawtrey Freshmen Classes Steve Henry Carrie Hesler Heather Hess Weston Heuer Kristina High Marea Hinman Geoff Hoell Joe Holman William Hummer Ross Humphrey Carie Ingold Toni Ingraham Stacie Jacobsen Heidi Jager Mathew Jakupcak Robert Jasperson Paul Jeffus Erlene Jensen James Jensen Shaun Jeszenka Therese Johnson Tiffany Johnson Matthew Johnstone Michel Jones James Jorgensen Freshman Classes Patrick Kahan Laurel Kallis Missy Kaul Yale Kaul Matt Kempfert Kristy Kitt Jessie Knadler Karl Knudsen Burke Kron Clete LaForge Lonnie Labbe Marcie Landt Cabriallen Larson Robert Larson Frederick Lehnen Becky Leland Rob Leland Melinda Lerback Kanyea Logan Dwayne Macinnes Tanya Maier Kristin Mainwaring Wynette Marlow Josh Martell Randy Martell Freshmen Classes OL t reshman Garth Olsen has en- joyed skiing for the past nine years. Garth says he just skis for his own fun. He doesn’t want to ski com- petitively. Olsen says he enjoys bump skiingja combination of free- style and recreational skiing). Garth said his best wipe-out was when he tried a flip and landed on the back of his head. Olsen pratices his tricks such as back scrat- chersjwhen the back of the skis touch the skiers back) spread eaglesjwith arms and legs straight out) along with many others. When asked where he would like to ski if he had the choice of anywhere in the world, Olsen replied, I would go to Switzerland and ski the Alps.” What does snow remind you of? Garth said, “when I think of snow it reminds me of cold smoke.” Katherine Marthaller Aaron Martin Mariah Maxwell Jeanny Mayfield Joel McGlynn Jason McKay Jeremy McKay Tiffany McQuirk Tracey Michaelson Monty Miller Peter Mills Katherine Mitchell Timothy Mitchell Tina Montgomery Natasha Morris Choua Moua Doua Moua Mao Moua Derek Muchmore Sarah Murfln Freshmen Classes Kim Neilson Chris Nelsen Long Nguyen Jason Nickerson Katrina Ninneman Jamie Nisbet Pamela Nordwick Billy Ogg Sharol Olerich Carth Olsen Jenny Olson Ronald Osborn Sacha Panarella Deborah Patten Jerry Pedersen Angela Peterson Brian Pfaff Tri Pham Nick Pipinich Pattie Polakow Carla Porter Lucille Praast Arem Printz Jason Printz Jack Purcell 104 E2r S ti Ithough freshmen have a number of required classes such as English, P.E., Math, and Science they still have elective classes that they can choose from. When asked in a ran- dom poll what their favorite class was, freshmen had a variety of answers. Freshman Jessie Knadler said my favorite class is Biology because we get to disect and have lab partners. It's really neat. Freshman Paul Flaugen said P.E., because it gives me a chance to do what I like to do.” German, answered freshman Pattie Polakau, because Frau Hudgens is a fantastic teacher and she has a great sense of humor.” Are we having fun yet? - Freshmen Schoeni Wolfe and Paul Haugen get a kick out of selecting classes for the next year. Terry Pyette Ruben Randles Colleen Reed Martin Ricci Jannette Richards Nan Richards Sam Risho Mark Ritzheimer Crystal Roane ' Claudine Robinson Shirley Robuck Matt Rogers Denise Russell Zane Sampson Jeannie Scott Phil Senrud Elizabeth Shoen Dcrik Siemens Jennifer Simmert Karri Skiles Freshmen Classes Beth Smith Jacki Smith Kim Sparks Mike Spencer Tricia Stalev Russell Stark Bryan Steinberg Katherine Stephens Cary Stilley Anna Stone Steven Stroh Cary Sunderland Christopher Teigen Moua Thao Moua Thao Steve Toney Paige Torgerson Pamela Tracy Demetra Tsakarestos Steven Tynes Luther Umphrey See Vang Sia Vang Willie Veal Kristina Violette Freshmen vjl O Classes O ty he class of 1990 has no pro- blem. It seems high school is what they expected, if not easier than they planned. Freshman Sandy Wilson says, “I really expected up- per classmen to be mean, but they are real nice. As a matter of fact, all freshmen surveyed said the people are much nicer than they expected. Freshmen found the grading, curriculum and atten- dance system to be up to par. Few problems were voiced. “The se- cond day when everyone was at school, it was a little embarrassing looking for the room numbers. Not knowing a lot of people was a lit- tle difficult too, stated Tanya Maier. Matt Kempfert found no problems, The teachers are a lot more personal than I thought they would be. Mick Waletzko Johann Walker Shelly Walker Phillip Wallace Matthew Ward William Ward James Weber Charles Welty Dennis West Tara Wheeler Theresa Whitcomb Francine White Lucinda Williams Trina Williamson Jennifer Wills Sandra Wilson Stephanie Wing Amy Woldstad Christopher Woldstad Schoeni Wolfe Freshmen iM spP Classes I f Brady Wood Kristal Wyman Brian Young Dale Yule Tina Zawada Dallas Anderson Freshmen Pictured Michelle Berger Rebecca Cantrell Bonnie Ellen Brad Hatcher Sabrina Kane Shannon Kilgore Kesley Kimmell Joseph Martell Delalen Martin Kevin Miller Cuong Pham Steve Toney Johann Walker Freshmen Classes Freshmen 8 e Stick Sawlm Monsy: rs T@ I ter losing money with the freshmen sponsored dance, freshman President Pattie Polakow said, we decided to stick with it and pay back every cent($34) to the federation.” They had a bake sale in January and they will splash into spring with a car wash. Polakow wishes for more organiza- tion with meeting, but is quite satisfied with freshmen federation. She hopes to start the class of 1990 off with a good bank account for future proms and any other endeaver that comes along. It seems the freshmen are all set for the four years that lay ahead. Freshmen Class Officers - Scott Browne - Vice-President. John Curtis - Treasurer. Pattie Polakow - President. Senators - Jamie Nisbet, Carie Ingold, Stephanie Wing. Angela Peterson, Dineen Darboven, Therese Johnson. Freshmen Class Officers Classes Atti u ellgat's three administrators put their main emphasis this year on the students. Don Lawston, activities director says that what he likes the most about Hellgate is, the students . When asked to elaborate, he said, the students are really great.” Ken Colbo, assistant principal, says, I like how honest and respon- sible the students are. When they make a mistake they are willing to admit it and accept the consequences.” The student body is full of sup- port and spirit”, according to Don Harbaugh, principal. He feels this view is representative of the Hellgate student. Harbaugh, Don - Principal Lawston, Donald - Assistant Principal Colbo, Ken - Assistant Principal Administration Faculty Xave you ever found yourself sit- ting in the counselor's office for minutes on end? Many of us have at one time or another. Although our counselors have appointment calenders, they don't always get to everyone. Ken Fiester, counselor, would like to see a secretary for the counseling office in the next few years because he doesn’t like to keep students waiting, but the idea is still undeveloped. Dennis Radtke, counselor, says he loves his job. You would have to, in order to do it for fourteen years. There is always, however, one part of everyones job that they would rather forget. This happens to be registration. Yes, that nightmare that only happens once a year. It is hectic for students but put yourself in a counselor's shoes. What a job! Those four people han- dle everything from personal deci- sions to grade averaging. What a dedicated teacher - Ken Fiester. counselor, Is willing to do anything for students. Yes - even stand on his head. Counselors - Dennis Radtke - Freshmen. Mary Younger - Seniors, Rick Burrell Sophomores, Ken Fiester - Juniors. “TSS 111 Allred, Vance - Soc. Stud. Anderson, Byron - Science Baker, Cleo - Business Ballinger, Ken - English Baty, Bruce - Science Bawcom, Pat - Secretary Beddow, Wayne - Soc. Stud. Beers, Janelle - English Beers, Marilyn - English Beller, Don - Music Bicha, Larry - Traffic Ed. Boyce, Kyle - Math Brown, MM - Spec. Ed. Brown, Vicki - P.E. Burnett, Ronald - Science Burrell, Diane - Math Sleeping Beauty - Marketing teacher Brad Hart takes a snooze after a hard days work. My hero - Social Studies teacher Ken Lousen always wanted to be a Knight of shining armor. Here we go again - Secretary Pat Bawcom is not overly excited about her work. 112 Teaching Staff Faculty Burrell, Rick - Counselor Combs, John - Music Copley, Jennifer - Soc. Stud. Cote, Mary Ellen - English Curdy, Willis - Soc. Stud. Dale, Pamela - Business Daue, Peggy - Reading Demmons, Tom - English Dohn, Jeff - Math Edmonds, Kermit - Soc. Stud. Flightner, Maureen - Soanish Fiester, Ken - Counselor Fox, James - Ind. Arts Gadbow, Harry - English Gaul, William - Soc. Stud. Gebert, John - Math Teaching Staff Faculty 113 Gilman, Dan - Ind. Arts Graff, Tom - English Graham, Elizabeth - English Haffey, William - Latin Hamilton, Robin - English Hart. Brad - Business Hays, Eric - Math Hewitt, Theone - French Heydon, Jim - Math Hill. Shirley - P.E. Hoff, Ron - Science Holden, Robert - Math Hudgens. Rosalind - German Hyem, Roger - Ind. Arts Jones. Ron - P.E. 114 jar s,a Kadlec, Cindy - Home Ec. Koeppen, Crace - Business Kozeluh, Norren - Special Ed. LaCombe, Bill - Special Ed. LaForest, Mary Pat - Special Ed. Lemieux, Dana - English Lenihan, Greg - English Lloyd, Joan - Spanish Lodge, Marlene - Spanish Lousen, Kenneth - Soc. Stud. Lynch, Brenda - Secretary MacDonald, William - Science Maedche, Elaine - Secretary Miller, Barbara - Nurse Miller, Jim - Science Millhouse, Katherine - Art But Barrry... - Math teacher Kyle Boyce argues with Barry Williams, English teacher, over which subject is best. Are you alright - James Sylvester, Science teacher, seems to have something in his eye. Crin and bear it - Dana Lemieux, English teacher, always has a smile even when he's exasperated. Teaching Staff Faculty 1:15 Mino, Barbara - English Nix, Janet - English Palmer, Jennie - Office Peterson, Dean - Music Phillips, Priscilla - French Radtke, Dennis - Counselor Roberts, Stella - Science Robinson, Leslie - Art Ross, Tom - Math Salmonson, Kay - Soc. Stud. Schultz, Mary - French Schmidt, Ruby - Secretary Siebert, Sue - Math Skinner, Amy - Special Ed. Smith, Julie - Secretary Sylvester, James - Science Is there really a great pumpkin? - Art teacher Leslie Robinson sits amongst her baby” pumpkins. It’s okay - Tom Ross, Math teacher, assures Terry Yasenak, Home Economics teacher that what she sees is typical of Hellgate. You betcha - Math teacher John Cebert is pleased with the answers his students give. 116 Faculty Troxel, Van - P.E. Vizzutti, Loretta - Home Ec. Walle, Tuck - Traffic Ed. West, William - P.E. Wheeler, Ron - Science Wiedmer, Raymond - Ind. Arts Wilbur, Carol - English Williams, Barry ■ English Williams, Elizabeth - Special Ed. Woods, Deanna - Business Yasenak, Terry - Home Ec. York, Marty - Soc. Stud. Younger, Mary - Counselor ™ch v‘.cX i 17 118 Kitchen Staff Custodlans Faculty t's a dirty job, but some one has to do it. Those hard working peo- ple wandering the halls with brooms and garbage cans are who make up Hellgate’s custodial staff. These people clean up our liberated lunches and belated breakfasts, and thanks to them we can walk through the halls without slipping on old banana peels or fall- ing over dehydrated coke cans. hile students are slaving over hot subjects, we have cooks slaving over hot stoves. Everyday at se- cond period several mysterious ladies begin to fix our lunches. These ladies work hard for five hours each day to cook, serve, and clean up for school lunches. Because the cooks are here such a short time during the day no one really gets to know them. We take it for granted that our lunch will be ready each day on time. Remember, without them most of us would be very hungry at lunch! Custodians - Roy Mix, Barry Canham, William Ward. Laura Wanstrath, Taunya Schilling, Joe Potter, David Rowley, Vicki Allen, Rudi Schlueter, Raymond Duffner. Kitchen Staff - Don Benner, Wanda Eder, Lorene Rewey, Lillian Striker, Dorothy Wittenberg. ■- ■ --------- Playing with dolls? - Senior Mau Hamp- ton and Dan Fritz seem to enjoy dolls, especially ones named after teachers. Don’t you know it’s not nice to point? - Even English teacher Tom Graff slips on his manners now and then. Louder! - Choir teacher Dean Peterson can't hear his disciples. I know it’s here - Barry Williams, English teacher, is testing the theory that a duf tered desk is the mark of a genius. With a sigh - Elizabeth Graham, Englisn teacher, pauses during classtime for an in- tellectual discussion of a novel. Knock that off - Spanish teacher Joan Lloyd seems to have caught someone do- ing something their not supposed to do. Faculty Life Faculty 119 Librari Offers Students The lest W, e have the finest collection or recreational reading and reference material in Monatna ac- cording to Carolyn Lott, librarian and Betty Raney, assistant. They are still working very hard to im- prove our library even more. This year Hellgate received 2,000 new books and a new set of reference books entitled SIRS. SIRS is a set of articles that come out of magazines and newspapers around the country. They are collected in- to a book under a subject heading. In addition the Hellgate library has finally received computers. These are used to manage the library itself and are available to our facul- ty. Lott hopes to add computers for student use, but that will take about five years to complete. Lott is impressed with the number of students using the library this year. She hopes that in the future students will learn to use it more to their advantage for their classes. She is also pleased so many students find the library a source of recreational reading. Work or play? - Second period study hall students use the library for research as well as for fun. Books and more books - A sample of Hellgate's excellent book selection. Librarians - Betty Raney, Carolyn Lott. Ill A Librarian 14P Faculty [flosses to savor JtoVr th we tried. Lossdoesr t look at the fact tha learning ex- mea nrfinbJeen £ can't be P;SlNZocZ too,x WK P RememberJ O, ' dM erwe stood: proudly- tJQt' s far as winning and losing, it was not a real good year. Being 0-9 is hard to handle,” said coach Van Troxel. “But we did learn alot about ourselves,” he goes on to say, about not quitting and trying to make the best out of a tough situation.” We thought we would be fairly competitive, but we could not an- ticipate all the injuries that did oc- cur this year. It make it very tough to compete. Each week we never had the same people playing the same positions.” When asked what were the high points of the year he replied, When we played Billings West var- sity game, we played fairly well and hit real well. Also our last game. We had most of our starters.” It may have been a tough year for the Knights but as always we did the best we could with what we had. “Next year we will be more competitive with alot more ex- perience. We will have a bigger senior turnout. It was rough but we made it. Just wait till next year! Varsity Football - (First Row)Chris Camp- bell. Kirk Duce. Rod Jackson Brendon McMahon, Mike Leary, Bobby Bouchee, Scott Zarling, Doug Chase, Ed Combo(Se- cond RowJBrent Erickson, Noel Thomp- son, Kyle Washington, Jeff Roth, Chris Bellusci, Devin Huntley. Rick West, Tod Maddux, Todd Lintner, Dave Velas- quez(Third RowJJames Hess, John Wagner. Brennan Cuth, Steve Betts, Sun Boone, Mike Kelly, Todd Amick, John Devore. Derek Swanson, Brian Matson, Kirk OpsahlfFourth Row)Mark Frohlich, Heinz Babcock, Jason Palmer, Matt Mur- phy, Kurt Ciese, Jay Burton, Matt Ekstrom, Paul Clasby, Troy Quick, Jason Moura, Gene Belcourt, Ty Beaver(Fifth RowJAndy Wilcox, Dan Wagner, Mike Combo. Chris Boiler, Scott Walker, Sean Harrington,James Brewer, Darren Kipp. Ready Hike! - Hellgate Knights are lined up for a punt against Billings West. On two - says quarterback, Kirk Duce, ready to run one of the many plays this year. 4 Varsity Football A mr.mr. Sports We did it! - Two Hellgate Knights em brace each other in happiness after they made one of their few touchdowns. Ready? - Knights get ready to advance the ball on a running play aganist Billings West. Varsity and junior varsity were mixed throughout the year.- Here the junior varsity quarterback gets ready to pass the ball. Touchdown! - Says senior Sean Hardy. This is something we like to see. Varsfty JV Football Sports 123 124 JV Football Sports First down - Two Hellgate Knights suc- cessfully gain the needed yardage for a first down. Your not getting past me buddy! - may have been the thoughts on this Knights mind as he prepared to block a Spartan player. Almost sacked - quarterback Kirk Duce struggles to get off the pass before get- ting sacked. Advancing the ball - we saw alot of that in the JV game against CMR. Knights went on to beat them 28-14. he sophomore and freshman football teams showed potential this year. Showing good team work and sportsmanship the freshman ended their season win- ning half of their games. The sophomore team didn’t fare as well winning in only two of their contests. Sophomore Football - (Front)Scott Miller. Brian Bessette, Shawn Mailer. Jim Sprunk, Chad Christenson, Stan Betts(Middle)Jim Colwell, Django Hagn, Mike Brooks, Dan Baumann, Eric Dunn, Julio Morallis(Back)Cody Johnston, Dave Bourgeau. Sam Peterson, Jeff Pearson. Craig Roullier, Mark Correll, Shawn Frisbie, Greg Knudson, coach Jeff Dohn, Travis Cain. Freshmen Football - (Front)Mick Walet zko, Chris Woldstad(Seconci)Derek Muchmore, Brent Charles. Dennis Harr ington, Monty Miller. Dennis West, coach Pat Dryden(Middle)Long Nguyen, Pete Mills, Paul Burke, Russ Cillahan, Shawn Ashcraft(Fourth)Mike Colyer. Jason Harvey. Brian Steinberg, Paul Haugen. Joel McGlynn, Rob Leland(Back)Matt Kempfert. J.D. Jorgenson, Phil Stenrud. Mike Spencer. Come on guys - Hellgate Knights wait pa- tiently for opponents to line up. Deep in thought - A sophomore Knight anxiously waits to show his stuff for the Hellgate Knights football team. Sophomore Freshmon Football Sports 125 6T Xoach Ron Jones stated, “This was the Hellgate boys’ cross coun- try team's best season as a team since 1979. We didn't get all-state but the team ran well as a group. Undefeated in dual meets, they went on to place in the top five of four other invitational meets. They also went on to become city cham- pions for the second time in the last three years. “Our goal is to get more boys out and continue to dominate the sport in Missoula and the Westersn Montana area,” says Jones. Boys cross country team - (Back) Chris Thomas. Jake Blackman, Jeff Buclew. Scott Orr, Eric Right, John Mudd, Greg Midgett, Erin Grant. Erik Grossman, Derik Siemens. (Front) Bearcat Brant, Terry Horner, Paul Nisbet, Paul Pfau, Bill Pat- terson. Jason Fraser, Greg Browning, Tom Cook, John Chaussee. We’re in the lead - Junior Jeff Bucklew passes a Viking runner to gain the lead. Stretch - Senior Bill Patterson stretches out before a meet. 1IJ 0 Boys’ Cross Country m V Sports You can do it - Sophomore John Chaussee is cheered on by a family member during one of the city meets. Girls' Cross Country 4f % Sports 1 £ f his was a good year for the girls’ cross country team. They improv- ed very well and showed lots of team work. Though it was a fairly young team they had no problems in competition. The team finished second at an all-city meet and also the individuals improved much. A fun group of girls' to work with.,” says coach Hill, The highlight of the year was camp at Seeley.” Age makes no difference. But with time, work and experience we can expect to see some outstan- ding runners in the years to come. Girls’ Cross Country - (Front)Stephanie Wing, Pam Estill, Yasmin Medora, Meegan Kriley. Chrystal Roane.Beth Schuster. Kris Violette(Middle)Tracey Graham, Angie Barrier, Rhea Black, Elizabeth Sheriff, Kerry MacDonald, Jamie Gashwiler. Katherine Johnson(Back)coach Kathryn Hill, Molly Garrick, Shannon Robins, An- na Williams. I need a drink - Senior Shannon Robins grabs a drink of water to quench her thirst after a hard run. Keeping the pace - Two lady Knights stuggle to maintain the lead with the opponents. M @jk Q Girls’ Varsity Basketball JILi sbs O Sports oun r986 was an exceptional year for team spirit. Hellgate had six senior players, all of whom showed en- thusiasm toward every aspect of the basketball season. Another contribution that helped the team to hold a 1 2-6 record was the experience many players showed and, with time, others also increased their talents. When coach Tom Demmons was asked what the high points of the basketball season were, he replied, “defeating Kalispell 50-48 for third place in the Divisional Tournament. Also defeating CMR and Big Sky three times!” No one knows how next year will be after the seniors leave, but Demmons says, we will have a lot of adjusting to do, especially because the seniors set such high standards, that by the end of the season next year we may be an even better team than this year.” The dedication and commitment of this year’s girls’, especially the seniors, will be felt by other players long after this year is merely a memory. Girls’ Varsity Basketball - (Back)Coach Tom Demmons, Asst. Coach Kelly Sax, Kathleen Gillespie. Kaipo Wallwork, Anne Nickman, Stacy Govi, Asst. Coach Bobby Hainline(Front)Erin Parks, Terry Reed, Vasa Parsons, Bobbie Dufresne, Sheryl Oelke, Denette Anthony, Diane Jacob- sonfNot Pictured - Jennifer Huguet). Reaching high - Junior Sheryl Oelke jumps high trying to tip the ball to her favor. This page is sponsored by Electronic Sound and Percussion. Flying high - Senior Terry Reed puts up a shot over the reach of senior Karen Deden, during one of the many close games between Hellgate and Sentinel. On top again - Junior Vasa Parsons has her hand on the ball to tip in Hellgate's direction. Helping out - Senior Diane Jacobson sets a block while senior Kathleen Gillespie goes up for a shot. Catching her breath - Senior Terry Reed pauses as one of her teammates shoots a freethrow. Terry was chosen as MVP, and showed great talent through the season. This page sponsored by The Bon Qlrls’ Varsity Basketball Sports p he Junior Varsity Girls’ Basket- ball team, coached by Bobby Hainline, ended their season with a record of 5-13. She described the team as inconsistant because they were usually in the game un- til halftime. They would then col- apse in the third quarter and end up playing catch-up in the fourth quarter. It wasn't the team’s fault, she added, but just that something always seemed to go wrong when it was time to play. Junior Tonja Rahmlow stated, “they worked hard, but with so many losses it was hard to keep their heads up.” Junior Colleen Harrington said, “despite all losses, it was a fun year playing on such a great team.” In inner city play, they split with Sen- tinel and lost to Big Sky twice. Hainline thinks that the team may have learned something that will help them in the future. “I think the girls’ learned that in order to win a game, you must play four whole quarters. We really had a tough time doing that this year.” Junior Colleen Canning agrees, I think as a team we did learn quite a bit. We learned that in order to achieve something, you must work hard. Although we did work hard at times, we had a hard time concentrating.” Girls’ JV Basketball - (Back)Lisa Olson, Asst, coach Kelly Sax, Kim Jacobsen, Ton- ja Rahmlow, Denette Anthony. Katherine Zader, Colleen Canning, coach Bobby Hainline, Linda Myrdal(Front)Joy Olson, Bobbie Dufresne, Colleen Harrington. Out of my way - Thinks Sophomore Jen- nifer Huguet as she tries to pass the ball to another teammate. Going for two - Sophomore Bobbie Dufresne shoots the ball. This page sponsored by Al Ham Photography Sub-Varsity Basketball __i 'jyl' Sports Girls' Sub-Varsity Basketball ! Sports X I f 11 zn he sophomore girls' basketball team finished with a 15 3 record this year. Coach Todd Lucier said, they were a good group of girls. He enjoyed working with them. They get along well together and they play good defense,” he add- ed. In the beginning, their free- throw shooting wasn't as good as everyone wanted it to be, but as the season went on everyone im- proved. Lucier feels that they will all eventually go on to play for the varsity team. or ty he Freshmen Girls' Basketball team, led by co-captains Megan Gillespie and Stacie Jacobsen, finished their season as city and conference champions with a record of 16-1. Coach Bill Gaul said that his team was “fundamen- tally sound and worked very well as a unit. He also said, “they en- joyed what they did, even though it was a long season. They developed close friendships,” and he added that the team looked good for future basketball seasons. He enjoyed working with them and thinks they will do well in the future. Girls’ Sophomore Basketball - Coach Todd Lucier, Jennifer Hertz. Kris Johnson, Ruth Brennan, Jessica Walker, Michelle Sandholm, Ann Schmidt, Kirsten Williams, Kara Sheridan. Jennifer Huguet, Rachael Colbo. Girls’ Freshmen Basketball - (Back)Gina Boland, Kathy Stephens, Megan Gillespie, Stacie Jacobsen, coach Bill Gaul, Jill Frohlich, Jamie Nisbet, Janell Bourgeois. Kathy Marthaller, Julie Gashwiler(Front)Mandy Cheff, Brandy Gast, Jenny Olson, Tara Wheeler. Cet it - Yells freshman Megan Gillespie as she goes for the ball. Just try it - Dares sophomore Ruth Bren- nan to her opponent. This page sponsored by Hennessy’s JL ny members of the Hellgate Gymnastics team displayed their talents during the Big Sky Invita tional meet this year. For the girls', freshman Claudine Robinson per- formed on the vault, and took se- cond in that event. She finished seventh all-around. For the boys’, seniors Christopher Stotesbery and David Scherer made the finals with their routine on the pammel horse and placed sixth in the meet. “This years team was strong, young and enthusiastic. They were a great bunch of kids to work with. Next year, we will be much more improved and should do better as a team,” commented coach Craig Montagne. Boys’ Gymnastics - Russell Stark, two Sentinel members, Christopher Stotesbery, David Scherer. Steady as he goes - Christopher Stotesbery shows his power as he per- forms his floor exercise. Hang in there - Freshman Russell Stark poses during his performance on the parallel bars. Tough competition - Seniors David Scherer and Christopher Stotesbery look on to an opponent and dicuss his performance. Qymnastlcs Sport Gymnastics Sports This page is sponsored by Peterson Motors Girls’ Gymnastics - (Back)two Sentinel members, Brandi Carter. Andrea Reid, Sentinel member, coach Greg Mon- tagne(Front)Jada Simons. Claudine Robinson. Line’er up - Before the match begins, all the schools line up in their respectable lines. Balance - Freshman Claudirie Robinson shows her balance and flexibility on the balance beam. Grab on - Junior Brandi Carter reaches for a grip on the upper beem of the uneven bars during her performance at the Big Sky Invitational Meet. Boy ’ Varsity Basketball Sports mating Sentinel at divisional on March 21st was the highpoint of the Varsity Boys’ Basketball team’s season, according to coach Eric Hays. An even bigger highlight, of course, would be to take state. Even if they don’t take state, the team still made it to the playoffs, which was an accomplished goal for Hays, along with improving each week of the season. Obviously their improvement shone through at divisionals. Hays felt that the team “played very hard and came together as a team.” Hays also stated the defense was the team’s key to success. Next year, Hays feels that the only drawback to having a good team will be the lack of strength. Boys’ Varsity Basketball - Brennan Guth, Paul Nisbet, Kirk Duce, John Wagner, Sean Harrington, Jeff Lindstrom, Dana Hagestad. Kirk Johnston. Come to papa - Junior Sean Harrington desperately reaches for the ball before it is stolen. Going for two - Junior Kirk Duce shows incredible concentration in the game while making a lay in. Rebound - Juniors John Wagner and Kirk Johnston get some sky as they jump for the ball. This page is sponsored by The Dark Room. Lay it in - Senior Paul Nisbet makes an easy bunny(slang word for a lay in) dur- ing a home game. Go for it man! - Junior Dana Hagestad is ready for every move his opponent makes. Fake-left-right - Junior Kirk Duce makes the opponents dance for the ball while senior Brennan Guth looks on. true Boys’ Varsity Basketball 4 Sports J, JV Team Improves tXhe main purpose was to im- prove everyday, and along the way win and have fun,” stated the Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball coach Wayne Beddow. The highlight of their season happened when they experienced two road victories at Creat Falls. Shooting and quickness were a few of their good qualities, but these weren't quite enough when it came time to play a stronger more physical team. They did, however, improve on their patience, and both offensive and defensive playing throughout the season. .ft _ • Wr W 1 ¥ '9 T ■r • it � r • r ■i at : fi 9 _ m m s. JV Boys Basketball - Mike Combo. Aaron Laird. Brian Abies, Brian Matson, Greg Midgett, Brendaon McMahon. Ot- to Klein. Willie Lynch. Sophomore Boys Basketball - Back row, Kevin Sloan, Erik Boland, Adam Rahmlow, Scott Brown, Dave Amick. Front row, Jake Blackman, Shawn Har- mon, Mike Duffy, Terry Horner, Julio Morales, Brian Bessette, Dave Mainwaring. Frosh Boys Basketball - Back row, Coach Bob Holden, Dennis Harrington, Mike Colyer, Chris Woldsted, Bill Ogg, Matt Kempfert, Bryan Steinberg. Josh Martell, Willie Veal, Coach Dan Combo. Front row, John Hamill, Long Nguyen, Bret Gravatt, Gabe Larson. Paul Burke, Chris Nelsen. Bombs away! - Junior Brian Abies laun- ches a sweet three-pointer. Powering it up - Sophomore David Amick gets physical under the hoop. Boys’ Sub-Varsity Basketball Sports xt § ■ % «Mf M« V • ■ % I® pf'Jfetfi. ms MStil f iV4jilT- C lf fc4.£b sP« 5? a A Vj r u. • 1 ir vf • t 4J« « $ m fter a shakey 2-5 starting record for the Boys’ Sophomore Basket- ball team, they finally began to work together and improve. The highlight of the season was a come- from-behind victory over the Bozeman Hawks, in which they overcome a twelve point lead by Bozeman in the fourth quarter. First year coach Van Troxel ex- plained that the reasons he wanted to coach the Boys' Sophomore Basketball team was to work with Eric Hays, and to help tie the foot- ball and basketball programs together. Troxel emphasized that it takes everyone on the team to secure a win. These kids have made positive progress, Troxel concluded. Li ne of the most notable things turned out by the class of 1990, better known as the freshmen; was its basketball team. Coached by Math teacher Bob Holden the freshmen took it all the way, and by the end of the season, held a 14-2 record, which was the best of all four teams this year. They held the lead in their con ference for a good part of the season, beating teams such as Big Sky, Kalispell and Helena. The most memorable, according to for- ward Mike Colyer was when we unseated Kalispell.” Not only that, but freshman Scott Brown was moved up to the sophomore team and started for them a couple of times. This year's freshmen team got in- to the groove and worked smoothly together which was an improvement from previous freshmen teams. “Where did everyone go?” - Asks sur- prised freshman Bret Cravatt after he picks up his dribble. Showing some hustle - Sophomore Brian Murphy gets ready to dive after the precious bull. Boys’ Sub-Varsity Basketball «4 91 Sports $y| omi 6T f_yeam work has always been a ma- jor asset to any sporting team, the 1987 Wrestling team is no exception. One of the high points of the season was when Paul Pfau took first place and Nathan Sigars took second in the Rocky Mountain Tournament, says coach Bill West. Although the team was.made up of mostly young wrestlers, they showed much enthusiasum and ex- perience. When asked how the team would do next year, West replied, we have a very young team this year with only two seniors. Next year we should be much more improved and ex- perienced. They have improved the most this year. The 'freshmen were also a good group to work with and I am looking forward to next year.” Wrestling - (Back)Wesley Jensen, Dennis Randles, Richard West, Kurt Rehder, Burke Kron, Cody JohnstonfMid- dlejDjango Hagen, Dusty Field. Richard Sondermann, Paul Pfau, Larry Miller, Nathan Sigars. Kevin Sparks. Glenn Broughton, Phil Senrud. Jim Young(Front)William Boone, Bearcat Brant, Jayme Froehlich, Kyle Bailey, Chris Clasby, James JorgensenfNot Pictured - Scott Hensley, Dou Printz, David Bourgeau. Jay Monroe. Watch your step - Senior Larry Miller has to be extremely careful of every move he makes to avoid being pinned. Nearly pinned - Freshman Phil Senrud and junior Jim Young practice pinning each other. Boys’ Varsity Wrestling Sports Pin him, Paul - Senior Paul Pfau has the upper hand over one of his opponents during the Rocky Mountain Classic. Smile for the camera - Wrestlers take time out from their practice to smile at the photographer. This page is sponsored by Shadow Fox Pack Rat Boys’ Varsity Wrestling Sports 4 Qfccording to coach Ken Fiester, the Junior Varsity Wrestling team had a building year.” Fiester said that although they were plagued by injures and inexperience, they still showed definite potential as a varsity team. Fiester went on to praise outstanding wrestlers such as Jim Young. Dave Bourgeau, Cody Johnston, and Scott Hensley, who, according to Fiester established themselves as vardsity wrestlers. He had no worries about the future of the varsity wrestling team at Hellgate because they had the potential and the ability to develop on their inexperience. Grin and bear it - thinks Sophomore Nathan Sigars as he prepares for a reversal. All tied up - Junior Bill Boone and his op- ponent seem to be in a tangle of arms and legs. I got you where I want you - Senior Larry Miller's opponent seems to have Miller exactly where he wants him as he moves in for the win. Help me please! - Prays Junior Jim Young. What a tangled web we weave - As a Hellgate Knight goes for the pin. Pssst. We’ll go to lunch sometime - Senior Larry Miller whispers to our cross- town rivals. Att itli flifti 140 « n e tarting the season with twelve wrestlers, the freshmen wrestling team membership declined to seven by the end of the season, and only those seven had previous wrestling experience. Coach Larry Bicha said that it was about the average turn-out for freshmen wrestling. There were so few that they only filled six of the weight classes and had to match up with rival teams as best they could. Dur- ing the season, Bicha stressed fun- damentals and getting as much ex perience as possible. He added, the more matches they have, the more they will improve. Even with such a small team they still pulled a couple good wins. Burke Kron placed second in the 167 pound weight class division at the Helena Invitational, and Phil Stenrud plac- ed fourth at Freshmen State in the 1 26 pound weight class division. Boys' Sub-Varsity Wrestling J t'ellgate’s Swim team had a very successful season. The girls' tied with CMR, to give them a total of 47 points for first place at State. Jessica Walker took first at State in the 500-yard Freestyle, and the 200-yard Freestyle. Wayne Nelson took first in the 100-yard Freestyle. Coach Edie Van Burskirk feels they worked hard, and was very pleased with how they swam all season. Van Burskirk added that they valued the support from vivals, Big Sky and Sentinel. Swim team - Back row,Mark Ritzheimer, Tony Sorensen, Mike Cote. Brent Stein- man. Third row, Graham Roy. Wayne Nelson, Jessica Walker, Judy Gustafson, Mike Stubblefield. Second row, Andrea Beckmann, Lica Milodragovich, Kristine Lewis, Shirley Gustafson Chris Teigen. Front row, Phil Senrud, Deborah Patten. Shelly Buck, Shane Adams, Martin Ricci. Preparing his mental game - Junior Graham Roy likes some auiet time before hitting the water. Practice makes perfect - Sophomore Wayne Nelson gets in a pre-race start at a swim meet. All things that start out backwards, don’t always end up that way - as the girls back stroke relay team can varify. Patience is a virtue - Something sophomore Tony Sorenson obviously has quite a bit of. Surprise! - Junior Graham Roy and sophomore Wayne Nelson are caught Swimming Sports Girls' Varsity Volleyball Sports turner is a good advantage to have in the game of volleyball. This year, the Knights have been able to pull together and show tremen- dous power. Because of this they have been rated second in the State Power Poll, which is voted on by all coaches in the AA. Power is not the only advantage the lady Knights have, though. They have maintained a winning season with much team work, ex- perience, and outstanding leader- ship. These factors helped them play well against Great Falls. ‘‘The ladies are a great group to work with. They are steadily im- proving an hopefully will mold in- to a good working unit by State. As for next year, we will miss the seniors leadership. We have an outstanding JV team that has been together for years,” says coach Vickey Brown. Girls' Varsity Volleyball - Teresa Shoen. Michele Bessette, Christine Wilson, Erin Parks, Sheryl Oelke. Stacy Pink, Kaipo Wallwork, Kim Powell. Laura Mar- cinkowski, Christine Keefe. Patricia Stein- bruecker, Laura Follingstad. Jackie Bartz. Maren Hanson, coach Vickie Brown, assis- tant coach Shirley Hill. Spiking with authority - Senior Erin Parks shows her opponents how to spike the volleyball with power. While senior Kim Powel is ready to cover in case of a block. Its Get ready! - Seniors Stacey Pink, Christine Wilson and junior Sheryl Oelke get ready to return the volleyball to their opponents. Stop that ball! - Senior Laura Eollingstad and junior Sheryl Oelke jump high to block the volleyball. “I got it” - says senior Erin Parks as she spikes the ball over the net. This page is sponsored by Hart Albin Girls’ Varsity Volleyball aflj A Sports X t, ' t t , •? '•? -S. ■ «Vi ftl |i Mill ifitall TTE H 6T tJ he Sophomore Volleyball team has two major goals: to improve by playing better and to be city cham- pions. Because of their tough schedule their goal of becoming ci- ty champions will be difficult to ob- tain, however, coach Bill Gaul feels that they are progressing satisfac- tory, but functioning as a team has been a challenge for them despite the amount of individual talent. reshmen Volleyball team members had an even season this year. Shelley Walker, a team member, said that coach Diane Stickney was a good coach. She knew a lot about volleyball. Coach Stickney told her team that they were one of the most talented freshmen teams she has even coached. The team concentrated their ef- forts on sets, bumps, and serving. “We worked good together as a team and had lots of fun,” said Solveig Hanson. Team members gave each other enthusiasm and support during practices and games.” Sophomore Girls Volleyball - Top row, Jeannie Scott. Rachael Colbo, Liz Shoen. Middle row, Michelle Ingersoll, Donette Venn, Tammy Schusted. Megan Gillespie, Jan Huguet, Coach Bill Gaul. Bottom row. Stephanie Harrington, Mary Stein- bruecker. Kerry Hanson, Michelle San- dholm, Robin Wheeler. Freshman Girls Volleyball - Back row. Coach Missy Call, Stacie Jacobsen, Man- dy Cheff, Anna Stone, Jill Frohlich, Bren- da Eckland, Janell Bourgeois, Tiffany McQuirk, Coach Diane Stiekney. Front row, Julie Gashwiler, Solveig Hanson, Kathy Stephens, Shelly Walker, Tara Wheeler, Schoeni Wolfe. Take that! - Shouts sophomore Tammy Schusted as she slams a powerful serve. Putting her best foot forward - Freshman Shelly Walker leaps up to spike the ball. Qlrls’ Sub-Varsity Volleyball Sports sr f his is probably the most talented group of players I have had at Hellgate,” said Junior Var- sity Volleyball coach Scott Espeseth. Espeseth has been coaching here at Hellgate for the past four years. The team’s hitting and passing this year was good, but their serv- ing needed some work. The team intends to beat last years record of 1 7-1 by being better at the end of the season. Coach Espeseth summed it up by saying that we also want to be city champions. JV Cirls Volleyball - Staci Milligan, Stacy Thrailkill, Kim Jacobsen, Linds Myrdal, Danielia Lemaich, Kari Powell, Coach Scott Espeseth. Amy Steinke. Bobbie Dufresne, Yogi Bear, Tara Olson, Colleen Canning, Shan Larson. Taking careful aim - Sophomore Bobbie Dufresne delivers her serve as Junior Lin- da Myrdal looks on in awe. Just like a pro - Junior Danielia Lemarch bumps the ball to set up a score. Girls’ Sub-Varsity Volleyball Sports Football MVP - Derek Swanson Boys’ Cross Country MVP - Erin Crant Girls’ Cross Country MVP - Angie Barrier Girls’ Basketball MVP - Terry Reed “It's a real honor to be MVP. There were many others who deserved it also because no one man can make a team. I feel we will do better next year with more seniors and experience. We had great team work...; My hopes for next year are to keep everyone we had. and work harder. The year was great overall. Everyone ran good, but if I could change one thing it would be to add stronger runners. Thank you cheerleaders, band, fans. Mr. Lawston... it wouldn't have been as fun without you. I could have perfected my Tomahawk Dunk a' la Patrick Ewing Long live the three-pointer! Boys’ Gymnastics MVP - David Scherer My year went well consider- ing my broken arm. It was tough but it all worked out. I think we all had eStod ip� dividual season .” Girls’ Gymnastics MVP - Claudine Robinson “I feel my year was good. I wish I could have done a little ter, but I did the best I Id, consideringtmd injuries I hart this yeaf. Boys' Basketball MVP - Kirk Johnston My season was filled with high and low points. The highest point was beating Sen- tinel in Divisional. MVP Sports MVP - Wayne Nelson I hope to see more people coming out next year.” Girls’ Swimming MVP - Jessica Walker I guess I see winning as a result, not a goal.” 9 Wrestling MVP - Paul F fau I was very satisfied with my performance because I ac- complished my goal of winning state. The thing that really got me going this season was when I won first place in the Rocky Mountain Classic. Volleyball MVP - Erin Parks I feel this year has gone well. It was a great honor to be ac- cepted to the Grizzly Volleyball Team. ■ Boys' Varsity Basketball Hellgate Varsity Wrestling Hellgate Helena 44 ....................58 Capital 41 .................. ...45 Kalispell 51 Butte 46 ......................, Sentinel 70 ......................79 Coeur d’ Alene 57 ...................54 Billings West 65 ....................70 Skyview 52 ......................6 Bozeman 57 ....... Billings Sr. 63 CFH 87 Helena 70 .................... bi Capital 74,.. .................60 Big Sky VMK ZZZZZZZZ.Ze Sentinel 70 ......................64 Big to—M....................415-7. Sentinel...................10-15.1 C.F. Invitational «I Billings Sr Helena High EH 1-0,11 Bil. Skyview1 -1.11-5 Bozeman.....................15-1 1.15-5 Bil. Sr........if...ME.!... 15-5.15-13 Sentinel............ 15-4.15-17.4-15 CMR............V............ 15-5,15-2 CFH.........................15-8.17-15 Bil. Skyview.................15-7.15-7 Bil. West....................1 5-4,1 5-6 Bil. Sr.....|.........16-14.1 1-15,15-10 Bil. Skyview.................15-8,15-3 Bil. Sr...........V ........15-7.15-13 Bil. West...................15-12,15-3 Bozeman.....................15-5,16-14 Butte..................6-15.15-12,15-5 MCHS Invitational Big Sky..............15-12,13-15,15-13 Helena High.......w..........15-2,15-9 Capital...............15-4,14-16.15-10 CMR......................... 15-5,15-8 Big Sky................... 6-15,12-15 Z Hel. C; Kalispel Big Sky Sentinel Butte Bil. West Bil. Skyview Bozeman Bil. Senior C.F. Bison C.F. CMR Helena Helena Capital Kalispell Big Sky Sentinel Divisional Tournament Big Sky Butte Helena Capital Kalispell State Tournament Bil. Senior Sentinel Kalispell 41 48 30 48 49 68 52 .56 44 .49 .50 .51 .55 .43 Scoreboard Sports Student Life Sports Seniors say so long - Seniors Kris Kechter, Tava Waddell, Michelle Melton ad Deana Underwood at- tend one of their last high school basketball games. Full of spirit - Parents and teachers attend the Hellgate vs. Big Sky game Get down - Juniors Chris Bellusci, Tara Olson, Danielia Lemaich, Charlene Robins, Gene Belcourt, An- dy Wilcox, Dean Fontaine, Derek Swanson, and Jason Moura have a blast at the Hellgate vs. Big Sky game. Ill Activities - From German Club candy sales to the band marching in the Rosebowl Parade, there was always something for everyone to do during the school year. If band or German didn’t satisfy the itch, then perhaps your writing skills could be exercised in either, the Lance, Hellgate’s newspaper, the Halberd, Hellgate’s yearbook. Perhaps you wanted something to stretch your mind academically, in which case National Honor Society could have been your choice. Along with the old groups, came a new group this year, Students For Students(SFS). SFS expanded from S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) to support all students, instead of just those against drunk driving. The main focus was to welcome new students to Hellgate. If your favorite hobby was to talk or debate, then speech and debate could have been a good option. However, everything was not a plus this year. This time, it was the cheerleaders who got hit. They were banned this year from doing three- high pyramids because they were declared un- safe by the Administration. This action cut down on their moves significantly. Whatever the activity though, the oppor- tunities were many and the friendships tremendous. This page sponsored by The Court House Valkyries - (Back)Kristina Nelson, Maria Denny, Darla Allison, Juliette May, Loucinda Foster, Sara Nelson, Tammie Starnes, Michelle Dunn, Shelley Sedgwick, Marci Iverson, Audray Parker, Amy Russ(Middle)Brenda Fisher, Nikole Henry, Deana Jackson, Michelle Smith(Front)Debra Burleigh, Staci Ben- nett, Cindy Haugen, Lea Evans, equip- ment captain Julie Hansen, dance cap- tains Aimee Conley and Rani Williams, equipment captain Kelleen Roske, Suzanne Carey, Wendy Wojciechowski, Katie Burton, Jodi Clasby(Not Pictured - Tess Timothy). Keeping it together - The Hellgate Valkyries work hard to put on a good show. Little drummer boy - Senior Ben Koostra entertains at a football game. Anticipation - Hellgate's Marching Band awaits their turn to march in the Homecoming parade. Valkerlea Activities r o I n n sun H ? i� fellgate's Marching Band and Valkyriespractice for many long, hard hours and performed in the icy, cold Homecoming Parade in preparation for the spectacular 1987 Tournament of Roses Parade. Both band director John Combs and Valkyrie advisor Jan Taylor pushed for absolute perfec- tion and precision and it payed off. This is the third time they have been invited to perform in the Rose Bowl, thus making them part of an elite group.” They have often been called the best in the state” by supporters and members alike, bringing a great source of pride to Hellgate. Government Groups Expand TARS - Dave Nyquist, Eric Myrdal, James Barta, Carrie Hutcheson, Andy Cohen, Nathan Johnson, Hennry Cary. Jeff BauerfNot Pictured - President Tom LaVoie). MUN - (Back)Anthony Ricci, Tom LaVoie, Jake Covault, Jim Chisholm, Dave Ny- quest. Dale Swartz, Stacy Thrailkill, Lee Beckner, Stacey Fritz, Kathleen Zader, Laurie Hanson, Matt Sheldon, Holly Hayworth, Eric Myrdal, Matt Robarsky, Stephanie Smith, Daniel Baugher. Nissa Gibbs, Gregory Fine, Andrea Beckmann, Stefan Leigland, Beth Schuster, Jessica Walker, Nathan Johnson, Linda Meyer, Willis Curdy(Middle)Tim Midgett, Bill Boone, Thane Barnier, Ruth Brennan, Ann Kendall, Judy Gustafson, Amy Pilote. Kerstin Grossman, Julie Campagna, Jen- nifer Spencer, Hennry Gary, Jeff Bauer, Lili Thompson, gilly Hull, Ann Eagle, Kristine Lewis, Karlin Sorenson, Meegan Kriley, Tristan SeitzfNext RowjBridget Callaghen, Amy Eagle, Magen Darboven, Clare Beelman, Jamie Gashwiler, Kerry si |g M TARS MUN Activities McDonald, Melanie Williams, Teri Allen- dorf, Cory Kanahele, Travis Dye. Dana Tornabene, Jody Aldegarie, James Barta, Anna Williams, Catharine Johnson, Lynn Chase[Front)Andy Cohen, Tawni Richards, Rachael Artley, Hannah Johnson, Tor Winston. Jackie Mitchell, Robin Naumann, Tu Dao, Greg Midgett, Udo Buschle. This page is sponsored by Temptations Yogart,.____________________________ (J txhe game of chess has two stereotypes. A game for nerds or intellectuals, and a rich man's game. Hellgate's Chess Club on the other hand, turns it into fierce com- petition. It opens up an enjoyable option in playing this intense game of wit. Chess Club - Rex Stem, advisors Bill Haf- fey. Tom Graff, Pat Daughterty, Jake Massman, Nathan Johnson, Ngoc Cao, James Barta. Michael Orford. Jacque Mit- chell. Clare Beelman, Saxon Holbrook. Key Club - Heinz Babcock, James Burton, Rob Fleming. Ross Humphrey, Doug Chase, Chris Bellusci, Matt Ekstrom, Mike Combo, Paul Pfau, Anne Nickman, Kara Sheridan, Diane Jacobson, Linda Browne, Kathleen Gillespie, Shelley Buck, John Cebert, Jeff Lindstrom, Holly Hayworth. Melanie Williams, Jodi Clasby, Ed Com- bo. Scott Walker. Dan Fritz. Paul Nisbet, Anna Moura, Chris Porter, Cameron Sloan. Amy Eagle, Rachael Artley. Leah Clark. Tawni Richards. Katherine Zader, Tonja Richards, Kristin Collins, Beth Col- bo, Travis Cain, John Curtis, Stacie Jacobsen. Jamie Nisbet. Megan Gillespie, Tor Winston, Bill Curtis, Jeff Roth, Shan- non Robins, Anna Williams. Lisa Bruckner. Key Club Chess Club 0 Activities s avid and Lisa, by James Reach, was a heart-warming drama about mentally ill teenagers in a psychiatric institution, David, played by senior Keir Graff, had an unusually strong fear of death and demonstrated this by his belief that if he was touched, he would die. Lisa, played by sophomore Cady Card, was schitzophrenic and talk- ed in child-like rhymes and often jumped around spasmatically. Throughout the play David befriends Lisa, and they learn from each other, while helping themselves as well. Reach's play intends to change attitudes toward mental illness while proving that friendship and kindness can exist even among mentally ill people, and aid great- ly in recovery. Hellgate’s production did the playwright proud. The energy of the actors and actresses radiated to the audience and left everyone feeling good. Help - Sophomore Cady Card fights against her dual personality. Yeah man! - Junior Paul Moomaw gets into his role as Carlos in the winter pro- duction of David and Lisa. OJ ty he year's first drama production The Insect Comedy by Karel Capek was a smash success. The play ex- amined human relationships and social issues such as war, death, and murder from the view of and insect colony inhabiting a golf course. Under the direction of Harry Gadbow and his new assistant, Dana Lemieux, the cast of students and faculty did extremely well in performing the satirical work. Led by senior Kim Kempfert, the ar- my ants did and excellent job in the war scene. English teacher Robin Hamilton, was very convin- cing in his role as the human derelict who discovers the pro- blems of the insect world, causing him to take a closer look at the human race. No kidding? - English teacher Robin Hamilton can't quite believe what he's hearing. Coin’ buggy - Freshman Jack Smith is los- ing his sanity around all these insects. Slow as a snail - Freshmen Becky Leland and Liz Baker shuffle along their way. Insect Comedy Cast Drifter. Robin Hamilton Butterfly Collector...Dana Lemieux Otakar.........Tim Midgett Clythie........Jessie Knadler Felix...........Keir Craff Iris........Tiffany Miller Victor.....................Paul Moomaw Chrysalis......Lydia Boykin Male Beetle........Thane Barnier Female Beetle........Marta Nelson Strange Beetle.. Aaron Creene Ichneumon Fly......Tim Midgett Larva..........Stephanie Smith Female Cricket.....Laura Neilan Male Cricket.. Chris Alexander Parasite.......John Motta Blind Ant..........Vernon Mueller 1st Engineer.......Kim Kempfert 2nd Engineer.........Marta Nelson Inventor.......Jack Smith Messenger........Cady Card 2nd Messenger.........Beth Koch Quartermaster-General.Tiffany Miller Telegraph Officer..Ann Smith Journalist..... Graham Roy Philanthropist.....Carrie Hutcheson Yellow Leader......Charles Miller Snail 1........Becky Leland Snail 2........Elizabeth Baker Insect Comedy Activities Drama Club - Thane Barnier, Chuck Miller, Tara Wheeler, Liz Baker, Co-Vice President Greg Fine, Co-Vice President Bridgett Moriarty, President Ann Smith, Graham Roy, Shonna Rhein, Asst. Direc- tor Dana Lemieux, Stephanie Smith, Sarina Rheinhard, Lydia Boykin, Christine Wilson, Ben Sawyer, Marta Nelson, Jack Smith, Heather Hess, Jon Motta. Laura Neilan, Cady Card, Beth Koch. I would die for you - Senior Tim Midgett reinacts his death scene which won him an award. 9 urtain, lights, action - The 1986-87 Drama Club had a pro- sperous year, this being the first time they have ever really gotten on their feet. They held numerous fund- raisers. from pictures with Santa Claus to a cake raffle during the week before Valentine's Day. All of these had just begun this year, and drama club hopes to keep them all as tradition for years to come. Following along the same pro- sperous lines as Drama Club, the Helgate Thespian Troupe, a stem from an International Club, has in- itiated about thirty new members this year which is baout three times as many as last year. Everyone, from advisor Harry Gadbow, to the new assistant director Dana Lemieux, are very glad to see Drama Club and Thespians get off the ground. Hellgate swept away five awards at the 1986 State Thespian Con- vention held at the U of M, and produced a student-directed play for the first time in drama history. 1 Drama Club Activities he Hellgate newspaper, the Lance, has won many national awards, including the Pacesetter Award for literary excellence; mak- ing it among the finest in the state and nation. This is due largely to the talent and cooperation of the staff members. Hellgate has always has a productive journalism pro gram and also has the reputation of presenting a liberal point of view in its Editorials section. This year, the staff had a new advisor, Janellc Beers, who replaced Wayne Seitz when he took a year’s sabbatical leave last spring. Montana’s finest - Lance Editor Jerry Christensen, and Managing Editor Kerstin Grossman take pride in their work. The thinker - Junior Hennry Gary ponders his job as Features Editor. Lance Staff - (Back)Paul Moomaw, Keir Graff, Carrie Hutcheson, Amy Russ, Kerstin Grossman, advisor Janelle Beers, Teri Allendorf, Jerry Christensen, Alan Aavedal, Paul Nisbet, Rob Flemming, Brian Hesler(Front)Mike Kelly. Tracy Jones, Tor Winston, Hennry Gary. | This page sponsored by Hansens Lance Staff ail Activities JL; 0 e he 1987 Halberd Staff was much improved over last year’s. In terms of organization and increased cooperation in the part of the in- dividuals. This played a large role in the group’s success. It took a lot of hard work and sometimes staff members stayed after school until 8:00 and or came in on weekends to make it. It was worth it because, in the end, everyone pulled together at deadline time and no one sat around with nothing to do. Despite the young and relative- ly inexperienced staff, they caught on quickly from the veterans, and got the job done. Friends forever - Senior Halberd Editor Cindy Strodtberk and senior Halberd Managing Editor Ann Smith are friends as well as co-workers. f peech and Debate did well this year as a whole by placing fourth overall at the State Championship in Bozeman. Individuals also walk- ed away with quite a few awards, adding even more prestige to the team. Rex Stem, and Jay Burton plac- ed in the top five in Expository Speaking. Marjie Walters, Robin Naumann and Trina Pettys, plac- ed in the top six in Memorized Public Address, Teri Allendorf and Andy Cohen placed fourth and seventh, respectively, in Extem- poraneous Speaking, and Nathan Johnson ranked fifth in the Lincoln Douglas Debate. Hellgate's Speech and Debate department has always been fair- ly strong and there doesn’t seem to be any limit to what they have and will continue to accomplish. Speech Debate - Jenny Spencer. Christy Harsell, Laurie Hanson, Lillian Konda. Amy Tipton. Trina Pettys. Claire Beelman, Stacey Fritz. Andy Cohen, Jay Burton, Teresa Flynn, Nathan Johnson. Anna Williams, Marjie Walters, Vance Allred, Tom LaVoie. Deva Kemmis. Dona Shimer, Ann Eagle, Johanna Salmonson. Teri Allendorf. Robin Naumann, Bill Cur- tis. Janine Jorgenson, Karlin Sorenson, Hennry Cary, Rex Stem, Ruffles Allred. Tor Winston. Amina Chaddar, Dana Tor- nabene. Amy Sennett. Beer! - Senior Rex Stem shows great en- thusiasm for his award-winning speech on, you guessed it, beer. On the other hand - Junior Trina Pettys emphasizes her point. Speech Activities i i It$ This page is sponsored by Dean Peter- son St John Combs he similarity between jazz and rock music could very well have something to do with the enor- mous interest in Jazz Band. Students have such a high interest in fact, that two separate groups had to be formed to accomodate everyone. Jazz Band II is an introduction to jazz, and it familiarizes in- termediate musicans with this par- ticular style of music. If they decide they like it, most will go on to play in Jazz I, which is the more advanc- ed group. It is also possible to play with both groups. The jazz program is a less struc- tured way for aspiring musicians to enhance their talents and at the same time play music that they can relate to and enjoy. 1 6. % Jazz Band Activities Jazz I - Aaron Miller. Kevin Meidinger. Lisa Metzgar, Cary Kanahele, Sandy Shoen, Vickie Biehl, Jason Palmer, Jeff Pearson, Rodrigo Garcia. Katrina Nin- neman, Kris High, Stacey Hiller, Mark Gilmore. Annalisa Conrad, Liz Shoen, Carter Biesemeyer, John Curtis. Jazz II - Kevin Meidinger, Shannon Flanagan, Zoli Balogh, Tim Midgett, Nicole Hewitt, Brandy Rodgers. James Barta, Jeff Bauer, Cady Card. Nathan Johnson, Kristi Hartigan, Benji Myren, Chris Burns, Sandy Shoen, Kevin Vance, Andy Cohen, Shauna Kron, director John Combs. wild and the young - this is a good phrase to describe Hellgate’s Concert Band. The members are more often than not experiencing concert-level performances for their first time. Concert Band not only gives students first-hand experience, but also prepares them for more com- plex music and a higher-level band. Dedication and determination play roles in their advancement from concert band. The annual Christmas Concert and District Music Festival-were the two major performances of the group and the students had fun while doing it. It's no wonder Hellgate has an above-average band program; after all, the good just gets better. Llw®2 Concert Concert Band - Paul Haugen, Brent Harper, Ron Anderson, Gordon Ask, Liz Shoen, John Curtis, Stuart Rose. Burke Kron, Kyle Bailey, Kevin Meidinger, Dallas Anderson, Anna Stene, Greg Midgett, Katrina Ninneman, Ryan Susott. Cary Thompson, Brian Casman. James Jasper son. Holly Julin, Amy Sennett, Erik Boland. Karin Millhouse, Jason Flynn. Darci Wilson, Jim Sprunk, Heidi Jager, Wes Hever, Colleen Reed. Flaine Cas- quilho, Stacey Hiller, Mark Gilmore, Jeff Johnson, Kristy Kitt, Mariah Maxwell, Beth Burns, Beth Smith, Janice Montelius, Amina Ghaddar, Johanna Salmonson, Denise Russell, Ruffles Aired, Matt Jakupcak. Concert Band M p Activities X |p Symphonic Band - (Front)Laurie Hanson, Kathie Watson, Leslie Uffalussy, Beth Schuster, Judy Gustafson, Lynn Chase, Emily Grieves. Kari Peterson, Lisa Thomp- son. Laura Follingstad(2nd RowJBeth Koch, Shawna Olerich, Matt Sheldon, Kris High, Therese Johnson, Ruth Brennan, Kathy Hausten, Kelly Harwood. Michelle Porter(3rd RowJKristi Hartigan, Ann Burgan, Janice Bailey, Nathan Johnson, Cady Card. Mark Correll, Lee Beckner, Carter Biesemeyer, Rodrigo Garcia, Patti Hunter, Michelle Ingersoll, Michelle Lyons, Bill Boone, Teresa Shoen, Jenny Spencer. Mikal Deschamps, Erik Grossman(4th Row)Tim Midgett, Nicole Hewitt. Zoli Balogh, Shannon Flanagan, Kevin Meidinger, Tu Dao, Son Nguyen, Aaron Miller, Karlin Sorenson. Lisa Metzger, Long Nguyen, Sacha Panarella(5th RowJBrandy Rodgers. Charlie Miller, Cory Kanahele, David Gray, Chris Burns, San- dy Shoen, Dave Bourgeau, Tobe Betts, Jason Palmer, Jeff Pearson, Shawn Far- rell. Glen Bywater, Vickie Biehl, James Barta, Jeff Bauer(Back)lsobel Grenfell, Christine Wilson, Brendan Scott, Kevin Vance, Mike Johnson. Jon Motta. Doug Reinertson. Orchestra - Kerry MacDonald, Hannah Johnson, Robin Naum?.in. Gwen Chip- man, Isobel Grenfell, Shirley Gustafson, Kris Violette. Julie Gashwiler. Mike Colyer, Sean Meuller, Katharine Johnson. Ross Humphrey, Stephanie Wing, Sandy Shoen. Full Off Pep 6T e he Pep Band has one of the most difficult jobs of a performing band: to get spectators and fans up out of their seats, clapping their hands and stomping their feet. This plays a big part in motivating the team. In effect, the pep band can make or break the mood of the crowd. Hellgate’s pep band seems to have a special talent for this to the point where even the opposing team’s fans are tapping along. They try to play current hits which help get the crowds involved and to generate a high spirit which naturally spreads to the team. It's this high energy that makes Hellgate's pep band one of the best of it’s kind. Well done - Senior Kim Kempfert is ob- viously satisfied with her oerformance. Tra-la-la - Senior Ross Chaney sings his heart out at a concert. Chamber Choir Activities Freshmen Choir - Bobbie Blodgett, Tina Zawada, Cenda Brady, Wynette Marlow, Anna Stone, Jill Frohlich, Greg Browning, Chris Alexander, Annie McCracken, Tamara Fenney. Schoeni Wolfe, Stacie Jacobsen, Juanita Ailport, Sarah Murfin, Mariah Maxwell, Katherine Marthaller, Kimley Cox, director Dean Peterson, Tina Balbi, Elaine Casquilho, Nicole English, Tina Bardgett, Bambi Davis, Matt Ward, Thane Barnier, Shane Adams, Janell Bourgeois, Tara Wheeler. Matthew Bitney. Like a loving parent - Choir director Dean Peterson watches over his students. Tonsil ellgate's choir program has been h an award-winning level for quite a few years. This can be partly at- tributed to the former director, Dave Barthelmess. When he left last spring to accept another job, there was a question in the minds of choir students as to the future of their program un- til they met Dean Peterson then they knew their doubts were needless. Although Peterson had a tough act to follow, he has done an ex- cellent job and has won the respect of his students and fellow teachers “He doesn't try to replace Bar thelmess, but rather to pick up where he left off in retaining a high- quality choir system,” said sophomore Lica Milodragovich The feeling is mutual because he also thinks well of his students. “They are making progress,” although they already have “a lot of talent and good potential.” Jl ne of the things the Lindsay and Klingenburg groups wondered about with the loss of Dave Barthelmess was, will this part of the program be lost or ... if it re- mains how much will it change? The reason for this concern was the fact that Barthelmess originated these groups and they functiond- ed mostly on his ideas. Fortunately, they were kept and although they have not done much public performing .their main ac- tivity together was Christmas Caroling during the holidays. They hope to appear in upcoming spring concerts and to perform a little more. Lindsay - Rhea Black, Solveig Hanson, Anna Stone, Elaine Casquilho, Sarah Mur- fin, director Dean Peterson, Jenny Fotopoulos, Kathleen Bessette, Juanita Ailport, Mariah Maxwell, Abby Mikelsons. Klingenburg - Patrick Daughterty, Robert Balbi, Greg Vandebergh, Jason Mitchell. Saxon Holbrook, director Dean Peterson, Marjie Walters, J.D. Childs, Mike Meola. i Llndsay Kllngenberg Choir Activities jH fnen someone is walking down the hall in Levi’s and a tee-shirt, no one pays a lot of attention. When that same person wears a bowtie and a lacy shirt, however, heads begin to turn. They are not prom dates but still another voice of choir; the Chevaliers. What makes this group unique is not just their costumes, but the fact that they are among ther last of Montana's show choirs. During Christmas time, they per- formed on television with other choir groups and added a showy, flashy touch to the traditional carols. Concert Cholr Chevellers i. Activities SFS - Erin Darboven. Meegan Kriley, Shannon Robins, Sheryl Oelke, Tiffany Miller, Stephanie Smith. Tom LaVoie, An- na Williams. Terry Reed. Kerstin Grossman. DECA - Brad Hart, Susan Smith. Kim Jacobsen, Daniela Lemaich. Todd Amick, Jim Brewer, Kris Kechtner, Diana Sauer- bier, Sarah Hoag, Michelle Punches, Meagan Gillespie. Cindy Haugen. Tammy Masterson. Jeff Herman. Patrick Daugher- ty, Shawn Martinich. Rex Stem. 170 sar ligate High School’s 1986-87 Student Body President and Vice- President were Tor Winston and H.H. Cary, respectively. They made a lot of campaign promises and worked hard to try and get them accomplished. The first dance the Student Federation held was very pro- fitable. They made $100 and us- ed some of the money to rent a jukebox for the lunchroom. The jukebox was eventually taken out because it didn’t make enough money to cover the expense for renting it. For the first time, a delegation of five students from Hellgate were sent to Great Falls to attend a Stu- dent Council Association Convention. This year, more than previous years, there has been more discus- sion and student input of views and ideas at Student Federation meetings. The interaction between Hellgate and other Missoula High Schools is increasing, and contact with the administration is also becoming more frequent. Some of the goals of the Student Federation are getting more art- work on the walls of Hellgate and obtaining a symbol or emblem for the boy's gym. One on-going goal is saving money for the vandalism fund. They hope to have money left over from this year's fund so there will be something to start from next year. This year, there weren’t nearly as many vandalism expenses, however. A major project that was work- ed on this year was the proposed optional study hall for seniors. It was rejected by the school board because they felt the privilege would be abused. This year has been an improve- ment from previous years for the Student Federation. Everyone worked well together and quite a bit was accomplished Student Federation - Scott Brown, Jamie Nisbet, April Drader, Gregory Fine, Jim Sprunk, Kim Jacobsen. Colleen Harr- ington, Rolf Ream, Bill Curtis, Destry Randles, Andy Wilcox, Kathleen Gillespie, Meegan Kriley, John Curtis, Therese Johnson, Marianne Byrne, Carie Ingold. Teri Allendorf, Kaipo Wallwork, Laura Marcinkowski. Diane Jacobson, Pattie Polakow. Casey Kriley, Ruth Brennan. Amy Pilote. Ann Eagle, Aimee Conley, Erin Darboven, Rani Williams, Jake Covault, Rex Stem, Tor Winston, Jerry Christensen. Student Federation dfj 4 Activities J f Jr Varsity Cheerleaders - Jojo Hertz. Lisa Sprunk. Melissa Wangen, Kim Allen, Jodi Hangas. Shannon Koch, Mary Jupka. Kel- ly Connole, Jamie Hogan, Sophomore Cheerleaders - Terri Adams, Anna Moura, Chris Porter, Jen- nifer Waddell. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders - Vanessa Parsons, Jamie Besel, Kelly Sedgwick, Rachel Artley. Freshman Cheerleaders - Pam Nord- wick, Beth Smith, Tanya Mier, Colleen Reed. Cheerleaders Activities Photo Club - Cary Sunderland, Ann Eagle. Beth Schuster, Johanna Salmon- son, Saxon Holbrook. Elizabeth Baker, Jennifer Dilbeck. i f Ski Club - John Devore, Dave Nyguest, Colleen Harrington, Meegari Kriley, Kris | | Diane Jacobson, Molly Garrick, Lisa Dem- Kechtner, Shannon Robins, Anna mons, Tracy Bruckner. Amy Eagle, Rachel Williams, Bill Curtis, Andy Wilcox. Rolf Artley. Charlene Robins, Tor Winston, Ream, Kristen Grossman. Graham Roy, Otto Klein, Henry Gary, Mike Kelly, Brenda Fisher, Kim Jacobson, Skl Photo Club s g -7 Activities § r early everyone takes at least one year of foreign language, but this year, enrollment in second, third and fourth year classes was on the rise. Because of this increased in- terest, last year’s International Club has once again split into three groups; French, Spanish, and German This system is somewhat easier because the clubs can emphasize the particular culture of their coun- try. They still had a chance to unite with the other groups for shared activities as well. Although the new Native American Students and Friends group does not stem from a language class, they too stress traditions, beliefs, and customs. Together, the four clubs ex- plored and learned about other na- tionalities, which gave members a better view of the world as a whole. French Club - Stephanie Wing, Becky Snyder, Pattie Polakow, Laura Follingstad Johanna Salmonson, Anna Lokowich, Jac- que Mitchell, Kerstin Grossman, Janine Jorgenson, Deva Kemmis. April Drader Melissa Cowgill. German Club - Yasmin Medora, Andrea Beckmann, Gillian Hull, Lynn Chase. Kar Peterson, Lisa Thompson, Andy Cohen Ben Koostra, Tim Midgett, Claire Beeiman, Anna Lokowich. Anthony Ricci Carsten Tams. M French German Club _i (f Hr? Activities Spanish Club - Scott O'Connell, Tawni Richards. Julie Campagna, Katherine Zader, Andrea Beckmann, Ann Eagle, Gwen Watson, Rex Stem, Jack Massman, Teri Allendorf. Native American Club - Lisa McDonald, Kristy Kitt, Darren Kipp, Mary Hoover, ad- visors Ron Ladue, Darlene Miads, Ken Fiester, Greg Lenihan. Spanlsh Natlve American Club i | Activities ey tudents had a rompin’ stompin' good time at Hellgate’s Sadie Hawkins dance, which was held on November 14, 1 986. John Gebert Key club advisor, feels that this years dance was extremely suc- cessful. They made $1200, and cleared $700 after paying the band, the Coup R's, plus extras. Gebert feels there was more atten- dance this year than in previous years, with about 215 tickets sold in advance. Peace man! - Senior Ben Yonce was born a decade to late. You going to dance with me or what? - Junior Michele Hastie is getting impa- tient with her date. Hey mom! My date’s here! - senior, Bill Patterson, and junior, Erik Grossman, make a cute couple. Several positive comments were made about the band, but some said it could have been better. Complaints come in all different types, from wanting more decora- tions, to wanting the plastic rings. For next year Key club could put more decorations around the gym instead of just where pictures are taken. Another idea is to have a shot gun wedding, or try and have two or more people trade shifts for the marriage ceremonies, so that couples can get married anytime during the danCe, and not have to stand in such long lines. Overall with the new advisor, Sadie Hawkins '86 was a success, even though there were a few flaws. sfl Sadie Hawkins J. f I Student Life I • • • Friends Student Life big part in the lives of many students here at Hellgate are the relationships they share with other students. Friends are easy to make. You will see them in the halls, classes, extra curricular ac- tivities and sports. You can plainly see now these feelings contribute to the spirit of Hellgate. As the seniors and others leave Hellgate this year, the meaning of friendship will always play a big part in their lives. All smiles - Seniors Sam Peterson and Carry Sheilds take time out of class to give us a smile. A kiss for friendship - Graduate Madona Hobbie, seniors Ranie Williams, Amiee Conley and Shelly Sedgwick pucker for the camera. A break away from classes - Freshmen Pattie Polakow, Missy Kaul, and Jamie Nisbet smile as they change classes together. Two friends combined as one - Seniors Annie Nickman and Diane Jacobson show how true friends act. They usually dress the same and share the same activities Hugs make life better - Juniors Laurie McElroy and Michelle Mastie give each other a friendly hug. L very fall, homecoming week manages to work up so much spirit and hype that students don't mind coming back to school. Colorful costumes and hairdos brighten up the hallways. Selecting the royal- ty generates hopeful anticipation among all the candidates. The weekend football and basketball games excite the Valkyries, band, cheerleaders, and athletes. Highlights of spirit week included dress as a nerd” day, “cowboy” day, and “surfer” day. Ed Combo and Darla Allison were crowned king and queen, and juniors Mike Combo and Colleen Harrington, sophomores Brian Bessette and Katie Burton, and freshmen Scott Brown and Kate Mitchell filled out the court. The girls’ basketball team split their two weekend games, slipping 51-50 against Bozeman on Friday, but kicking down Billings Senior 49-43 the next afternoon. On a more sour note, homecoming drew to a close when Kalispell manhandled the Knights football team Satur- day night. Your Highness - Good King Edward and Queen Darla reign proudly over the 1986 homecoming events. Homecoming royalty - Freshmen Kate Mitchell and Scott Brown, seniors Darla Allison and Ed Combo, juniors Mike Com- bo and Colleen Harrington, and Sophomores Brian Bessette and Katie Burton. Trench warfare - Hellgate's linemen dig in and valiantly hold off the charging Kalispell Braves. Bringing the crowd to its feet - Hellgate's own pep band symbolizes Knight spirit at its best. 41 “f Q Homecoming 1 I O Student Life Duhhh, whut’s happenin’ nerds? - Four spirit-minded Hellgate students don Grandma's glasses and clashing clothing to play nerds for a day. Two bits, four bits... - Hellgate’s varsity cheerleading squad struts their moves while performing for an enthusiastic crowd at the girls’ basketball game. Charity toss - Junior Sheryl Oelke takes a deep breath and cans a freethrow in the girls' basketball game against the Hawks. Raise your hand when you’re sure - Junior Valkyrie Julie Hansen cracks a big smile during the outstanding halftime performance. Homecoming gfl sm ( Student Life f ellgate’s curriculum offers a great deal of variety in the courses available for students, and the number continues to grow. From academics and physical education to the arts, they're all here. Music classes such as choir, band, and a new class just added this year called exploring music are offered in the arts, as well as a new drama II class. Child development and prep for life are just some of the classes of- fered that can teach a great deal about life in general. Students benefit from the wide variety because they can pursue classes in areas they enjoy, or take ones which will help them with their future. As our; needs increase or change, so does our curriculum, in order to keep up with modern day. Getting that point - Sophomore Karin Millhouse watches on as junior Janice Mortelius goes up for a basket and Sophomore Joe Bywater tries to block. Model student - Freshmen Colleen Reed portrays the best posture while singing in choir While doing warm-ups - Freshman Jason McKay and Chase Amundsen have some fun in choir class making funny faces. Working hard or hardly working - Junior Dona Shimer concentrates intent- ly on her English. Mummification - Freshmen Cabe Larson is having a paper mashe performed with his head. I Life of a Student Student Life Queen or student - Seniors Heidi Run die and Darla Allison mummify a student. Learning is so invigorating - Students in science class seem to be deeply in- terested in learning. Be all that you can be - Sophomore Casey Kriley strives to be the best she can be. Life of a student Student Life til rklng i For Helping out a friendly customer - Brent Schreckendgust puts groceries in a bag which is just one part of the many things he must do as courtesy clerk for Buttreys. Taking a breather - Senior Melissa Rankin takes a break from her busy job as courtesy clerk for Buttreys. Piled to the top - Junior Jana Hilling has her hands full with four kids she babysits on a regular basis. Working Students Student Life “Hello” - she says as she answers the phone. Junior Charlene Robbins works as a receptionist for Dr. Robbins in the new Parkside Professional Village. Perfection is what it takes - with senior Nick Patten as he faces the shelves at But- trey's for a means of income. many Hellgate students wait for the final bell at 2:55 and the end of a long hard day, other students still have a few hours left ahead of them before they can go home and finish up their homework. Quite a few students now have part-time jobs. The school is mak- ing it easier for students to hold down a part-time job and go to school at the same time. With classes like marketing and marketing co-op a student can get out of school at 2:00p.m. every day to pursue their livelihood. Students work where we might expect to see them: Burger King, McDonalds and Buttreys. They also work in places where we might not expect to see them: Goldsmith’s Ice-Cream, Army Navy Store, and Diamond Bar Meats are a few of these places. Most students say they work for the money, not because they en- joy their work. Junior Heather Hart com- mented. It’s o.k.. but it gets to be a hassle between trying to work and attend school.” No, not all customers are completely satisfied - A customer jokes around with Danielia Lemaich at McDonalds where she works. Working Students df rt Student Life JL 9 Smite! Youf r®0 n Candid Camara s the year goes on you may see people wandering around the halls and classrooms just waiting to catch you at your best or worst, whatever the case may be. But the look they really love is that of be- ing suprised, or catching you do- ing something that you shouldn't be. So be alert and be ready, because you could be next. student Lite 184 Montana Scenes use a ifttlefplce. of a yearbooK can a yvay we the Scenes to tana we felt a s aP °f t and something has to offer w°stnc? Vse™edAt times it’s im- SrS««- the support we needed m s year. Division Montana Sconos Ads jt 01 d Montana Arnen Frank Conley built the Old Montana Territorial Prison in 1871, he wanted it to resemble a midevil castle. The towers in the four corners of the wall amplify this effect. The entire structure was built by convict labor; from the cell block to the wall surroun- ding it. The women in the prison were treated much worse than the men. They were harassed by everyone and the living conditions were equipped with buckets, often referred to as honey buckets.” The guards were initiated into the Honey Bucket Brigade” by having the contents in their faces. The convicts who received the death penalty were hung; as the mode of execution in Montana is death by hanging. The execution had to take place in the county which the crime was committed. Some coun- ties had a hard time supplying a noose. Thus a por- table” one was constructed. This noose hangs in the museum and has not been used for forty-four years, as the last hanging took place in Missoula in 1943. Ten men were hung from that particular noose, although only two hangings took place inside the prison walls. Hanging is still the legal form of execu- tion, however, the state also offers lethal injection as an alternative. 1 0,d Montana as O w Montana Scenes Convicts castle - Many convicts entered this prison never to be heard from aeain Look ma, no bars - Freshmen Travis Dye and Sharol Olerich on their way to Hellgate High School. Home sweet home - Cold floors and hard steel bars were considered home for the many women and men of the prisons. One room school house - many famous (and infamous) people have passed through the halls of Hellgate. ® Hangman Anyone? - This poor man is being hung for his sins. Old Montana 4 Q T Montana Scenes O g —.......|......-..... Picture This..� Tomorrow will open again, the sky wide as the mouth of a wild girl, friable clouds you lose yourself to. You are lost in miles of land without people, without one fear of being found, in the dash of rabbits, soar of antelope, swirl merge and clatter of streams. An excerpt from Driving Montana By Richard Hugo Nature Montana Scenes 519 South Higgins 549-6825 Together IT'S A GOOD TIME McDonald’s FQR THE GREAT TASTE You •tenon at much • part ol school •• gong lo clast You � mad ut lh piaca to m l. lo talk. lo have a good lam , lo caloOral you v.eto� and Kdlf lorfdl dalaila You rt mac McDonald t mo� than lull anolhar place lo al And Inal • hr w are ffX- ’981. McDonalds Coipo'Alion SAM SC 104 W10 Brooht MittouU Montana SSB01 72« Call Broadway Mittouia Montana SM02 AUTHE music rj CEtITER 405 N. Higgins 549-6145 sheet music - music books instruments KENT BROS. EXXON A GOOD OLD-FASMONED —= sanna station________==■ Featuring • Full-service gas • self-service gas • Trustworthy auto repair service is years of experience - niase certified ______________________All AT REASONABLE PRICES KENT BROTHERS EXXON 721 South Higgins directly north of Bitterroot Maxet 728-1747 we care about you we care about your car Business Support Ads felf- ERVICE L Furniture Cardet Center 1001 South Third West Missoula 542-2171 From start to finisti, you'll win with Champion Auto Stores! 809 East Front, Missoula 721-6732 1 1:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sun. - Thurs. 11:30 - Midnight Fri. - Sat. Ithough over ninety-five cars have been removed from the Towe Ford Museum in Deer Lodge, a nice collection of automobiles still remain. Some of the cars were relocated to California because Montana is a rather remote loca- tion for such a grand spectacle. The museum, in its entirety, is the world’s largest collection of an- tique Fords. It was started in 1952 by Edward Towe as a family pro- ject. The museum is a tribute to the car of the common man. It includes Henry Ford’s personal car and a great number of beautifully restored Fords. Ernest Hartley, museum direc- tor, doesn't expect the loss of part of the collection to have much ef- fect on Montana’s tourism economy. T” for two - Model T that is: perfect for picnics. Henry’s Lady - This little lady could have belonged to Al Capone. ABC - This model K used to turn plenty nf hpark hark in iK dav Ini avedal. Alan - 49, SI Abies. Brian • 66. 1 36 Abrams. Trevor • 96 Adams. Ronald • 96 Adams. Shane 142, 167 Adams. Shirley - 80 Adams, Terri • 80. 172 Adoff. Cabe - 80 Allport. Juanita - 96. 167, 168 Akers. Alicene • 80 Akers. Jared - 80 Aldegarle. Jody • 66. ISA Alexander. Christopher - 96. 167 Alexander. Steven - 80 Allen. Kimberly - 40. 49. 172 Allendorf. Terilyn - 23. 24. 30. 32. 49. 65. 154. 161. 171. 175 Allison. Darla • 49. 152, 178. 181 Allison. Kelly - 66 Allred. Ruffles • 161. 163 Alvernaz, April - 96 Amann, Theresa • 80 Amkk. David • 80. 136 Amick. Todd - 18. 66. 122. 170 Amsk. Christi - 80 Amundson. Chaseton - 96. 180 Anders. Michelle • 80 Anderson. Dallas - 108. 163 Anderson. Kevin • 18. 66 Anderson. Ron • 96. 163 Andrews. Larry • 66 Andrews. Misty - 80 Anthony. Amy - 96 Anthony. Denette • 12. 80. 128. 130 Archibald. Daniel - 13. 49 Archibald. David • 49 Art edge. Kathy - 66 Art. Jeremy • 66 Art. Kyle - 66 Artiey. Matt - 96 Artiey. Rachael - 40. 66. 154. 155. 172. 173 Ashcraft, Shawn - 96. 125 Ask, Brenda • 80 Ask. Cordon - 163 abbitt. Patrica 49 Babcock. Heinz - 66. 122, 155 Bacigalupo. Joseph - 66 Baier, Stacey • 66 Bailey. Christina - 23. 31.49 Bailey. Janice 49. 164. 165 Bailey. Jennifer - 66 Bailey. Kyle • 80. 138. 163 Bailey. Phaleen • 96 Baker. Elizabeth • 96. 157. 158. 173 Baker. Troy - 49 Balbl. Robert • 14. 49. 166, 168. 169 Balbi. Tina • 96 Balias. Erin - 66 Balias. Ryan - 18. 66 Balogh. Ildlko - 23. 30. 49. 51 Balogh. Zoltan • 66. 164 Bardgett. Tina - 96 Bargmeyer. Alex - 80 Barnier. Thane • 96. 154. 158. 167 Barrier, Angle - 81. 127. 148 Barriger. John • 49 Barta. James - 44. 66. 154. 155. 164.165 Bartell. Jason - 97 Barton. Molly - 4 Bartz. Jackie - 49. 144 Bartz. Sheila - 81 Bass. Sam - 81 Bauer. Jeffrey - 66. 154. 155. 164. 165 Baugher, Daniel - 49. 154 Baughman. Mechelle • 97 Baumann. Daniel - 81, 125 Beaver. Ty - 18. 66. 122 Becker, Shelby - 49 Beckmann, Andrea - 67. 142. 154. 174, 175 Beckner. Lee - 44. 81. 154. 164 Beeler, Charity - 81 Beelman. Clare - 23. 31. 49. 154, 155. 161. 174 Belcourt. Gene - 18. 67. 122. 150 Belluscl, Christopher - 18. 67. 122. 150. 155 Bennett. Stad - 49. 152 Bergtund. Melanl - 49 Beset, Jamie - 67, 172 Bessette. Brian - 81. 125. 136, 179 Bessette. Kathleen - 67. 168. 169 Bessette. Michele 49, 144 Bessette. Rebecca - 97 Betts. Stan - 81. 125 Betts. Steven • 18. 67. 122 Betts. Tobe - 50. 164. 165 Biebl. Vickie - 50. 164 Biesemeyer. Carter - 81. 164. 165 Blrkett. Brian • 81 Bitney. Matthew 97. 167 Black. Rhea - 97. 127. 168 Blackman. Jake • 126. 136 Blackwell. Rhonda - 97 Blodgett. Bobble - 97. 167 Bodak. David - 50 Boehm. Sabrina - 81 Bohenek. Christine • 97 Bohenek. Ken • 81 Boland. Erik • 81. 136. 163 Boland. Cina -97. 131 Boldizar. Sidney • 67 Boiler. Cristopher • 67. 122 Bomstad. Krista) • 67 Bonefeole. Todd - 50 Bonefeole. Valerie • 81 Boone. William • 15. 44. 67. 122. 138, 154. 164. 167 Bouchee. Robert - 67. 122 Bouldin, Shawn - 67 Bourgeau. David - 81. 125. 1 31. 164 Bourgeois. Janell • 97. 146, 167 Boushele. Kathy • 81. 169 Boykin. Lydia - 81. 158 Bradley. Sherri - 81 Brady. Clenda - 97, 167 Bragstad. Kevin • 97 Brant. Bearcat - 97. 126. 138 Brave. Brad • 81 Brekhus. Dane • 97 Brennan. Ruth-81. 95. 131. 154. 164. 171 Bretz. Isaac - 97 Brewer. James • 18. 43. 67. 122. 170 Brooke. Monica • 36. 50 Brooke. Susan • 81 Brooks. Michael - 81. 125 Broughton. Glenn • 67. 138 Brown. Darcy - 50 Brown. Kenny • 81 Brown. Sandra - 50 Brown. Scott - 97. 109. 136. 171. 178 Browne, Linda -81. 155 Browning. Cregory - 97. 126. 167 Brownlee. Geraldine - 50 Bruckner. Usa - 50. 155 Bruckner. Tracy - 67. 173 Bryan. Randy • 81 Buck. Shelley - 97. 142. 155 Bucklew. Jeffrey - 18. 127 Bundy. Gloria • 50 Burdett. Patrick - 82 Burgan, Ann • 51. 164. 165 Burke. Paul • 97. 125. 136 Burleigh. Debra - 97. 152 Bums. Christopher -51. 164. 165 Bums. Lee • 67 Bums. Bethany - 97, 163 Burton. James 26. 27.67. 122. 155. 161 Burton. Katharine - 82, 152. 179 Buschele. Udo • 28. 29. 82. 154 Bush. Crystal - 97 Byers. Sherri - 51 Byrne. Marianne • 33. 82, 171 Bywater. Joseph - 82. 164. 165. 180 (a Dl ain. Travis - 18, 82. 125. 155 Caldwell. Lucas - 97 Callaghan. Bridget - 67. 154 Campagna, Julie - 82. 154. 175 Cambell. Chris - 51. 122 Canning. Colleen - 67. 128. 147 Cao. Ngoc • 155 Card. Myra • 82. 156. 158. 164 Carey, Suzanne - 97. 152 Carisson. Aaron • 67 Carroll. Daniel • 51 Carter. Bill - 51 Carter. Brandi • 67. 133 Carter. Chris • 82 Casman. Brian - 82. 163 Casqullho, Ellane - 97. 163, 167, 168 Caster. Billy - 82 Castonguay, Danny - 67 Chaffee. Tammy - 67 Chaffey, Keri - 67. 169 Chamberlain. Elizabeth - 67 Chaney. Ross - 14. 24. 51. 166. 169 Charles. Brent - 98. 125 Charles. Shannon • 68 Chase. Douglas - 18. 68. 122, 155 Chase, Dawnrae - 98 Chase. Fern - 51 Chase. Lynn • 68. 154. 164. 174 Chaussee. John - 18. 82. 126 Chcff. Amanda 98. 131. 146 Cheff. Bobby • 51 Childs. J.D. • 168 Chlpman. Gwen -51. 164. 166 Chipman. Sonja - 82 Chisholm. James - 154 Chorich. Ann - 51. 166. 169 Christensen. Chad • 82. 125 Christensen. Jerry - 22. 51. 171 Christenson, Paula 82 Clark. Charles - 68 Clark. Leah 68. 155 Clark. Wallace - 83 Clarke. Brian - 98 Clasby. Chris - 98. 138 Clasby. Paul -51. 122 Clasby. Jodi - 13. 68. 152. 155 Clay. Jason - 83 Clay. Rhonda • 98 Coburn. Christi - 98 Coffman. Wendy - 83 Cogar. James • 51 Cohen. Andy - 68. 1 54. 161, 174. Col bo. Rachael - 83. 131, 146. 155 Coldiron, Darrin - 52 Collins. Kristin - 83. 155 Colwell. James - 83. 125 Colyer. Michael - 98. 125. 136. 164 Combo. Ed • 12. 22.48. 52. 56. 122. 155. 179 Combo. Michael - 18. 68. 122. 1 36. 155. 179 Compton. Mark - 68 Conley, Almee - 52. 65. 79. 152, 171 Connote. Kelly - 36. 40. 50. 52. 166. 172 Conrad. Annalise - 98 Cook. Matthew - 15. 83 Cook, Thomas • 18. 68. 126 Copenhaver. Travis • 98 Cordis. Bonnie - 13. 50. 52 Cornelius. Susan • 52 Cornell. Mark - 83. 125. 164 Cosgrove. Jill • 98 Cote. Mike 18. 83. 142 Covault. Jake - 52. 59. 65. 154. 171 Cowgtll. Dane - 83 Cowgtll. Melllsa - 83. 174 Cowglll. Sven • 98 Cox. Klmley • 98. 167 Craig. Elizabeth • 83. 169 Crawford. Shane - 83 Crowley. Scott - 83 Curiess. Troy - 52 Curran. Gwendolyn - 98 Curtis. Cacy - 68 Curtis. John - 51.98. 109. 155. 163. 171 Curtis. William - 15. 26. 27. 68. 79. 155. 161. 171. 173 Curtiss. Shane - 98 Czegledi, Angela - 98 3 aniels, Walter - 83 ao. Tai - 98 Dao. Tu - 68. 154, 164 Darboven. Dineen • 98, 109 Darboven, Erin - 40. 52. 65. 170. 171 Darboven. Magen • 68. 154 Darrlngton. Amy - 68 Daughterty. Pat 14. 52. 155. 166. 168. 170. 169 Davis. Bambi • 98. 167 Davis. Michael - 98 Dean. Don - 98 Demmons. Lisa - 68. 173 Denny. Maria - 52. 152 Deschamps, Mlkal - 52. 164 Deutsch. James • 98 Devore. John • 36. 53. 122. 173 Devos. Heidi - 98 Dims. Charity 83 Diesen. Joe - 98 Dlesen. Nikole - 12. 68. 169 Dilbeck. Jennifer - 68. 160. 173. 196 Dolson. Kelley - 53 Donham. Srikanon - 99 Drader. April • 15. 83. 171. 174 Drake. Trlna - 53 Dubois. Rick - 68 Duce. Kirk • 68. 122. 124, 134. 135 Duff. Kelly • 83 Duffy. Michael - 83. 136 Dufresne. Bobbie 4. 83. 128. 130. 147 Dunlap. Alex - 69 Dunn. Eric - 83. 125 Dunn. Michelle • 99. 152 Dunn. Dawn • 83 Duvall. Mkhael - 14 Dye. Travis - 99. 154. 186 agle. Amy - 69. 154. 155. 173 Eagle. Ann • 83. 154. 161. 171, 171, Ebel. Ross • 99 Eckland. Brenda • 99. 146 Edmenson, Jesse - 69 Edmenson. Jill - 99 Eisenstem. Halo - 69. 160. 196 Ekstrom. Matthew - 12. 48. 53. 56. 122. 155 Ellen. Bonnie - 83 Emerson. Katrina • 99 Endicott, Stephanie • 53 English, Nicole - 99. 167 Erhart. Richard - 83 Erickson. Brent • 69. 122 Estill, Pamela - 83. 127 Evanger. James - 84 Evans. Lea - 69. 152 Eve red, Amy • 84 Everett. Marla • 99 Evjen. Kathy • 69. 164, 166. 169 a 'fa Fe arrar. Richard - 53 Farrell. Shawn - 69. 164. 165 Fenner. Tamara - 99. 167 Ferguson. Darin - 84 Ferguson. Douglas • 53 Field. Dusty-84. 94. 138. 169 Fine. Gregory - 84. 95, 154. 158, 171 Finnegan. Dennis - 69 Fishel. Wendy - 84 Fisher. Beverly - 99 Fisher. Brenda - 69. 152. 173 Fisk. Michael • 99 Flanagan. Shannon - 69. 164, 165 Fleming. Robert - 69. 155 Flynn. Jason 99.163.165 Flynn. Theresa - 161 Follingstad. Laura - 23. 25. 31.53. 144, 145, 164, 174 Foltz. David - 53 Foltz. Pamela - 99 Fontaine. Dean • 69. 150 Fontaine. Denny - 69. 169 Fontaine. Jerry • 99 Fontaine. Jessie - 99 Foster. Jodi - 99 Foster. Loudnda - 44. 84. 152 Fotopoulos. Jenny - 84. 167. 168, 169 Francis. Nadine - 69 Fraser. Jason - 99, 126 Frey. Gary - 69 Frisble. Shawn - 84. 125 Fritz. Daniel - 22. 31. 36. 53. 119. 155 Fritz. Stacey - 69. 154. 161 Froehlich. Jayme - 84. 138 Froehlich. Mark • 69 Frohllch. Jill • 99. 131. 146. 167 rohlkh. Mark • 18. 69. 122 Gallagher. Kerry - 99 Callagher, Patrick - 69 Carcia, Rodrigo • 164 Garrick. Julie - 69 Carrick. Molly - 52. 127, 173 Carrison. Dave • 69 Cary. Hennry • 24. 69. 154. 161. 173 Gashwller, Jamie - 69. 127, 154 Cashwiler. Julie - 100. 131. 146. 164 Cast. Brandy • 100. 131 Gee. Angela - 84 Gendrow. Beverly • 100 Cendrow. Larae - 100 Gendrow. Stephen - 84 Cermaln, Terra - 84 Ghaddar. Amina - 84. 161, 163 Gibbs. Nissa 84. 154 Ciese. Kurt • 53. 122 Ciese. Wendy - 85 Glllahan. Russell • 100. 125 Gillespie. Kathleen 50. 54.128.155.171 Gillespie. Megan - 100. 131, 146. 155. 170 Gllligan. John • 54 Gilmore. Mark - 85. 163, 165 Colder. John • 85 Gotcher. Jacob • 100 Covi. Stacy - 15. 69. 79. 128 Craff. Kelr - 54 Graham. Jonathan - 85 Craham. Tracey • 127 Crant. Erin - 18. 85. 126. 148 Cravatt. Bret- 100. 136. 137 Gray. David - 85. 164 Green. Leann - 85 Creen. Michelle - 54. 57. 160. 166. 196 Greene. Aaron • 25. 70. 166. 169 Wrap It Up... ef] 4% Creenwood. Sandy - 54 Grenfell. Isobel • 25. 54. 164 Grieves. Emily - 70. 164 Grossman, Erik - 70. 126. 164, 176 Grossman. Kerstin - 24. 40. 54. 154. 171, 175. 174 Gunder. Sean • 54 Curzynski. Henry • 70 Custafson, Judith • 85. 142, 154. 164 Custafson, Shirley - 100. 142, 164 Cuth. Brennan - 12,18. 22, 54. 122, 1 54 155 4A- 70 affey, Thomas Hage, Tony - 85 Hagen. Django - 85. 125. 1 58 Hagestad. Dana - 70. 154, 155 Hahn. John - 100 Hall. Jim - 85 Hall. Robert - 54 Hallford. Roger - 85 Hallsten. Kathy • 85 Hamill, James - 54 Hamill, John - 100, 156 Hamlett, Todd - 54 Hammond. Shone - 54, 70 Hammond. Shawn - 54 Hampeys, Shawna • 54 Hampton. Matthew - 54. 65. 11 9 Hand. Celeste - 100 Handley. Kayreen - 70 Hang, Pao - 85 Hangas, Jodi • 54. 172 Hansen. Arthur - 100 Hansen. Julie - 4, 40. 70. 152, 179 Hansen. Kim - 28. 29. 54 Hanson. Kerry - 85. 146 Hanson. Laurie 70. 154. 161, 164 Hanson. Maren - 56, 54. 144 Hanson. Robert - 54 Hanson, Solvelg - 100, 146. 168 Hardy. Sean - 55. 55. 125 Harmon. Shawn - 85, 156 Harper. Brent • 100, 165 Harrington. Colleen - 40. 70.79. 150. 171 175, 179 Harrington. Dennis • 100, 125, 156 Harrington. Sean - 18. 70. 122. 154 Harrington. Stephanie - 85. 146 Harris. Jodi - 55 Harsell. Christine - 100. 161 Hart. Heather - 70. 160. 196 Hart. Todd - 85 Hartigan. Kristin - 55. 164 Harvey, Jason - 100. 125 Harvey. Laura - 55 Harwood, Kelly - 85. 164 Hastie, Michelle - 70. 176. 177 Hatfield, Brian - 85 Hathaway, Matthew - 85 Haugen, Cindy - 55. 152. 170 Haugen. Paul • 100. 105. 125. 165 Hausken. Mette - 28. 29. 55 Hawtrey. Elan - 100 Hayworth. Holly - 70. 154. 155 Heavner Robert - 85. 169 Hedgecoke. Richard - 55 Henry. Nikol - 70. 152 Henry. Steve - 101 Hensler. John - 56. 155 Hensley. Scott - 85 Her. Tia - 85 Herman. Jeffrey - 55. 170 Hertz. Jennifer -85. 151 Hertz. Jolene - 55. 172 Hertz. Ronald - 55 Hesler. Brian - 15. 55 Hesler, Carrie - 99. 101 Hess. Heather 101. 158 Hess. Jason - 86 Hess. Peter - 55 Heucr. Weston - 101. 165 Hewitt. Nicole • 164. 165 High. Kristina - 101. 164. 165 Hill. Kathryn • 48. 55 Hiller. Stacey - 86. 165. 165 Hilling. Jana - 70. 182, 196 Hinman. Marea - 101 Hintz. Jason - 86 Hirning, Shawn - 86 Hirsch. Shannon - 86 Hoag. Sara - 70, 170 Hoell. Geoff - 101 Hogan. Jamie - 25. 50. 55. 1 72 Holbrook, Saxon • 14. 24. 25. 55. 155. 160. 166. 168. 175. 196 Holloway. Erika - 86 Holman. Joe - 101 Hood. Brian - 56. 55 Hoover. James - 70 Hoover. Mary - 15. 70. 175 Horner. Terry - 86. 126. 156 Hrabe. Kyle - 86 Huff. Jennifer - 11 Huguet. Jennifer - 86. 150. 151, 146 Hull. Gillian - 71. 154. 174 Hummer. William - 101 Humphrey. Ross -101, 155, 164 Hunter. Patti - 25. 55. 164. 165 Huntley. Devin - 56. 55. 122 Hutcheson. Carrie - 71. 154 ■ P. OI ,'(T cr i: Ingersoll, Mkhellc - 86. 146, 164. 166 Ingold. Carie - 101. 109. 171 Ingraham. Toni - 101 Inman. Jennifer - 86 Iverson. Marci - 86. 152 Ja £ Jacc Jackson, Deana - 15. 44, 86. 152 Jackson, Dylan - 19 Jackson. Roderick - 55, 122 acobsen, Kimberley - 15, 56. 71, 150. 147. 170. 171. 175 Jacobsen. Stacie - 101. 151, 146. 155, 167 Jacobson. Diane - 25, 40, 50. 56, 65. 128. 129. 155. 171, 175, 177 Jager. Heidi - 101. 165 Jakupcak, Mathew - 101. 165 Jasperson. James - 165 Jasperson. Robert - 56. 101 Jeffus. Paul - 101 Jensen. Erlene - 86. 101. 169 Jensen. James - 101 Jensen. Wesley - 158 Jeszenka. Shaun - 71. 101 Job. Trevor - 56 Johnson. Dana - 56 Johnson. Hannah -71. 154. 164 Johnson. Jeffery - 86, 165 Johnson. Katharine - 87, 94. 127. 154. 164 Johnson. Kristin - 17. 87, 151 Johnson, Laura - 87 Johnson. Laura - 71 Johnson, Michael - 56, 164 Johnson. Nathan - 24. 71. 1 54. 1 55. 161. 164. 165 Johnson. Therese - 101. 109. 164. 171 Johnson. Tiffany - 101 Johnston. Cody - 87. 125. 158 Johnston. Kirk - 18. 71. 154 Johnstone. Matthew - 101 Jones. Lance - 18. 56 Jones, Michel - 101 Jones. Sonia - 87 Jones. Tasha - 169 Jones. Tracy - 71 Jorgensen, James -101, 125. 158 Jorgenson. Janine - 87. 161. 174 Julin. Holly -87. 165 Jupka. Mary - 40. 56. 172 Kahan, Patrick - 102 Kallem, Todd - 56 Kallls. Laurel - 102, 166 Kallis, Michelle - 56 Kanahele, Cory-71, 154, 164, 165 Kananen, Lisa - 71 Kane. Michael - 56 Kaul. Missy - 99. 102. 177 Kaul. Yale - 102 Kay. Rene • 71 Kechter. Kristin - 56. 150. 170. 175 Keefe. Christine • 56. 144 Keele. Lellanl - 56. 160, 166. 196 Kelly. Michael - 56. 122. 175 Kemmis. Deva - 87, 161, 174 Kempfert. Matt - 102. 125. 156 Kempfert. Kimberly - 56. 166. 169 Kendall. Ann - 87. 154 Kidder. Daria - 87 Kipp. Darren - 57. 122, 175 Kltt, Kristy - 102, 165, 175 Klein. Otto - 15, 71. 156. 175 Kluth. Cyrus - 87 Knadler. David - 87 Knadler. Jessie - 102 Knight. Kim - 51. 57 Knox, Jerry - 57 Knudsen. Judd - 18. 71 Knudsen, Karl - 102 Knudson, Gregory • 84. 87. 125 Koch. Elizabeth - 87, 158, 164 Koch. Shannon - 57. 172 Konda, Lillian - 71, 161 Koostra, Benjamin - 25.57, 155. 165. 174 Koper. D - 87 Kovach. Kelia - 87 Kriley, Casey - 84. 87. 95. 171. 181 Kriley, Meegan - 55. 71, 79. 127. 154, 170, 171, 175 Kron. Burke - 102. 158, 165 Kuhn. Janell • 71 La Forge. Ciete - 102 Lab be, Amy - 71 Labbe, Lonnie - 102 Labbe. Nick - 87 Labbe. Vincent - 57 Lackner. Julie - 57 Lai. Caroline - 71 Lai. Sylvalina - 57 Laird. Aaron - 18. 87. 156 Lamere, William - 87 Landt, Marcie - 102 Lane, Justin - 57 Larson, Gabrlallen - 102, 156 Larson. Robert - 102, 180 Larson. Shan - 71. 147. 166. 169 Lavoie. Tom - 71. 154. 161. 170 Leary. Michael - 57. 122 Lee. Khou - 71 Lee. Leng - 57 Lehnen. Anthony - 71 Lehnen. Frederick - 102 Leigland, Stefan - 18. 71. 154 Leland, Becky - 102. 157 Leland, Rob - 102. 125 Lemaich, Danielia - 56. 71.74. 147. 1 50. 170. 185 Lerback. Corinna - 57 Lerback. Melinda - 102 Lewis. Kristine - 24. 70. 72. 142. 154. 160. 196 Lewis. Stephen - 87 Ulley. Todd - 57 Lillie. Kimberly 72 Undeman, Tonya - 72 Llndstrom. Jeff - 18. 72, 154. 155 Llneback. Brian - 72 Lintner. Todd - 57. 122 Unz, Eric - 57 Lodahl, Erik - 72 Loewen, John - 87, 94 Logan. Kanyea - 102 Lokowlch, Anna - 87. 174 Long, Melissa - 87 Loydon, Jonetta - 87, 169 Lyght, Alan - 57 Lyght, Linda - 169 Lynch. Terrence - 88. 1 56 Lyons, Michelle - 88. 164 acDonald, Kerry - 72, 127. 154. 164 Macinnes. Dwayne - 102 Maddux, James - 15. 51.57. 122 Maler, Tanya - 102 Mainwaring, David - 88. 1 56 Mainwaring. Kristin - 102 Mailer. Mark - 58 Mailer. Shawn - 88. 125 Maloney. Mike - 88 Mardnkowski. Laura - 22. 25. 56,58. 144, 171 Marlow, Wynette - 102, 167 Marsenich. Eric - 88 Marshall. Paul - 72 Martel. Randy • 102 Martell, Josh - 102. 156 Marthaller. Katherine - 105. 131. 167 Martin, Aaron • 105 Martin. Michell - 58 Martin. Rebbecca - 72 Martinich. Shawn • 72. 170. 169 Massman. Jake - 175, 155 Masterson, Shane • 72 Masterson. Tamara - 58. 166. 170 Matheson, Ian • 72 Matson. Brian - 72. 122. 156 Maxwell, Marlah - 105. 165, 167. 168 May. Julllette - 88. 94. 152 Mayfield. Jeanny - 105 Maziero. Renata - 28, 29 McArthur. Mary - 25, 52. 58 McCall. Gerald - 58 McCall. Rhonda • 88. 169 McCollum. Brent - 88 McCormick. Cindy - 88 McCoy. Kristine - 72 McCracken. Annisia • 72. 167 McDonald. Lisa - 175 McDonald. Steven - 88 McElroy, Laurie - 72. 166, 177 McGrahan, Jay • 72 McCeorge. Nils - 72 McGlynn. Joel - 105, 125 McCuIre, Phil - 58 McKay. Jason • 105, 180 MrKay. Jeremy - 105 McMahon. Brendon • 72. 122. 156 McQuIrk. Tiffany - 105. 146 Medora. Yasmln - 88. 127. 169. 174 Meldinger. Brian - 75, 88 Meidinger. Kevin - 165. 164, 165 Melton. Mkhelle - 58. 150 Meola. Michael - 25. 51. 58. 166. 168 Merseal, Jim - 75 Metzgar, Lisa - 88. 164. 169 Meuller, Sean - 164 Meyer. Unda - 75, 154 Mlchaelson. Tracey • 105 Midgett, Gregory - 88, 126. 156. 154, 165. 165 Midgett. Timothy - 14. 25. 25. 56. 58. 154. 158. 164. 174 Mlenke, Christopher - 3 Meinke, Pamela - 58 Mikelsons. Abby - 75. 166, 168 Miller, Aaron - 89. 164 Miller. Charles - 14. 58, 155, 164. 165 Miller. Ed - 75 Miller. Larry - 58. 158, 140. 141 Miller. Monty - 105. 125 Miller. Scott - 18. 89. 125 Miller. Tiffany - 17, 59. 170 Millhouse. Karin - 165. 180 Milligan. Stacl • 20. 89, 147 Mills, Noel - 75 Mills, Peter - 105. 125 Mllodragovich, Elizabeth - 89. 142 Mitchell. Brian - 59 Mitchell, Jacqueline - 25. 50, 59. 154. 155. 174 Mitchell. Jason - 59. 166, 168 Mitchell. Katherine - 105, 178 Mitchell. Lily - 4. 89 Mitchell. Timothy - 105 Monroe. Jay - 75 Montelius. Janice - 89, 165 Montgomery. Michael - 51, 59 Montgomery, Tammie - 89 Montgomery. Tessle - 89 Montgomery, Tina - 105 Moomaw, Paul - 75, 156 Morales. Julio - 18. 89. 125, 156 Moran, Theresa - 3. 169 Morgan. David - 73 Moriarty. Bridgett - 59. 158 Morris. Lori - 89 Morris. Natasha - 103 Morris. Sonja - 59 Morrison. Jim - 75 Mortellus. Janice - 180 Mosley. Matthew - 89 Motta, Jonathan - 89, 158. 164 Moua. Choua • 103 Moua. Doua - 103 Moua. Mao • 103 Moua. May - 59 Moua. Mee - 89 Moua, Su - 75 Moura. Anna - 155, 172 Moura. Jason - 18. 45. 75. 122. 150 Muchmore. Derek - 103, 125 Mudd. John - 89. 126 Mueller. Vernon - 75 Murdock. Sally - 59 Murdock, Stacey - 48. 59 Murfin. Sarah - 103. 165. 167, 168 Murphy, Brian - 89. 1 37 Murphy. Diandra - 59. 166 Murphy. Matthew - 18. 43. 73. 122 Myrdal, Eric - 15. 73. 154 Myrdal, Linda • 73. 130. 147 Myren, Albcn - 73. 165 r Nc agle, Lanell - 73 Nagle, Stacy - 59 Naumann, Robin - 59. 154. 161. 164 Neer, Nancee - 89 N el Ian, Laura - 89, 158 Neilson, Kim - 104 Nelsen, Chris • 104, 136 Nelson, Billie Jo - 73 Nelson. Denise - 166 Nelson. Ernest - 60 Nelson. Joy - 48. 60. 166, 169 Nelson. Kristina - 73. 152 Nelson. Marta - 14, 25, 50, 33. 60. 158 Nelson. Sara - 44. 89. 152 Nelson. Wayne - 89. 142, 145. 148 Newman, Cynthia - 89 Newman. Matthew • 73, 169 Nguyen. Long - 104. 125. 136. 164 Nguyen. Son Binh - 73. 164 Nichols. Tom - 18. 89. 169 Nickerson. Jason - 104 Nickman, Annemarie - 56, 60, 128, 155, 177 Ninneman. Katrina - 104, 163. 165 Nisbet. Jamie -104. 109. 131.155, 171. 177 Nisbet. Paul • 18. 24. 60. 126. 134. 135. 155 Nordwkk. Pamela • 104, 172 Nvquest. Dave - 60. 157, 173 If CIA Wrap|tup— Index 9 - 40. 74. 166. 172 , 74.128.129.166 ( J.rnotn“n' - 104.142 -183 0 T famP on' Z m • 18. 60. 126. 176 _ 1'Conncil. Christopher • 36. 60. 175 Oelke, Sheryl • 16. 73. 128. 144. 145. 171. 179 0«. Billy • 104. 136 Ojala, Bryan - 89 Olerich. Sharol • 104, 186 Olerich, Shawna • 74. 164 Olsen. Carth - 103. 104 Olscn, Randcc 60 Olsgaard. Ingrid - 89 Olson. Brian - 89 Olson. Jenny - 104, 131 Olson. Joy - 20. 74. 1 30 Olson. Kimberly • 74 Olson. Usa - 74. 130 Olson. Tara - 70. 74, 147, 150 Opsahl, Kirk • 60. 122 Orford. Michael - 89. 155 Orr. Scon • 18. 74. 126 Osborn. Ronald - 104 Ownby, Dustin - 60 almer. Jason - 74. 122, 164 Palmer. Usa • 74. 166 Panarella, Sacha - 14.104.164.165 Pao. Vang 60 Park. Peter - 169 Parker. Audray - 4. 40. 74. 152. 169 Parks. Erin - 33. 60. 128. 144. 145, 148 Parrish. Belinda - 60 Parsons. Vanessa - 40. 74. 166. 172 Parsons, Vasa - 74. Patten. Deborah Patten. Nicholas Patterson. William Paxton. Usa - 60 Peacock. Erik - 36. 60 Pearson. Jeffrey - 90. 125, 164 Pedersen. Jerry - 104 Peterson. Angela ■ 104, 108 Peterson. Karl - 74. 164. 174 Peterson. Roberta - 90 Peterson. Sam • 90. 125, 177 Petters. Susan - 74 Pettys. Trina -161 Pfaff. Brian • 104 Pfau. Paul - 31. 33. 60. 126. 138. 139, 148. 155 Pham. Than - 74 Pham. Tien • 74 Pham. Tri • 104 Pilote. Amy - 91. 95. 154, 171 Pink. Stacy - 60. 144, 145 Plplnkh. Nick - 104 Ployhar, John • 90 Polakow. Pattle - 99. 104. 109. 171. 174, 177 Porter. Carla - 104 Porter. Chris - 90. 155, 172 Porter. Michelle - 74, 164 Poulton, Kathryn - 90 Powell. Karl • 90. 147 Powell. Kim • 60. 144 Power. Kathleen - 74 Praast, Lucille • 104 Press. Jadra - 60, 166 Price, Stephen - 74 Print . Arem • 104 Print . Jason - 104 Punches. Mkhelle • 15. 74. 170 Purcell. Jack • 104 Pyette. Terry • 105 luan. Kiet - 90 Qukk. Troy - 122 Quigg, Quentin • 90 iahmlow, Adam - 90. 1 36 Rahmlow. Darcy - 74 'Rahmlow. Tonja - 75. 130. 169 Ramey. Eric • 75 Randles. Dennis -61. 138 Randles. Destry - 18. 75. 171 Randles. Ruben • 105 Rankin. Darrell • 90 Rankin. Melissa - 61. 160. 182. 196 Ream. Rolf - 74. 75. 79. 171. 173 Reed. Colleen - 105. 163. 172, 180 Reed. Terry-23. 24. 31,32. 33.128,129, 148. 160. 170. 196 Rehder. Kurt - 75. 138 Reid. Andrea • 75. 133 Relnertson, Douglas - 75, 164 Reinertson. John - 61 Relnhard. Sarina - 75. 158. 169 Rhein. Shonna • 14. 61. 158, 169 Rkcl, Anthony -61. 154. 174 Rkcl, Martin - 105. 142 Richards. Jannette - 105 Richards. Nan - 105 Richards. Tawnl - 75. 154, 155. 175 Rkhards. Tonja - 155. Risho. Sam • 105 Ritzhelmer. Mark 105. 142 Roane. Crystal - 105. 127 Robins. Charlene - 26. 27. 74. 75. 150. 173. 183 Robins. Shannon - 23. 26.27. 50.61.127. 155. 170, 173 Robinson. Claudine - 100. 105. 133. 148 Robinson. Eric - 90 Robuck. Shirley - 105 Rodgers. Brandy - 61. 164. 165 Rogers. Brent • 18. 90 Rogers. Matt - 105 Romeo. Mkhelle - 75 Rongstad. Keith - 90 Rosbarsky. Matthew • 33. 61. 154 Rose, James • 163 Rose boom, John • 61 Roske. Kclleen - 13. 44. 61. 152 Roth. Jeffrey 18.22. 23. 30. 33.61.122. 155 Roullier. Craig - 91. 125 Routh. Kerry - 91 Roy. Craham 14. 75. 142. 143. 158. 173 Ruggtes. Marion - 75 Rundle. Heidi - 61, 181 Runrile. Mitchell - 75 Runkle, Todd - 75 Russ. Amy - 75. 152 Russell. Denise - 105. 163 Johanna - 92. 161, 163, Zane • 105 Clennda - 91 Sanders. Mkhael • 18. 75 Sandhoim, Jeffery 61. 146 Sandholm. Mkhelle -91. 131 Sauerbier. Diana -61. 170 Sawyer. Benjamin - 61. 158 Sayler. Willie - 91 Schaff. Patricia - 91 Schatz. Jay • 91 Scherer, Catherine - 75 Scherer. David - 23. 31. 61. 132. 148 Schild. Cary • 75 Schmautz. Wendy - 61. 166. 169 Schmidt. Ann - 91. 131 Schreckendgust, Brent - 75. 182 Schustcd, Tammy - 91. 146 Schuster. Bethany • 91. 127, 154. 164, 173 Schweizer, Marcus • 75 Scott Bert - 61 Scott. Brendan • 75. 164 Scott. Jeannle - 105. 146 Sedgwick. Kelly 75. 166. 172 Sedgwick. Shelley - 61. 152. 177 Seeley. Christina - 91 Seitz. Tristan - 91. 154 Senechal, Christin - 75 Sennett. Amy - 91. 161. 163 Senrud. Phil - 105, 138. 142 Sheets. Jonathan - 91 Shellds, Carry - 177 Sheldon. Matt • 75. 154, 164, 165 Shellenberger, Joseph - 76 Shepherd, Cary - 76 Sheridan. Kara - 91. 131. 155 Sheriff. Elisabeth 76. 127. 166 Shimer, Dona - 76. 161. 180 Shirk. Heather - 62 Shoen. Elizabeth - 105. 146. 163. I6l Shoen. Mark • 91 Shoen. Sandra - 25. 164 Shoen. Teresa - 20. 56. 62. 144.164. Shoopman, David - 91 Siemens. Derik - 105. 126 Slgars. Nathan - 91, 138. 140 Slmmert. Jennifer - 105 Slmmert. Scott - 62 Simmert-RIcket. Merlin • 91 Simons, Jada - 17. 70. 76, 133 Siong. Nzeu • 62 Skiles. Karri - 105 Sloan. Cameron • 18. 76. 155 Sloan. Kevin - 91. 136 Smith. Ann - 24. 33. 62. 158. 160. 196 Smith. Beth - 106. 163. 172 Smith. Jack! - 106. 157. 158 Smith. Lane • 91 Smith. Lauri • 76 Smith, Mkhelle - 48. 62 Smith. Stephanie - 91. 154. 158. 170 Smith. Susan - 62. 170 Snowden. Becci - 91 Snyder. Rebekah - 91. 174 Sondermann, Richard - 1 38 Sorensen, Anthony - 18. 92, 143 Sorenson. Karlin • 76. 154. 161. 164 Sparks. Kenneth - 62 Sparks. Kevin - 76. 138 Sparks. Kim • 106 Spencer. Jennifer - 76. 154. 161, 164 Spencer, Joseph - 76 Spencer. Mike - 106. 125 Sprunk. James - 44. 92.95. 125.163. 171 Sprunk, Usa • 62. 172 St Onge. Lance - 92 Staley. Tricla • 106 Stark. Russell - 106. 132 Starnes. Tammle - 12. 62. 152 Steinberg. Bryan - 106. 125. 136 Steinbruecker. Mary - 92, 146 Stelnbruecker. Patricia - 16. 62. 144 Stelnke. Amy • 76. 147 Stelnman. Brent - 142 Stem. Stephen - 22. 30. 32. 33. 50. 62. 65. 155, 161. 170. 171, 175 Stenrud. Phil - 125 Stephens. Julie - 76. 166 Stephens. Katherine - 106. 131. 146 Stkkney. Paul - 62 Stilley. Cary - 106 Stoltz. Ruth • 76 Stone. Anna - 106. 146. 163. 167, 168 Storie. Jennifer - 92 Stotesbery, Christopher - 62. 1 32 Strodtbeck. Cindy - 40. 62. 160, 196 Stroh, Steven - 106 Stubblefield. Mike - 76. 142 Sturgeon, Richard - 92 Sturgill, James - 76 Styron. Laura • 76 Sullivan. Roni - 165 Sunderland. Cary - 106. 173 Susott. Ryan 44. 92. 163 Swanson. Derek - 18. 76. 122, 148. 150 Saiartz. Dale - 154 ’Talkington. Laurel - 92 Tams. Carsten - 28. 29. 76. 174 Tanner. Rick • 62 Teigen. Christopher - 106. 142 Tenham. Shaun - 15. 63 Thao. Mao - 92 Thao. Moua - 106 Thao. Moua - 106 Thao. Tou • 92 Thomas. Christopher - 18. 76, 126 Thomas. Mkhael - 92 Thompson. Cary - 92, 163, 165 Thompson. John - 92 Thompson. Uli - 77. 154 Thompson. Usa - 77. 164. 174 Thompson, Noel - 52. 63. 122 Thompson. Tiffany - 15. 40. 63 Thrallkill. Stacy - 36. 77. 147. 154 Tipton. Amy - 77, 161 Tobol. Tracy - 77 Todd. Riel - 92 Toney. Steve - 106 Torgerson. Paige - 106 Tomabene. Dana - 77, 154. 161 Torp. Creg • 93 Tracy. Pamela - 106 Trigonis. Zeke - 90 Tsakarestos, Demetra - 106 Tsakarestos. Peter - 77 Tucker. William - 93 Tucker. Daniel! - 77 Turmell. Ross - 63 Tynes. Steven - 106 Jffalussy. Leslie - 4. 77. 164 Umphrey. Luther - 106 Underwood. Carmen - 93 Underwood. Deana - 63, 150 Cordon. Chris - 93 Kevin - 24. 63. 164 Veronica - 15. 77. 166 Vandaele. Damon - 63 Vandebergh. Creg - 168 Vang. Ce - 77 Vang. Ka - 63 Vang. See - 106 Vang. Neng - 77 Vang. Nyia - 93 Vang. Pao - 63 Vang. Sia • 106 Vang. Xao - 77 Veal. Willie • 106, 136 Velasquez. David - 77. 122 Venn. Donette - 93. 146 Vloiette. Kristina - 127. 106, 164 Vlolette. Mkhael - 18. 93 Voth, Timothy - 63 fadded, Jennifer - 93. 172 Waddell. Tava - 63. 150 Waddington. Wendy - 63 Wagenfehr. Mindy - 63 Wagner. Daniel - 18. 77. 122 Wagner. John - 33. 77. 122. 135 Wahl. Kimberley - 77 Walch, Usa - 31.63. 166 Walden. David - IS. 63 Waletzko. Mick - 107. 125 Walker. Dale 93 Walker. Jessica • 33. 93. 131. 142. 148. 154 Walker. Johann • 107 Walker. Scott - 18. 22. 23. 30. 33. 63. 122. 155 Walker. Shelly 107.146 Walker. Phillip - 107 Walker. Sam - 93 Waltwork. Kaipo - 22. 33. 36. 40. 48. 64. 128. 144. 171 Walters. Marjie - 161. 166. 168. 169 Wangen. Melissa - 64. 172 Wanke. Unda - 77 Ward. Matthew - 107. 167 Ward. William - 107 Wartenbee. Sara - 77 Washington. Kyle - 36. 77, 122 Watson. Cwen - 15. 25. 33. 77. 175 Watson. Katherine - 77. 164 Weber. James - 107 Weimer. Joeybill - 64. 93 Welsinger, Jodi • 77 Welsser. Damon - 77 Welst, Matthew - 64 Welty. Charles - 107 West. Dennis • 107. 125 West. Rkhard - 64. 122. 138 Weyers. Samuel • 77 Wheeler. Kurtis - 78 Wheeler. Robin - 93. 146. 169 Wheeler. Tara -107. 1 31. 146. 158. 167 Whitcomb. David - 64 Whitcomb. Theresa • 107 White. Frandne • 107 White. Kathalcen - 78 White. Potrida - 93 Wilcox. Andrew - 78. 79. 122. 150. 171, 173 Williams. Anna • 23. 31. 33. 40. 56. 64. 127, 154. 155, 161, 170. 173 Williams. Dustin - 93 Williams. Jacquelyn - 93 Williams. Kirsten -93. 131 Williams. Lucinda - 107 Williams. Melanie - 78. 154. 155 Williams. Rani • 22. 23. 30. 33. 50. 64. 152. 171, 177 Williams. Robin - 84. 93. 169 Williamson. Mkhael - 93 Williamson. Trina - 107 Wills. Jennifer - 107 Wilson. Brent - 64 Wilson. Christine • 64. 144. 145.158. 164. 165 Wilson. Dard - 93. 163 Wilson. Mkhelle - 78 Wilson. Sandra 107 Wing. Stephanie - 107, 109, 127, 164, 174 Winn. Jamie - 93 Winston. Tor - 22. 24. 64. 1 54. 155. 161, 171, 173 Wippllnger. Jodi - 93 Woessner. Jeannle - 93 Wojciechowski. Wendy - 23. 64. 152 Woldstad. Amy - 107 Woldstad. Christopher - 107. 125. 136 Wolfe. Mkhele - 78 Wolfe. Schoeni - 105, 107. 146. 167 Wood. Brady - 108 Wright. Eric - 78. 126 Wyman. Donald - 93 Wyman. Kristal - 108 Yang, Mao - 64 Yonce. Benjamin - 15. 64. 176 Yonce. Karl - 93 Youbles. Christine - 64 Youbles. Kelly - 78 Young. Brian - 108 Young. Christopher - 64 Young. Jim - 18. 78. 138. 141 Young, Raven • 78 Yule. Dale 108 fader. Katherine - 78. 1 30. 154. 155. 175 Zarilng. Scott - 64. 122 Zawada. Tina - 108. 167 Zlelke. Kevin - 78 Ziesemer. Donald - 64 Zimmerman. Michael • 64 Zwlmer, Stephen - 78. 166 ’ Wrap K Up... Index Allen. Vicki - 118 Allred. Vance • 112. 161 Anderson. Byron - 112 Baker. Cleo 112 Ballinger. Ken - 112 Baty, Bruce - 112 Bawcom. Pat - 112, 113 Beddow, Wayne - 112 Beers. Janelle - 112. 160. 196 Beers, Marilyn - 1 12 Beller. Don - 112. Benner. Don- 118 Bicha. Larry - 1 12 Boyce, Kyle 112. 114 Brown. MM - 112 Brown, Vickie - 112, 144 Burnett. Ronald - 11 2 Burrell, Diane - 112 Burrell. Rick -111,113 Canham, Barry - 1 18 Colbo, Ken - 110 Combs, John - 45. 1 1 3 Copley. Jennifer - 11 3 Cote. Mary Ellen - 113 Curdy. Willis - 1 1 i, 154 Dale. Pamela -113 Daue, Peggy - 11 3 Demmons. Tom - 113, 128 Dohn. Jeff - 113, 125 Dryden. Pat - 125 Duffner, Raymond - 11 8 Eder. Wanda -118 Edmonds. Kermit - 1 1 3 Flester, Ken - 111, 115, 175 Fllghtner. Maureen - 113 Fox. James - 11 3 Harry Cadbow - 1 13 William Caul - 113, 131 John Cebert - 113. 117. 155 Dan Ciiman - 18, 114 Tom Craff -114, 119. 155 Elizabeth Craham - 1 14, 119 Haffey. William - 114. 155 Hainline, Bobby - 128. 130 Hamilton. Robin - 114, 157 Harbaugh. Don - 43. 110 Hart. Brad - 112. 114. 170 Hays. Eric - 20. 114 Hess. James • 1 22 Hewitt. Theone - 1 14 Heydon, Jim - 1 14 Hill. Shirley - 114, 127. 144 Hoff. Ron - 1 14 Holden. Robert - 114, 136 Hudgens. Rosalind - 114 Hyem. Roger - 114 Jones. Ron - 18. 114 Kadlec. Cindy - 115 Koeppen, Crace -115 Kozeluh. Norren - 115 LaCombe, Bill - 115 LaForest, Mary Pat - 115 Lawston. Donald - 110 Lemieux, Dana - 1 15. 158 Lenihan, Creg - 115, 175 Uoyd, Joan - 115, 119 Lodge. Marlene - 11 5 Lott. Carolyn - 120 Lousen. Ken - 113, 115 Lucier, Todd -131 Lynch. Brenda - 1 15 MacDonald. William - 115 Maedche. Elaine - 115 Miller. Barbara - 11 5 Miller. Jim - 18. 115 Millhouse, Katherine -115 Mino. Barbara -116 Mix. Roy - 118 Montagne. Creg - 133 Palmer. Jennie - 116 Peterson, Dean - 116, 119, 166. 167, 168, 169 Phillips. Priscilla - 116 Potter. Joe - 118 Radtke, Dennis - 111, 116 Raney. Betty - 120 Rcwcy. Lorcne - 1 18 Roberts. Stella - 116 Robinson. Leslie - 116 Ross. Tom - 116, 117 Rowley. David - 118 Salmonson. Kay - 116 Sax. Kelly - 128, 130 Schlueter. Rudi - 118 Schmidt. Ruby - 116 Schultz, Mary - 116 Slebert. Sue - 116 Skinner. Amy - 11 6 Smith. Julie - 116 Smith, Todd - 91 Striker, Lillian - 1 18 Sylvester. James - 114. 116 Vlzzultl. Loretta -117 Walle. Tuck - 1 5, 117 Ward. William - 1 18 West. William - 117 Wheeler. Ron - 11 7 Wiedmer, Raymond - 117 Wilbur. Carol - 11 7 Williams. Barry - 114. 117. 119 Williams. Elizabeth - 1 17 Wittenberg, Dorothy - 118 Woods, Deanna - 11 7 The Halberd Staff would like to thank the following people: Area advertisers for their support, the faculty and staff for their cooporation and Mike Kelly for tak- ing pictures in our time of need. r utting together a yearbook is not an easy task. One week each month steam boiled out of the Halberd office from the frustration of the upcoming deadline. For us, the only way to break the tension was to scream at one another, throw rollers, or just storm out of the office slamming the door behind. Fach day seventh period thirteen staff members, four of which were returning staff members, filed into the Halberd office to slave over the light tables. Our advisor, Janelle Beers, may have been new to Hellgate High School, but she knew how to han- dle a staff which yelled constantly! The Halberd Staff worked hard to wrap up the year and present the student body with the 1987 yearbook. The Halberd Staff Cindy Strodtbeck..Editor-in-Chief, Photo Editor Ann Smith.......Managing Editor, Copy Editor Halo Eisenstien .Classes Editor Melissa Rankin ..Asst. Classes Editor Leilani Keele...Sports Editor Michelle Green ..Asst. Sports Editor Heather Hart.....Activities Ads Comm. Editor Kristine Lewis. Asst. Activities Ads. Comm. Editor Jana Hilling...Honors Faculty Co-Editor Terry Reed......Honors Faculty Co Editor Shawn Martinich...Contributing Editor Saxon Holbrook ..Photographer Jennifer Dilbeck Photographer Janelle Beers....Advisor Halberd Staff r Editor’s Page E I