Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

Gditor-ln-Chief iTlIffliKSS mgcEeJ In The Air To Knight he 1987 Junior-Senior Prom was held ot the Sheraton Hotel, Saturday, April 11. UUith im- provements from lost year such os pictures in another room ond the donee in the main ballroom, the prom turned out to be very successful. Many students enjoyed having the prom ot the Sheraton. There is more room there ond it's ex- citing. says senior Trocy Jones. Junior Willy Lynch feels that hav- ing it ot the school would be just like another dull donee. Senior Mark Frohlich on the other hand, feels the donee floor was kindo small, especially since it was crowded with over three hundred and twenty tickets sold to singles and couples. UUhen asked how he felt about go- ing ’stag’ to prom, senior 0enji( Myran said, I wouldn't, but I don't care If others do. Check It Out- Senior Trina Pettys and graduate Rex Stem stride with pride through the Grand March. 4 Prom Watch Vour Step- Graduates Kim Hansen and Sally Murdock make their grand entrance at Prom 1987. Duh Ralph- Seniors Brian Matson and Veronica Vance are very comfortable walking in the Grand March. Cat Vour Hearts Out Rockettes- Here come Graduates Darla Allison, Trina Drake and Jody Harris strutting s their stuff at the Sheraton. One More Curl- Seniors Tara Olson and Jada Simmons fix their hair bet- ween dances. Vou Look Great- Senior Andy UUilcox admires his good friend, Danielia lemaich at the Sheraton durim rom. Play It Again Todd Amick I am- Seniors Otto Klein, Jason Moura and iait ond wonder where their dotes went. Prom 5 6 Senior Closs Gary ftandles Dominate elections B his year’s student elections were filled uuith enthusiastic speeches and packed uuith campaign promises for a better year. Many of these promises included getting better parking, open- campus study hall for seniors, an awesome prom and basically more general freedom for students. €ach class votes for a president, vice president and six represen- tatives. However, the Senior Class has seven. The candidates whose speeches most impressed the stu- dent body now make up the Stu- dent Federation. The 1987-88 members are: Freshmen Class President Anna Volinkaty and Vice President Josh Henderson. Sophomore Class President John Curtis and Vice President Kate Mit- chell. Junior Class President Brian Murphy and Vice President Marianne Byrne. Senior Class Presi- dent Bill Curtis and Vice President €ric Myrdal. Student Body President Hennry Gary and Vice President Destry Randles. Ule're trying to do things that uiill really mean something and even if they don't uiork out it will be worth it trying. --H.H. Gory Renior Meegan Kriley, Student body ■ Secretary of Treasury. It's kind of o change, I hove o say in what’s going on. � Brion Murphy Greg Fine, Junior Representative. I like trying to improve oui doss' -John Curtis Kate Mitchell, Sophomore Vice President. High School government is a lot more orgonized. -Rnno Volinkoty Tim Harrington and Craig Miller, Freshmen Representatives. 8 Student elections Shorn (ime Raise Vour Hands...If Vou're Sure- Senior Margie Walters perfects a spectacular performance in the concert. Chevies Shine in Spring Concert- Kim Kempfert, Kathy €vjen, LUendy Schnautz, Chaney leilani Keele, Margie UUalters, Mike Meola, Joy Nelson, Robin UUilliams, Shonna Rhein, 8ob Balbi, Aaron Green, Shan Larson, Ppt Daugherty, and Saxon Holbrook. Y Tie 1987 Spring Concert ujas indeed showtime' for the Hellgate Chevaliers. Senior Annie Chorich uuas the sole choreographer for the performance. UUe couldn't hove osked for o better choreographer, reflected Chevy director Dean Peterson. Peterson also thought that the Chevies peaked lost year, with roughly three-quarters of them being senior members. The maturity level of the chorus was high ond they were always trying to excell, praised Peterson. In only three weeks of after-school and late-night rehearsals, the entire show was pieced together. The show wos put together in record time,” added Peterson. He considers the show to be the highlight of his first year ot Hellgate. For 1988, Peterson is hoping to hove Chorich, who is now o University of Montano student, organize the donee routines again. Because only four of lost year's fif- teen Chevies didn't graduate, he is working with o fairly inexperienced group. Chevies 9 unns Capturing The Moment-c enior Jay Burton takes pic- tures during the American Heritage Tour. Ready To Sail- c,3niors Tara Olsen. Damon LUeisser. Jada Simons 'Rachael Artley and Michelle UJolfe; along uuith oraduate Kim Hanson. Neuj Vork City Harbor lOHeritagc Tour • rolled oround again lost spring for those Missoula High School juniors and seniors that took port in the Rmerican Heritage Tour. The students traveled to LUoshington D.C., New Vork City, ond Boston. Un- fortunately, because of the lock of time and organization, they were unable to visit Phllldelphia to see the Liberty Bell. Junior Jessica UJalker thought the pace of the whole trip was very fast because the itinerary was packed with all sorts of sights In the €ast for the students to visit; but was overall, “very much worth it. Senior James Barta agreed, “My feet were exhausted the whole Visits included; the Jef- ferson, UJoshington, and Lincoln memorials. Times Square, the Smithsonian Institute, and various eastern colleges. Senior Jenny Spencer most en- joyed “the free time In pNew Vork which she spent shopping in Bloom- ingdole's and other large department stores. Splish, Splosh he 1987 Senior Splosh was extremely successful for several reasons. Over 60 awards and scholarships were presented including appointments to all three military acadamies. Thirty-seven students were presented with the Presidential Fitness Award . After the presentation of awards, students were rallied with the Battle of the Bands . Social Studies teachers Vance Allred, Jen- Speaking Out- Graduate Rex Stem speaks to the Senior Splash crowd while Mr. Allred looks on. nifer Copley, Marty Vork and Ken Lousen recalled their sixties daze and showed the seniors what they were like in high school. €nglish teachers Clizabeth Graham, Dana Melieux, and Harry Gadbow also recalled their daze. UJhile singing songs like Proud Mary and Light My Fire the teachers passed around a fake joint. A few senior groups lip-synced to some popular songs to wrap up the evening. Need A Lift?- Graduate Pot Daughtery gives Shonno Rhein o lift across the stoge during the Senior Splosh. Feeling Those Groovy Vibes- Social Studies teachers Mrs. Vork ond Mr. Allred perform to the sounds of the Sixties. 12 Senior Splosh It's n Bosh! The Answer Is...- Graduate Patti Hunter plays Carnak the Magnificent” at the Senior All-Nite Party. Ready, Aim, fire- Graduate David Archibald shows off his pool skills at the Senior All-Nite party. vide a place for seniors to soberly celebrate their graduation. Any senior in Missoula County was welcome to attend. This year, seniors danced to the Bop-a-Dips and the Coup R's. They also watched movies, played video games, poker and pool. Many door prizes were given away, including a dorm refrigerator, stereo, and television sets. Blech- Graduate Ann Smith is glad to be leaving Hellgate and is ready to party all night. fill Night Party 13 7 TTQjuD® IT© ®w Graduation 1987 was per- formed again at the Horn,) Adams Fieldhouse before a nearly packed audience of Aunts, Uncles, grandparents, brothers.sisters, and parents. Speaker Dr. Harry Fritz, UM history professor, addressed the 272 members of the graduating class of 1987. The Hellgate Symphonic Band, under the direction of John H. Combs, performed Pomp and Cir- cumstance and Festive Overture . The graduates filed up to the stage to receive their diplomas from Ruth Card, Missoula County High School Board Chairuuoman. Rex Stem, Valedictorian and class president, said a feuu last tuords to his fellow graduates of 1987. Following graduation, many of the graduates attended the city- wide All-Nite party at the Universi- ty of Montana UC Ballroom. One Last UUord- Valedictorian and Class President Rex Stem says a few final words to his fellow classmates at Graduation 1987. Holding Her Head High- Graduate Lisa UUalsch is proud to have made it through four grueling years at Hellgate. This Is It- Graduate Shonna Rhein is anxiously awaiting to receive her diploma. 14 Graduation Hand It Over- Graduate Cindy Strodtbech accepts her diploma From MCHS Board Chairwoman, Ruth Card. My Turn Next- Graduate Kaipo UUallwork can't wait to get her hands on her diploma. Graduation 15 of R € D C H I € F IWellgate's only musical of the year, Ransom of Red Chief hod it’s high points and it’s low points like every production does. But it was the cost that set this ploy apart from the rest. Junior Rnn €agle ployed the kidnapped brat boy Red Chief. With her small features she was very convincing. Junior Greg fine did o humorous job portraying the uncoor- dinated kidnapper. Acting as the Intellligent Crook, graduate Saxon Holbrook held his own throughout the ploy. The five children played their parts creatively, acting curious, confused, angry and sur- prised all at the right moments. In his first major role at Hellgote, sophomore Matt Jalupcak did extremely well as Cbenezer Dorsett, the un- cle of Red Chief. Senior Shan Larson certainly deserves praise for her singing performance. If Looks Could Kill- Junior Ann fagle pouts in ' Ransom'. What?- Junior Greg fine ond graduate Saxon Holbrook do o double-toke dur- ing 'Ronsom' 16 Plays Tom Jones, the first ploy to be performed outside in- teh courtyard was humorous and witty ap- proach to on 18th cen- tury story. The story was of o young boy woh always has women chasing him because of his looks and charm. However Tom, played by graduate Tim Midgett, loves only one girl, Sophia UUestern who was played by junior Lili Mitchell. The climax of the story was that they came from two dif- ferent worlds. The play had a few references to sex which the cast dealt with in a humorous manner. UUeather forced opening night to be in-l side even though direc- tor Harry Gadbow planned on every per-1 formance outside in the courtyard. The other performances went off very well with sound being the only real drawback. Standing Proud- Senior Destry Randles full of pride during on important scene in Tom Jones perform- ed by the Dromo II doss in 1987. Graduates- Tim Midgett and Ann Smith give it their oil in Tom Jones, their lost performance ot Hellgate. T O M J O N € S Plays 17 Keep Trophies were ooundont in the track and field invito tionol lost spring. The Hellgate track teams combined for the most points in the city meet. After dominating UUestern Montano tracks for the lost eleven years, the boys team slipped into o disappointing fourth place in the State tournament. The Hellgate girls team took second behind great performances from Jennifer Storie, Vasa Parsons and Potrido Steinbrucker. Up and Over- Sophomore Jeannie Scott stretches over the hurdles durinq proctice ot Stegner field. Friends Together- Juniors Cosey Kriley, Jen Storie ond Ann Kendall stretch their arms oround eoch other in on embrace for the photographer. Almost There- Senior John UJogner legs it out at the finish to bring his lost year on the team to winning conclusion. 18 Girl's Track Track Of were obundont. - Ron Jones OeIke on her event. Adam Rahmlow jump during one ts. Vonesso Por- e take time out of practice ano encounter the camera. Boy's Track 19 Murph As o freshman. Matt Murphy was asked to try throwing the javelin and by the time track season rolled around, he had broken the school record with a throw of 196 feet. With the help of coach Don Gilman, Murphy was third in the notion. If he wouldn't hove asked me to try throwing the Jovelin, I would hove never broken o record. Murphy expressed. In his sophomore year, he travel- ed to Nebraska and landed the no- tional first place record with o throw of 233 feet, later that summer Mur- phy hod the opportunity to travel abroad to Chino. His junior year was equally suc- cessful. He traveled to Utah for the TAC Junior Olympics and placed 3rd. He then went to the Meet of Champions where oil Montana state dosses compete. He come out on top in 1st place. Murphy started training in November and began throwing in January of '88. In the future, he hopes to get a track scholarship ond improve his throwing skills even more. Voung,6yt effective W he girl's softball team, paced by the pitching skills of senior Un- do Myrdol ond Junior Bobble Ann Duffesne, found the keys to success. By beating the top-ronked teams during the regulor season, Hellgate expected to have a successful State Tournament. Unfortunate- ly, due to scoring errors, the Knights were Forced to ploy top seeded teams throughout the tournament in Cut onk. After their disappoin- ting losess, the young Knight team lo ks forward toward having everyone bock next season with o year of experience under their belts. They hope to moke o strong showing in the State tourney next year In Missoula. Ule ended up ploying some ready tough teams, but I was proud of the team for sticking together.'‘ Coach €rk Hayes Go Knightsl- UUhen Hellgate makes a good play, Coach €ric Hays cheers. Take A Seat- The Hellgate softball team enjoys a break as they await the final inning at McCormick (- ark. Softball 21 'Otto'Matic- Suuinging high for the boll is senior Otto Klein trying to moke the best of his lost year on the Hellgate teom. Swinging W he Boy's Tennis Team successfully completed the regular season 4-1, and one tie. Lost years number one seed graduate Brian Hesler and fourth seeded senior Otto Klein provided a strong pairing for the teom. Unfortunately, the boy’s teams didn't have a single player place in the State tournament. The Girl's team had experienced a very exceptional season. Head- ed by graduate Grin Parks, who would have been undefeated except for one loss. She placed third in the doubles tournament uuith senior Guuen UUatson. High expectations- Scaring for the ball is sophomore Poigje Torgen- son. The team uuill expect high quality from her in years to come. Foraiard Motion- Senior Sara Hoag returns the boll just os she returned for another year on the team. 22 Tennis Tee B he 1987 golf team mode great progress with the team's positive attitude and eagerness to learn. The team's big- gest weakness was Inexperience and lack of consistency. Despite low scores, head coach Mike Hangas was pleased, saying, I’m pretty happy with their overall performance.” Time The team consisted of graduates Brian Hood, Ben Vonce, Dove UUalden, Dan Archibald, Dove Ar- chibald and several underclassmen girls. The girls are all underclassmen and are Improving. Next year should be strong. Hangas said optimistically. How Far?- Graduate David flr chibald psychs out spectators while r aking his last appearance with he Hellgate team. One, Two, Three, SWINGI- Graduate Ben Vonce begins his swing. Following Through- Junior Amy Sennett brings her swing to on end like on old pro. Golf 23 Go Knightsl - Juniors Casey Kriley and Mike Violet root for the home team. Dozing off- School con €h? I can't hear - Senior Joe Bacigalupo jams to the latest from LUhitesnoke. Go Spuds, Gol - Senior Joson Mouro feels the comfort of his stuffed party animal. It ain't easy being cheesyl - But these sophomores Tri Phom and Colin Reed seem to hove lots smiles. 24 Student Life Right on - Sophomores Gina Boalnd ond Juanita Rilport are emphatic after a hard P€ class. Mr. 6xecutive - junior Greg Fine phones his stock broker for advice on the topsy- turvy market of '87. Student Life 25 Baby, baby - Senior Joy Burton gets dotun on his knees Por seniors Venessa Parsons ond Ieoh €vans. True volleyball Pons - sophomores Mike Collier and Garth Olson moit Pori the action to begin. Rest in peace - every Hellgate student needs o rest once in o tuhile. OF Downy - Gee, mom, thanks! Senior Gory Shild checks out his Presh smelling clothes. Feeling 7-up - ore seniors UUill Hen- dricks and €d Miller. Student Life TIM€S I'm coming - senior Mike Stubbfield hurries to his next doss. Piggy toils - ore in for junior Stephanie Harrington. UUow - €nthused band member Brendon Scott demonstrates his spirit ot the homecoming gome. Watch out - As port of homecoming week festivities these seniors, Janelle Kuhn and Kelly Allison dressed up os Gl Joes. Student Life 27 Pet Survey of 110 Hellgote Students Own Pets Don't Own Pets| Pets Neuter scJ or Spayed 1 Mot Neutered or Spoyed Keep Pets on o leash on't Keep Pets on o leosh Own Dogs Own Cots Own Horses Own Rabbits, Mice etc. Own Fish Own Birds Own Reptiles 45 52 66 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 Pets At Hellgote 100 JJaving pets Is of great Impor- tance to Hellgate students. 97 out of 110 students surveyed own pets, making It apparent that students enjoy the company of an animal companion. My dog meouus like a cat and uuhen uue get mod at her, she'll start limping so uie'II feel sorry for her.” said junior Ann Kendall. My kitten walks around the tub and puts It's pauus In to check the1 water.” sold Junior Alex Foggln. UJalklng my cocker spaniel Is a great way to meet people because they'll stop and comment about how studly he looks. said €mily Bullis, sophomore. UUhether their pet has a strange personality or Just gives them something to care for, most students were proud to talk about them. Only 13 out of the 110 students surveyed didn’t won a pet and 109 of those have owned at pet at one time or another. Dogs and cats were about equal In the number of students who owned them. However, most cat owners had more than one while dog owners stuck to Just one canine. Out of the 13 students who didn't currently own pets, a little less than half of them had taken a pet to the Humane Society and 10 out of the 13 thought about adopting one from there. The survey also show- ed that Hellgate student like to keep their students healtily. 28 Community Looking For fl Home Behind Bars- R kitten wonders whether he'll be adopted from the Humane Society. he Missoula County Humane Society has been sheltering animals in Missoula for the last 24 years. Though the first organization was formed in 1919. There were no bylaws and the animals didn't have very sanitary or satisfactory shelters. It wasn't until 1963 that a group of people became concern- ed about the care of the animals and set out to build a new shelter that set the standards for today. There are 108 pets born every minute In the United States. €very three days there are more pets born than there are people in Mon- tana and every eight hours there are enough pets born to out- number the people in Missoula County. If those figures sound alar- ming imagine being the person who has to put to sleep the thousands of unwanted pets. To the nine women employees at the Humane Society in Missoula, the death of animals is a reality. It is not the irresponsible people who let their pets run wild without being neutered or spayed that have to see healthy animals be sacrificed because of the lack of adequate space. R regular day at the Humane Society starts out with two people working for 2-3 hours cleaning and sterilizing the cat cages, plus feeding and exercising the animals. Then another two people comein for 3-4 hours to do the same to the dog kennels. Needed medication is given, floors are scrubbed, and finally at 11:00, they open knowing that between 80 and 100 animals could be brought in during the week. They also face the good news up to 57 of those animals might be adopted into good homes. The price for adopting an animal is $20 for a puppy or an adult dog that has not been spayed or neutered. R $10 deposit Is added to get the dog fixed which Includes temporary vaccination and a visit to the vet. Cats are $10 plus a $10 deposit also. R fixed adult cat is $15 which Includes the vaccination and vet examination plus a cat carrier. The shelter can hold 21-30 cats, 37 dogs and enough puppies to fill seven pens. But still that Isn't enough to save half the animals In the Missoula shelter that are put to sleep each y.eor. In 1986, 3,513 dogs and cats were brought in and 1,936 of them had to be put to sleep because of poor health or lack of space. For the nine employees, It is something they have to face every day. We take the good with the bad. Cveryone is really involved with it...It's not just a job. said Jan Miller, Humane Society employee. Community 29 Boosting Spirit phe Sports Booster Club uuos more active this year than any other in the post. Headed by President Doug Chose, the organization hod more that 75 members this year and hosted a number of fundraisers to support Hellgate athletics. The club sponsored chili,spaghet- ti, coney Island and pizza feeds in the fall alone. They purchased three banners that travel cuith Hellgate teams and are put up at home as ixiell as auugy games. Spirit-grams uuere another positive addition to the number of things that the Sports Booster Club did this year. The grams uuere sent to Injured athletes such as; Sheryl Oelke, Vasa Parsons, Kathy Young and Bobby Bouchee. They con- sisted of carnations and roses or something else to cheer up a hospitalized Knight. Members of the booster club uuere mainly Hellgate athlete's parents but the membership In the club uuas open to anyone. Pizza Anyone?- Hellgate's Booster Club gets prepared for a pizza feast after a footbal 30 Community s H A P I N G U P Less Times Per Week Than Once 1-3 4-6 Doily Freshmen 12% 24% 44% 20% Sophomores 5% 13% 27% 55% Juniors 7% 25% 14% 54% Seniors 16% 1% 50% 33% 13...24...39- Senior Will Hendrix counts out sit ups os he tries to get in shope. The Spa New Life Fitness Center The Body Shop ‘Missoula Athletic Club Western Montana Sports Medicine ‘The Courthouse VMCA Dollars Community 31 Blue Sky -senior Jennifer Dilbeck enjoys o beautiful spring day at o Hellgate track meet on Stegner Field. Nop time- Senior Andrea Bechman sleeps in on o Saturday with only the sun to keep her uuorm. Giggle, giggle, giggle - Seniors Stocy Thrailkill, Megan Darboven. Amy Fogle and Sidney Boldizar count the days until summer. Just one more - Senior Shawn Lorsen tries to stop eating potato chips, but ploying on the volleyball team hos mode her hungry. 32 Student Life Senior Senators 33 Jumping In Feet First- Senior Class officers ond senators aiill do anything for their doss. Front Row: Destry Rondles. Student Body Vice Presi dent; Todd Rmick. Senator: Rolf Ream, Senator; Jay Burton. Senator; Colleen Harrington. Senator; Bock Row: Meegan Knley. Senator; €nc Myrdol. Senior Class Vice President: Bill Curtis. Senior Class President; Undo Myrdol. Senator; Hennry Gary. Student Body President: Rachael flrtley. Senator and Rndy UUikox. Senator For The Lost Time Seniors work on a compromise with the administration on the new nine-day attendance policy This year's student federation has hod many tasks, and many goals to meet. The federa tion, consisting of 16 senior members.the federation took on projects such as senior dances to raise money, to plan a special graduation, ond an exciting senior splosh. Senior class president Bill Curtis said that he ond Ken Fiester, counselor and senior senate advisor, ore try- ing to arrange a day where seniors spend time with a professional in a field in which they are interested. Curtis also stressed that plans for the Senior Splash ond Graduation “still aren't specific . R tremendous effort was put forward this year by the entire federation to make a compromise with the administration concerning the new attendance policy. Senator Meegan Kriley said that a compromise of the policy is a personal goal for this year. Kriley also stated that federation is going to raise a lot of money for the seniors, ond have a lot of fun with it. Vice-president Cric Myrdol agreed with Kriley on the attendance policy, saying it's something I'd really like to see done this year. One of Myrdal s personal goals was seeing someting done about the apathy of the seniors towards school related activities. Another task token on was the purchase of a stereo for dances to take the place of bands. Student Body President Hennry Gary said, the bands are too ex- pensive and weren't that good anyway, we could easily get teachers and students to act as DJs. President Bill Curtis was looking forward to this year and said, this is the best doss that has ever passed through Hellgate. 34 Seniors Thinking bock in time. Of oil the loughter and teors. UUords ond thoughts fit together in o rhyme. Special moments we've shored these post years. Fits of jeolousy ond hole. Moments we wonted to die. 8ut always o friend not too lote. So often we sot together ond cried. Many importont people to thank. Others who led us the wrong way. Opportunities, dreoms. ond hopes thot sonk. Once when everything wos perfect for o doy. Tests we've oced ond those we've foiled. Friends we’ve lost ond oil those we've mode. Porents so strict keeping us joiled. Swimming In rivers ond reloxing In the shade. Staying out lote ond wrecking cars, Soylng I love you'' ond showing you cored. Comping with friends under the stars. Getting hurt ond crying when you're scored. Studying history oil night long. Foiling for stupid lines. Working out ond getting strong. Getting busted ond paying fines. Parties, flirting ond drinking beer. Not doing chores but talcing on the phone. It's leaving ol this thot gives us feor. We've come o long woy. ond how we've grown. 8ut now these doys ore neor their end, find we've got goals ond plans ond lives to tend. Ilolo Cisenstein Brian flbles Helly Allison Todd Amick Kevin Anderson Shone Anderson Lorry Andrews Kyle Art Rachael Artley Kimberly Asbury Joseph Bacigalupo Stacey Baier Jennifer Bailey €rin Balias Ryan Balas James Barta Jeffrey Bauer Andrea Beckmann Seniors 35 Christopher Bellusci Jomie Besel Kathleen Bessette Steven Betts Gene Belcourt Ronald Bishop Heidi Blunck Sidney 6oldi2or Cristopher Boiler Kristal Bomstad Shawn Bouldin James Brewer 36 Seniors Bridget Colloghon Kori Choffey Leoh Clork Thomas Cook Colleen Conning Brandi Carter Danny Castonguay Tommy Chaffee Cocy Curtis William Curtis Michael Combo Mogen Dorboven Bojan Conrad Amy Darrington Seniors 37 Uso Demmons Jennifer Dilbeck Cheyenne Doss ftmy Cagle llalo Cisenstein Brent Crickson Leo Cvons Kirk Duce Jockie Crickson Rlexonder Dunlop 38 Seniors Julie Garrick Stacy Govi Tracey Graham Thomas Haffey Dana Hagestod €mily Grieves Seniors 39 Kristina Henrlkson Nfcole Henry Tla Her Dylan Jackson Kimberley Jacobsen Tina Jons Sara Hoag Laura Johnson Judd Knudsen Lillian Kondo Meegan Kriley Shauna Kron Janell Kuhn 40 Seniors Tom Lavoie Stefan leiglond Rmy Lobbe Caroline Loi Shan Lots on Danielia Lemoich Kerry lewis I Kristine Lewis Kimberly Lillie Jeff lindstrom Kerry MocDonold Paul Morshol flnnlsio McCracken Laurie McCIroy Brendon McMahon Kevin Meidinger Linda Meyer Rebbecca Mortin Brian Matson Kristine McCoy Seniors 41 Abby Mikelsons Jim Morrison Mee Mouo Poul Moomouj Su Mouo Thereso Moron i Joson Mouro Dovid Morgen Vernon Mueller Shoujno Olerkh Joy Olson Lonell Nogle Alben Myren 42 Seniors Liso Olson Peter Pork Toro Olson fludrov Porker Scott Orr I Vonesso Parsons Joson Palmer Voso Parsons llso Polmer Korl Peterson Mkhelle Porter Kathleen Power Michelle Punches Destry Randles Tonja Rohm low Troy Quick Darcy Rohmlow Seniors 43 Rolf Reom Douglos Reinertson Amy Russ Mitchell Rundle Sorino Reinhord Michael Sanders Charlene Robins Catherine Scherer Graham Roy Brendon Scott Kelly Sedgewick Christin Senechal Mott Sheldon Clizabeth Sheriff 44 Seniors Brian Speer Jennifer Spencer Joseph Spencer Rmy Steinke Korlin Sorenson Julie Stephens Mike Stubblefield James Sturgill Laura Styron Derek Stuonson Mao Thao Thai Thao Christopher Thomas Lili Thompson Dana Tornabene Lisa Thompson Daniell Tucker Stocy ThraM Rmy Tipton Tracy Tobol Seniors Leslie Uffolussy Veronica Vance Ge Vang Neng Vang Xoo Vang Corrina Voigt Daniel UUagner John UUagner Kimberly UUahl Undo UUanke Robin LUttoms Domon UUeisser Samuel LUeyers Andrew LUikox Melanie UUiHiams 46 Seniors Michelle Wilson Michelle Wolfe €ric Wright Daniel Wyman Jim Voung Kothlee Zader Kelly Voubles Kevin Zielke Nikole Diesen Jesse Cdmenson Marjie Walters Rodrigo Garcia Cory Kanahele Anthony Lehnen Seniors Not Pictured Zoltan Bologh Corey Koch James Miller Mikol Daniels Vicky Kuykendall David Montalto Samontha Daniels Michelle Lackner Kotja Mueller Shoujn Dennis Jim Lamb Timothy Oleon John Crickson Peter Lapointe €lisa Paul Leslie Gee Tonya Lindeman €ric Ramey Bruce Giffin Crik Lodahl Darin Rogers Luke Hankinson Jake Massmon Marion Ruggles Nicole Hewitt Jay McGohan Gory Schild Mary Hoover Christopher Mienkc Brent Schreckendgust Nathan Johnson €d Miller David Velasquez Brian flrnott Patrick Gallagher Senior Features 47 Getting busted for skipping study hail for one quarter. --Stocey Fritz. The first time I skip- ped the whole day and didn't get caught. --Tien Pham Catching o 2Vs lb large-mouth boss on a school-sponsored Reid trip.''-Hank Gurzynski Getting the highest score on the national German test. -linda Meyer Nothing sticks out--it is really monotonous. -Paul Moomaw 48 The first time I uient to Mr. Colbo's office for shooting arrows at Gene Belcourt. -Jeff Bauer This is really sil- ly...Junior Prom, I guess. --Shannon Flanagon Throwing numerous amounts of parapher- nalia into hell. - Brendan Scott Going to Rll State 1987. It was the first time I was picked for on elite group of singers.'-Shon Learning about our stupid attendance policy ond watching a movie in French I; the popcorn scene. -- Melanie million� Being in the ploy 'Tom Jones’ in the spring of 1987. -- Sorina Reinhard Senior Features 49 Vocation Time The summer of 1987 found the Hellgote Knights span- ning the globe. Not content uuith o summer spent in Montano, some of our more adventurous Knights set out to expore exotic Japan, tropical Hoaiaii ond old-morld €urope. Meegon Kriley mas lucky enough to hove o chance to travel to Japan on o scholarship. She spent port of her summer in o complex land of an- cient customs, crouided streets and delicately sculptured gardens. Charlene Robins, Kathleen Gilespie, fimy Darrington and Kaipo LUollmork mere able to visit Hamaii's tropical paradise of palm trees and exotic orchards. They mere treated to days of splashing in deep blue-green maters and sun- bathing on sandy mhite beaches. Jenny Spencer, Rmy Pilot, Nathan Johnson, Mark Froelich, James Bar- to, Katherine Zader, Rnn Burgan, Rndrea Beckmann and Melanie UUilliams mere able to visit London, €ngland on a foreign exchange pro- gram. By crossing the Atlantic Ocean, they found themselves facinated by cobblestone streets, sidewalk cafes and the mysterious Stonehenge. Our Knights mere very much at home in this land of kings, castles and of course, knights in shining armor. f; All in all, the Knights covered a lot of territory all over the morld. And lou can bet that they left a lasting ■mpression mherever they ment. Group Photo Cveryonel- These tired tourists pose for a group photo uuhile touring Stonehenge in Cngland. UUho Me?- Jomes 8arta monders mhile visiting uuith his friends on o fairy ride during their European trip. W Groupies?- No, tffese ore Hellgote students enjoying a fairy ride dur- ing their trip to,;mgland. 52 Summer Ti Look Ma,No Handsl- Practicing their chorus girl routine to moke enough money for their trip bock to America ore Andrea Beckman, Katherine Zoder, Melanie UUilliams, ond Nathan Johnson. Smile Pretty!- Senior Meegon Kriley hod o lot to smile obo while visiting Jopon. UUouul- Meegon Kriley ond her host family unfold o Japanese Flog For the 4th oF Julu. Do Not Feed The Rnimolsi- Looks like this alligator had'a tasty treat oF these Knights during their trip to o zoo in Houuoii. UUe're Cooll- These Knights take time out oF their sight seeing to pose For o photo in Honolulu, Houuoii. Wrap Her Up!- Meegon Kriley tries on the latest Japanese Fashions uuith the help oF her host mother. Summer Trips 53 How About A Pillow Fight?- Senior Jody Cosby ond Holly Hayworth enjoy staying up lote ond being goofy. Walk Like An €gyptian- Senior An- drea Reid shows the Bangles that she con do it too while enjoying on afternoon in the pork. She's Alivel- Sophomore Megan Gillespie shows off her creation, Kathy Marthaller in the girl's locker room. I'm So Hoppyl- Senior Melanie Williams is fully content with her book ond teddy bear at her side. What? Vou Don't Mean...- Junior 0iot Ray- mond was just informed whot school lunch meols are really made of. Just Two Morel- Senior Meegan Kriley tries to see how many peo- ple she con fit on the couch. 54 Student Life Did Vou See That Bird?- Senior Julie Garrick answers senior Leah Clark's question by saying, Veah, look in my cup! Vou Touch, Vou Die- senior Jada Simons doesn't wont anyone to touch the possessions in her locker. Don't Swing Too Much- Sophomore Colleen Reed join- ed by her friends Sasha Panarella and Pom Nordwick fear foiling into Flathead Lake. LUet Willies Hnyone?- Junior Shellee Rnders attempts Sleeping Beauty- Senior Sheryl Oelke to give flprill Drader a nice wet one while enjoying a boat flashes a glamorous look to her arriving ride at the lake. prince. Student Life 55 56 Hey Studl- Junior fy ork Gilmore uuonders uuhere the party's ot. Summer Activities Start Vour engines- A Hellgate student enjoys a perfect summer doy on Seeley Lake. Sushi?! Gross!- Seniors Andy UJilcox ond Todd Amick uuait for food ot Leadership Camp. Add A Little Spice- Seniors Todd Amick. Rob Fleming and Dono Hogstod moke o toast to the goc J times they've shored ______________ paces- Seniors Kathlee Zadee, Gwen UUatson and on unidentified c- end, feed their faces while comping ot their favorite spot lost sumr Summer Activities 57 UUatcha Lookin' At?- Senior Dean Fontaine is caught by the photographer. Just One More Bite- Senior Ke rry Leujis enjoyes the toste of Rmerican food after returning from Mexico this August. It’s Like This- Seniors Stacey Fritz ond Dana Tornabene. explain uuhat friendship is at Campfire Camp. We Mode Itl- Seniors Kari Peterson, Cmily Grieves and Liso Thomp- son pose for one lost picture after the Rose Parade last January. This Is George- Senior Donielio Lemoich introduces the photographer to her tennis rocket. Is It Behind Door Number One?- Senior Sun Boone displays what is behind that magical locker door. Hots Off To Voul- Junior Jennifer Hertz shows off her new style of hats on the way to the airport last summer. Double UUhommie Kiss- Senior Dean Fontaine finds Katherine Zader and Tonja Rahmlow more interesting than watching the game show. Ain't I Cute?- Junior Ann Kendall is joined by her friends in the girl's locker room as she shows off her Southern Rell look. Student Life What's Vour Every year, Juniors from oil over Montano sign up to at- tend tuuo conventions. One is Girl's State, and the other is Boy's State. Teachers vote on these students to decide on who should go, then the final vote is up to the junior doss. For the girls, there were six finalists, three delegates and three alter- nates. for the boys, there was more room, so ten finalists ujere chosen, five delegates and ten alternates. This year, the alternates for Boy's State uuere able to com� - up uulth enough money so that they. could attend too. fill Dressed Up- Seniors Sheryl .Oelke. Meegan Hriley and Colleen Harrington ore dressed up at Girl’s State in Heleno., Say Cheese- Seniors Meegon Kriley, Sheryl Oelke ond Colleen Harrington pose for the camero at the Copitol building in Helena. Shouuing Off For The Camera- Girl’s State representatives, seniors Col- leen Harrington, Meegon Kriley ond Sheryl Oelke. 60 Gir ’siState Slate Of Mind? Girl's State is held yearly on the campus of Carroll College in Helena. The girls stay in dorms with other girls from throughout Montano. The first five days ore spent making lauus, organizing cities and listening to many speeches. For example, UUomen in Congress , UJomen in the Army , and another put on by Senator Max Baucus. The lost two days were spent at the Capitol Building where they held office and passed bills. Boy's State is held yearly on the campus of Western Montano Col- lege in Dillon. The Boy's State representatives do the some things os the girls; along with ploying foot- ball, basketball and other fun sports. Hurry Up- These Boy s State representatives have too much to do and not enough time to do it. Not So Serious Boys- Boy's State delegates, Andy Wilcox, Mike Combo, H.H. Gory, Rolf Ream, William Curtis, Kirk Johnston. Jeff Lindstrom, €ric Myrdal, Doug Chase and Otto Klein. Not Pictured; Boy's State 61 Horsing Around- Senior Jeff lind- strom hongs on tight to on ort statue at o Buddist Temple. Team exploring- In the People's Republic of Chino, Foreign Cities- The Montano Track graduate Lance Jones and two other Montano and Volleyball Teams traveled to delegates explore the campus grounds. Hong Kong and other Far Cast cities. • « � ft if x 4 NELSON Mi«m _________ - Fountain Of Vouth- Standing beneath a superstitious bridge that makes you younger , senior Sean Harrington questions the validity of the myth. 62 Track Trip to China ‘U’CftS ©Gfetilfi As the director of the Culture exchange groups for Montana, Hellgate's track coach, Ron Jones chose sixty-six students to repre- sent Montana in a track and volleyball trip to China. From July 13th to the 24th, they observed the different cultures and participated in friendly competition with the Chinese. The boy's track team from Mon- tana stunned the advanced Chinese team by out-scoring them- -a rare feat. Unfortunately, the girl's team barely took last place. The volleyball team incredibly scored more points than any other team against the dominant Chinese. Since this year's success uuith strengthening the friendship bet- ween China and the United States, Jones uuould like to have a faculty exchange as uuell next summer. Ready For The Olympics- Three of the Montana Track Representatives; graduate Lance Jones, seniors Jeff lindstrom and Sean Harrington visit the Olympic Stadium in Seoul, Korea. Gestures Of Friendship- In front of a Buddhist Temple, Coach Ron Jones has open arms to everyone he meets. Track Trip to China 63 I Sittin' Pretty- Sophomore Debbie Patten spends her fourth of July abroad. 64 Fourth of July Let's Party- Seniors Joy Burton, Bill Curtis, Colleen Harrington ond Charlene Robins enjoy o sunny July day ot a cabin on Flathead Lake. Fourth of July 65 Cooking Up Cooking Up Some Fun- Junior senators and officers Amy Pilote, Greg Fine, Katie Burton, Marianne Byrne, Ruth Brennan, David Mainuuaring, Brian Murphy and Casey Kriley Some Good Times (SDsiss PF@s8 i® al5 Brian Murphy WBg® Pi?ss8 «flQS Marianne Byrne Ruth Brennan Kate Burton Rnn Cagle Greg Fine Casey Kriley Rmy Pilote David Mainuiaring Being a doss officer or senator gives students on Inside look ot what is going on with their classmates. They get a chance to see the dif- ferent types of per- sonalities and potentials that other students have. They learn to design academic and fun ac- tivities that will interest the majority of the students. The Junior class entered Hellgate as the largest freshmen class. They have a goal of unity. Senator Ruth Brennan said, Having a united class and more school spirit is what she as well as other senators and the officers hope to ac- complish by graduation. ULIhen asked if they wanted to be involved next year, oil the senators and officers said yes. I hope my peers elect me next year. I like the ex- perience of being Involv- ed with my classmates In that way. said David Mainwaring. 66 Junior Senators UUhot?!?- Juniors finny Sennett ond Holly Julin can't believe their Knights ore being defeated at Homecom- ing '87. Hi Moml- Junior Greg Midgett smiles wide for the camera ond for his mom. Let Me In Tool- Juniors Robin Brown ond G'ino Boland try to get in on the picture with Kristin Collins. Ready For Combot- Juniors Kerry Honson ond Kerry Routh get oil decked out at the Homecoming gome. I’m Listening- Junior Greg Knudson is listening intent- ly for enlightenment from his teocher. ZZZZZ....- Junior Jennifer Harrington struggles to stay oujoke in Tuck UUalle's history doss much to Marci Iver- son's disbelief. Junior Features 67 Terri Adams Gabe Adoff Steven Alexander Shad Allen Theresa Amann David Amkk Christi Amsk Brenda Ask Kyle Bailey Michael Balentlne Alex Bargmeyer Angle Barrier Sheila Bartz Daniel Baumann €va Baums Jeannle Beaver Lee Beckner Brian Bessette Stan Betts Carter Blesemeyer 68 Juniors Ken Bohenek Crlk Boland Volerle Bonefeole LUIIIord Bouma Dovld Bourgeau Kathy Bouchele Lydia Boykin Sherri Bradley i Brad Brave Ruth Brennan Susan Brooke Michael Brooks Kenny Brown Undo Browne Patrick Burdett Katharine Burton €van Butler Marianne Byrne Joseph Bywoter Travis Cain Juniors 69 Myro Cord John Chousee Sonjo Chlpmon Matthew Chontos Chod Christensen James Church Jeffrey Clark UJallace Clark Jason Cloy UJendy Coffman Rachael Colbo Kristin Collins James Colwell Matthew Cook Mark Cornell Mike Cote Dane Cowglll Shane Crawford Scott Crowley Christopher Demmons 70 Juniors Charity Dlcus Aprili Dradcr Dalana Dromgoole Kelly Duff Michael Duffy Bobble Dufresne Dawn Dunn Crlc Dunn Ann Cagle Bonnie €llen Ross Cnrlquez Richard Crhart James Crlckson James Cvanger Darin Ferguson Gregory Fine UUendy Flshel Alexander Foggln Loudnda Foster Jenny Fotopoulos Juniors 71 Netnopit Foy Charles Frlesen Shown Frisble Joy me Froelich Jeffrey Gamble Angela Gee Stephen Gendrow Terra Germain Nlssa Gibbs UJendy Glese Marto Gilmore Jonathan Graham 6r1n Grant David Grey leonn Green Judith Gustafson Tony Hage Krista Hagen Roger Hallford Kathy Hallsten 72 Juniors Shone Hammond Kerry Hanson Shown Harmon Stephanie Harrington Todd Hart Kelly Harwood Brian Hatfield Matthew Hathaway Robert Heavner DanleHe Heinrich Scott Hensley Jennifer Hertz Stacey Hiller Jason Hlntz Shannon Hlrsch Daniel Hoggott Juniors 73 Jennifer Inman Heather Johnson Morel Iverson Jeffery Johnson Deana Jackson Laura Johnson Crlene Jensen Cody Johnston Tosha Jones Janine Jorgenson Holy Julln Devo Kemmls Ann Kendall fldelheld Kester Cyrus Kluth Davis Knadler 74 Juniors Gregory Knudson Cllzabeth Koch Cosey Kiiley Judith Kuehne Loren Kyriss Nick Lobbe floron laird UUIIIIam Lomere Anna lokowlch MeUssa Long Jo loydon Terrence Lynch Michelle Lyons David Malnworlng Shawn Mailer Mike Moloney €rk Marsenlch Juliette May Brittany McChesney Brent McCollum Cindy McCormick Vosmln Medoro Brian Meldlnger Leso Mettler Juniors 75 Usq Metzgar Gregorv Mldgett Aaron Miller Scott Miller Korin Millhouse Stod Milligan €lzobeth Mllodragovich lily Mitchell Janke Montellus Tommie Montgomery Tessle Montgomerv JuHo Morales Lori Morris Matthew Mosley Jonathon Motto Anno Moura Brian Murphy Noncee Neer Louro Nellan Denise Nelson 76 Juniors urnam Sara Nelson Wayne Nelson UUenonoh Neumon Cynthia Neiumon RVW Morten Nielsen Bryan Ojola Brian Olson Jeffrey Pearson Roberto Peterson Sam Peterson flmy PUote John Ptoyhar Tonya Pohlman Chris Porter Karl Powell Uso Pritchard : Quon fidam I Darrell Rc Cllot Raymond Juniors 77 Johanna Salmonson UUIIIIe Sayter Patrica Schaff Joy Schatz Tommy Schustcd Bethany Schuster Christina Seeley Tristan Seitz f m Amy Sennett Kara Sheridan Nathan Slgars Merlin Simmert m Lone Smith Beccl Snowden RebeHah Snyder Lance St.Onge 78 Juniors Mary Stelnbruecker Ryan Susott Jeremy Templeton • - Chou Thoo Moua Thoo Michael Thomas Gory Thompson John Thompson Greg Torp UUIIIIom Tucker Carmen Underwood Donette Venn Michael Vlolette Jennifer Waddell €r1n UJard JoeyBlH UUeimer Robin UUheeler Dustin Williams Jacquelyn UJIIIIams Kirsten UJlIlloms Juniors 79 Juniors Not Pictured Misty Rndrews Denette Anthony William Rrnott Joslc Beaudoin Stan Betts Carter Biesemeyer Tamme BJornberg Jake Blackman Sabrina Boehm Randy Bryan Chris Carter Pamela Creutzberg Pamela Cstlll Joe Fisher Theresa Gebhardt Rmlna Ghaddar Samara Gould Rmber Grosser Jim Hall Jored Harrison William Hendricks Jason Johns Cthan Kane Brenda Klmerly Christy Kllstoff Stephen lewis Rhonda McCall Brandon McUJilHams Heath Muller Ingrid Olsgaard Michael Orford Chris Robertson Ann Schmidt Stephanie Smith Richard SOndermann Chris Terry Dale UJalker Jessica UJalker Chao Vang Jodi Wlppllnger Kathleen UJoods Donald UUyman Karl Vonce 80 Juniors ? Oh, Betty Boop. She's so cute and oluuays ex- uberant uiith energy Casey Kriley I'd be Foghorn in Jim Davis's farm cartoon, he always has a 'smart' answer Glen Bywater I'd be Frieda in 'Peanuts' because she has naturally curly hair. Vasmin Medora I think I'd be a more energetic Garfield. He's a sarcastic cat, so am I. UJallace Clark Huckleberry Houndl He's so cool! Holly Julin Time For School! School began with two days of orientation, storting September 1. Students lined up to pay for their yearbooks and activi- ty cords, get their pictures token and receive their schedules. In the auditorium, students listened to principal Don Horbough and assis- tant principal Jon Fimmel explain old and new school policies. A new attendance policy was adopted for the new school year. It soys semester credit will not be given in any doss if the student has been absent more than nine doss periods in o semester. The only ex- ceptions ore school sponsored trips, family bereavement and il- lness documented by a physician. Here LUe Go Again- A Hellgate student gets off the school bus ready to start a new day with a smile. Phone Home- Senior Robert Fleming asks Secretory Pot Saucom for the use of the phone in the new Central Office. Showing It Off- Senior Honk Gurzynski exhibits the decorations in his locker. 84 Back to School Time To Do Business? m Future business leaders- Taking time out from their serious work a few members of DCCA include: (Back row) Mark Ritzheimer. Megan Gillespie. Stacie Jacobsen. Sophmores; Jennifer UUaddell, Junior and Charlene Robins, senior, (front row) Michelle Punches, Kim Jacobsen. Bridgett Callaghan, Amy Darrington. Colleen Har- rington and Sara Hoag, Seniors. Deca: Distributed education Club of America, is a group which helps students to learn and experience business for themselves. This year's Deca group set their sights on raising money for a trip to UUashington. These business mind- ed people sold chocolate candy bars to help pay their way. To help get a sense of the business world, Deca members worked at Missoula's newest shop- ping center, ShopKo, during it's opening last October. Dedicated senior Deca member Sara Hoag said, I was Mr. Peanut. This busy group also sold sweatshirts which list the names of all the graduating seniors of this year. Deca officers include: President Kim Jacobsen, Vice President Charlene Robins, Treasurer Shelly Punches, Delegate Shawn Jezenka and Historian Sara Hoag. D€CR 85 Life's fi Beach- For these nudists, sophomore Megan Gillespie, junior Kari Vonce, sophomores Dgmn Chose, Kate Mitchell and Shelly Walker; this beach is their life. Do I Ski?- Vou bet! Senior Bill Boone hasn't a doubt in his mind. Feeling fi Draft?- Junior Dauun Dunn looks for the rest of her clothes in her locker on Beoch Day. Looking For A PouuUJoUJ?- Junior David Bourgeou rnith sophomore Tiffony McQuirk folloming behind anxiously. Rounding Up The Romdy Knights- Sheriff Jenny Waddel mith outlauu Dove flmick shorn their spirit on Western Day. Who's Afraid Of The Bruins?- Certainly not these tuuo freshmen, Joe Lake ond Poul Damson mho aren't afraid to shorn their school spirit on Red and Gold Day. 86 Spirit Week Friends 'Till The (End- Juniors Denette Anthony. Jenny Huguet ond Jen- nifer Hertz Careful Nowl- These Homecoming hopefuls try to pin on their corona- tion carnations. Leading The UUay- Junior Brian Bessette shouus junior Katie Burton just the way to go. omecoming week always seems to bring out the real spirit that isn't normally shown by many Hellgate students. The week started out with Pee UUee Herman Day, which was actually a revised Nerd Day, followed by UJestern Day, Beach Day, Ski Day, and to end the week, Red and Gold Day. The suspense of the Homecoming Royalty final- ly came to an end as Secret Fifield was crown- ed freshman princess and her prince was Kort Duce. Colleen Reed was sophomore princess and her prince was Brent Charles. The junior class prince was Dave flmick and the princess was Katie Burton. Homecom- ing king was Kirk Duce and Colleen Harrington was crowned queen. Pretty In Pink- Freshmen Liso Lott ond Chris Guans. Standing Proud- Seniors Kirk Duce ond Colleen Harrington stand up straight ond toll after be- ing crowned Homecom ing King ond Queen 1987. Homecoming 87 Oliver Smolkci West Germany Oliver Smolka from Wolfsburg Federal Republic of Germany, en- joyed his stay in America during his junior year. I really like America, it's fun. When you meet people, they soy ’Hi' and tuant to talk to you. I've mode a lot of friends.” He believes that students from Germany and America ore basical- ly the some except that in Germany, students don't get together after school for school-related ac- tivities. When school is over in Germany, kids go their ouun waus.” In Smolko's opinion, the school system in America ond Germany ore about the some in difficulty. Although he added that the grading is harsher in America because of percentages. The tests in Germany ore much more intense than in America. They hove around eight huge exams per subject and they ore never multiple choice. After Smolko graduates, he soid he'd enjoy going to o college in America but he hasn’t decided which one yet. I will definitely come bock to the States some day. 88 Foreign exchange Morten Nielsen Denmark Morten Nielsen ask- ed to go to Florida for his gear abroad. In- stead he arrived in Missoula to spend a year at Hellgate. Nielsen came from Fyn, Denmark, a small town of 5000 residents. He spent the year with the Katja Mueller West Germany f atja Mueller is from i 11 i n g e n - S i w e n n i g e n, Baden UUuertlemberg, UUest Germany. She is an only child and lives with her parents who own a sporting goods store. Mueller spent her senior year here at Hellgate. U.S. History and Algebra II were the hardest sujects she had, especially the story pro- blems in Algebra II. Mueller enjoys skiing, music, animals, playing squash and going out with friends. She liked the trees and mountains Brienuga’s. Nielsen came to the United States because he wanted to improve his Fnglish” and his father felt he was too young to go on to the col- lege level. UUhen he returns he will resume his schooling. He felt that schooling in Denmark is around Missoula and found the people very nice. One thing that bothered her however, is that everything is located so far away and you always need a car to go anyplace. €vo Bourns Eva Baums is an ex- change student from UUest Berlin and was a junior at Hellgate this year. Here, the relationship between teachers and pupils is better, com- mented Baums who liked more difficult, but Hellgate is much bigger and has lockers, he said. Nielsen was satified with his stay in Missoula and while he's in the United States he would like to see the Statue of Liberty and California. Judith Kuehne JJudith Kuehne was | an exchange stu orm Lirbeck, Schler- wig Holstein, UUest Ger- many. She stayed with the Frank and Jenny UUalker family, which she very much enjoyed. I love my family here, she stated. West Germany Hellgate and her classes but said it is harder for me here because of the language, but I think the classes in Germany are a little harder. School ends at 1:30 in Germany so teens have a lot more free time during West Germany One thing, however, that bothered Kuehne is the overstated sense of nationalism or patriotism that she felt, everybody seems to think that America is the greatest. She was impressed with Missoula, but also likes many other countries that Hellgate students tend to put down. Some of Kuehne’s favorite things about Missoula were the moun- tains and the trees, the people are very friendly. Although you can't say whether you like it or not, there are some things you don't...you could say it is a different world, she explained. the week. Baums felt that there is an extreme sense of overpowering patriotism that she didn't like. She hoped to get into Drama during her year at Hellgate, and maybe learn to ski in the winter. Foreign exchange 89 Halberd- Kristine lewis, Heather Hart, Johanna Salmonson, Mike Duffy, Rich Crhart, Gary Sunderland, Brit- tany McChesney, Leslie Uffalussy, Danielle Heinrich, Leah Clark, Tonya Pohlman, Halo Cisenstein, flprill Drader, Susan Brooke, Jennifer Dilbeck Halberd: Piecing The Year Together T Tnlike previous year's year- ly Jbooks, the top goal of the 1987-88 Halberd staff uuas to fill the yearbook with more color than ever before. UUith this new ond expensive goal in mind, come many new pro- blems. Getting enough money to poy the bills was one of the top dif- ficulties. This involved endless hours of selling advertising ond the year- books themselves. R campaign was set up involving posters and stickers to promote the selling of the books. Class competition was another method used to try ond stimulate interest. Advertising, however, wasn't the only time consuming project, late nights ond long afternoons were spent with poste-up of the pages, writing copy and finding ideas to moke the yearbook more unique. UUorking together formed lasting friendships between the staff. The anticipation of how the final product would appear after so many hours of work was the absolute dimox of the year. Editor. Ilolo Cisenstein Assistant Editor Heather Hart Business Manager Kristine lewis Photo Editor.. Jennifer Dilbeck Activities Editor . Aprill Drader Sports Editor... Rich Erhort Student life Classes Editor. Leslie Uffalussy Assistant Activities Editor Susan Brooke Assistant Student life Classes Editor Leah Clark Assistant Sports Editor,, Mike Duffy Staff Writers..,8rittony McChesney. Johanna Salmonson, Tonya Pohlman ond Danielle Heinrich Photographers Gary Sunderland, Aprill Droder, 8rett Amrine Advisor Wayne Seitz 90 Halberd lance Staff: LANCE editor..................... H.H. Gory Managing editor..................Nodinc Fronds News editor........................Alex Dunlop editorials editor. Kerry MocDonold CoFeotures editor..........Amy Russ Co-Features editor Chorlene Robins Fine Arts editor.. Karl Peterson Sports editor.... Rob Fleming Asst. News editor.. Mott Mosley Asst, editorials editor Amy Sennett Asst. Fine Arts editor Brendan Scott Asst. Sports editor Destry Rondles Business Monoger T rocy Jones Asst. Business Monoger April Droder Staff UJnter.. ....Ann Kendall Photo editor Joy Burton Asst Photographers Kort Duce, Mike Moloney, Aimee Steinke Advisor...................... Wayne Seitz Getting The Scoop With the return of Wayne Seitz from o year's sabbatical leave, the Lance underwent many changes. Unlike last year's newspapers, the 1987-88 Lances came out bi- weekly, putting more pressure on the staff of 20. To help the paper look more professional and ease the pressure of getting enough stories to fill the paper, the Lance cut three inches off the size of the paper. With this reduction, it was easier to get out many issues without unused space. But size reduction, more issues and Seitz's return were not the only changes. The Lance and Halberd staffs made yearbook history this year by be- ing the first activities to be in color. Lance-front Row- Ann Kendall, flprill Drader, fllex Dunlap, Brendan Scott, flmy Sennett. Kari Peterson, H.H Gory. Kerry McDonald, Nadine Francis Sock Row- Joy Burton, Charlene Robins, Rob Fleming, Mike Moloney, Mott Mosley. Destry Rondles, Rmy Russ lance Top Row: Abby Mikelsons, Moriah Maxwell, flnnisia McCracken, Suzanne Carey, Kim UUahl, Julie Stephens, Aaron Greene, Greg Browning, Margie dickers, Dave Montalto, Denny Fontaine, Matt Newman, Anna Stone, Theresa Moran Middle Row: Heather Hess, Colleen Reid, Kathy Cvjen, Robin UUilliams. Chris Alexander, Dan Hoggatt, John Husband, Peter Park, Bill Curtis, Jack Smith, Kari Chaffey, Heidi Blunck, Brenda McFarland, Lisa Palmer Bottom Row: Rhea Black, Jenny Fotopaulous, Nikole Diesen, Denise Nelson, Beth Schuster, Matthew UUard, Rob Heavner, Than Barnier, Kathleen Bessette, Shan Larson, Solveig Hanson, Lica Milodragovich, Tara UJheeler Front Row: Matthew Bitney Hellgote Choirs: Tuned In B hamber Choir is Hellgate's advfcTfced choir. For the 1987-88 year, director Deon Peterson hoped just that we develop our abilities to work as o team and pro- gress musically to a higher level. The choir hod around six to ten concerts this year and the oppor- tunity to tour in the spring. The tour went to Portland, Oregon stopping several times along the way to per- form. It's challenging, quality music. -Peter Park Another highlight of the year for chamber choir was the AA Invita- tional in November. The AA schools in Montana get their choirs together for a festival at which they work with a guest conductor and have the chance to meet and sing with other choir students from Montana. They [Chamber Choir singers] are insane --Margie Walters Chamber choir sings more serious and difficult songs than the other Hellgate choirs. It's an exciting group this year,- o lot of talent. claimed Peterson. There were nine All State musicians in the choir this year, I hope we can live up to our potential,” commented Peterson in the foil of the year. 92 Chamber Choir Girl's Choir is o new experiment this year that has replaced the co-ed intermediate choir. UUhile it is still on in- termediate choir, it is now soley for sophomore, junior and senior girls. There ore 25 students in the choir that perform in six to ten concerts yearly. I hope that we can keep the Girl’s Choir. Whether it will work or not, I don't know. We may need to go back to the mixed intermediate choir. said Choir Director Dean Peterson. They had the opportunity to tour Portland in the spring. The tour also In- cluded a stops in Coeur D'Alene and others to allow the choir various performances and experiences. Hellgate's Freshman Choir is made up of 27 students. They par- ticipate in six to ten con- certs a year, including the music festival which takes place in the spring. It's always interesting to see the progress of the freshmen choir. There is usually a world of dif- ference between the first and last concerts. ex- plained Choir Director Dean Peterson. The Singers have the choice to sing in small ensemble, duets or solos if they choose. Vou see a lot of growth in both the maturity of their voices and maturity of the stu- dent. stated Peterson. Freshman Choir-Left Row- Kim Whitman, Carrie Hoppe. Nicole Balbi, Hallie Bornstein, Julie McCIroy, Leanne Lyle, Carol Winchester, Jamie Ferrier Center Row- Will Bouma, Shone Clouse, Paul Dawson, Pot Hendrix, Wes Kerscher. Bryan McQuim, Chris Palmer. Neyah Smith Right Row- Missy Mathews, Ada Brant, Karin Holbrook, Robin Anderson. Sherrie Polakow. Sara Romos. Tino Prichard, Angelo Jackson. Sarah Nickerson. Vicki Smith Girls Choir-Front Row-Trina Cmerson, Jennifer Deutsch Jeannie Jones. Shirlene Boumo. Crlene Jensen, Bryn Brezicko, Kelli Totum, Natasha Mor- ris Middle Row- Judith Kuehne. Cynthia Newman. Juonito Ailport. Tina Zowodo, Rhondo McCall, Wynette Marlow, Kathy Bouchele, Ingrid Olsgoord. Tosha Jones, Stephanie Smith Samantha Gould. Dalana Dromgoole, Jeonny Mayfield Choir is always fun to be in, every day something is dif- ferent, but it always makes me feel good.'’-Crlene Jensen General Choir 93 Come On Boysl- UUe know those con t be sophomore Dennis Harrington's. Keep Dreaming!- Junior UJes Jensen flexes his muscles hoping to impress the girls. Bring It Onl- Junior Charity Dicus shows us just the spot. Spitting? That's Grossl- Freshman Tosha Talalotu Miss America- Junior Suson Brooke gets o heod start on o possible career after the Homecoming Coronation. 94 Student Life Oh Those Knights- Hellgote Students watch the lady Knights as they take the court. Homework? ULlho Needs It?- Senior Rachael flrtley shows her real feelings about the matter. Goin'somewhere?- Vou bet! Sophomore Mike Coyler on his way to the Homecoming Coronation. O-S-C-fl-R M-fi-V-6-R- Junior Brittony McChesney grabs o bite for her hungry friend. Wishing For fl UUay Out- Junior Shown Frisbie rests ot his locker during o hard day at school. Vou've Got The Look- Junior Greg Torp shows off his new glosses while Brian Murphy whispers sweet nothings in his eor. Student Life 95 Top Of Thespians: On The Scene Jhespians, an international honorary dromo society, is headed by Dromo and €nglish teacher, Horry Godbouu. The group hod about 15 members this year, not in- cluding the four honorary members (non-highschool students). It promotes and recognizes outstanding dromo on o secondary level, com- mented Godbouu. The main eligibili- ty requirement for the group is ap- proximately 100 hours of uuork in the theater per year that is perfor- mance related. It represents such o great amount of uuork, that so- meone doesn't just get in there [Thespians]. stated Godbouu. Thespians give students a chance to meet other actors from around the state, and participate in an International Organization. -Ulv Mitchell The group takes port in the state convention that is held annually, uuhich gives them the chonce to hove their uuork evaluated by pro- fessionals. This year, the conven- tion uuas held in December at the University of Montano. Hellgate has been the top auuard uuinner for the post tuuo years,” Godbouu praised. Stepping Up- Beth Koch, Greg fine, Jock Motto, Cindy Neuumon, Lydio Boykin, Sarina Rheinhord, Grohom Roy, Stefan Leiglond, Louro Neilon, Richard Sny 'er, Jennifer Boyd, Debbie Poton, Seren- dio Compton, Horry Godbow ond Melisso Karlachik 96 Thespians Students Vummm...-Students For Students members hove o tasty treat. Kathy Voung, Stacy Govi. Kathleen Zader, Tanya Rahmlow, Tom Lavoie, Holly Hayuuorth, Melanie Williams, Oliver Smolka, Terry Vasenak. Graham Roy, Fmily Bullis, Lynda Meyers, Guuen Watson, Jake Radtke, Janine Jorgenson, Andrea Beckman, Ruth Brennan, Megan Kriley, Jay Burton, Marianne Byrne and Jody Clasby. Let's Pig Outl- Senior Melanie Williams and €mi- ly Ballis scoop some ice cream at Students For Students. Gimme Some 'R That- Super- visor Terry Vasenak reaches for the hot fudge. ft tudents For Students is a sup porEgroup that evolved from the group SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving). That topic uuas too limited so they form- ed o more brood minded group. “We believe that high school students ore mature enough to moke their oujn decisions. We're not putting douun people uuho drink that's not the focus of the group. The emphasis is on helping each other and doing things for the school.” sold Terry Vasenak, advisor of the group. SFS is trying to raise money to send students to MTI (Montano Teen In- stitute) ujhere students from oil over Montana go to talk about feelings and values. Lost year the president of SFS, senior Tom Lavoie went. They hoped to send two representatives this year. Their major fundraiser for the project was selling movie tickets for $3.00. R few of their other pro- jects include luncheons for new students ond sen- ding cords to students and faculty that ore hospitalized. They also help with orientation for 8th grade students. Students Students for Students 97 Valkyries Valkyrles-Top Row- Sara Nelson, Jodi Clashy, Loucindo Foster, Tess Timothy, Julie Hansen (captain), Marci Iverson, Tiffany Johnson, Becky Mar- tin, flmy Russ, Kendra Iverson, Kasey Harbine, Stacy Otto, fludray Parker (captain), Michelle Lyons Bottom Row- Jennifer Hay, Lora Foster, Renee Sigars, Juliette May, flmy Labbe, Lisa Conley, Debra Burleigh, Denise Russell, Kiley Helean, Deana Jackson, not pictured Michelle Dunn Right, Step, Point, Smile- Junior Sara Nelson performs smoothly in a fall concert. Right Guardi- FI Valkyrie makes sure she's in line dur- ing a football half time performance. Should I do it Mommy? - Sophomore Debro Burleigh tries to persuade young audience member to dance. 98 Valkeries If Looks Could Kill- Cheerleaders learn more than smiling at sum- mer camp. From top: Jenny LUaddell, Kristin Collins, Lori McCIroy, Tara Olson, Rachael flrtley, Kelly Sedgeuuick, Brandi Carter, Lisa Olson, Lea Cvons, Vanessa Parsons, Rmy Cagle and Leah Clark. Top- Rachael flrtley Middle- Lea Cvons, Lisa Olson Bottom- Bran- di Carter, Kelli Sedgeuuick, Vanessa Parsons. Lori McCIroy. Jenny Waddell, Amy Cagle Front- Tara Olson Cheer Leaders Got The Spirit?- Varsity Cheerleaders form an H . Lori McCIroy, Leah Clark, Lea Cvons, Vanessa Parsons, Amy Cagle. Kel- ly Sedgeuuick, Rachael flrtley, Lisa Olson. Cheerleaders- Top Rouu: Laura Lambert, Kristin Collins, Kristin Mainuuaring Middle Rouu: Sara Reams, Missy Karlachik, Terry Adams, Jenny UUaddell, Kerry Gallagher, Sacha Panarella Bottom Rouu: Serendia Com- pton, Susan Brooke, Pam Norduuick. Cheerleaders 99 Pep Bond- 1st Row: Claine Cosquilho, Carter Biesemeyer, Rodrigo Garcia, Jenny Spencer, John Fitzer, J.F. Hewitt, Lisa Thompson 2nd Row: Gric Ojala, Thom Berthoud, Karlin Soren- son, Burke Kron, Kevin Meidinger, Shannon Flonnogon, Mark Gilmore, Benjie Myren, Katrina Ninnemon, Mott Sheldon, Stacy Hiller 3rd Row: Jeff Bauer, Jomes Barta. Shown Farrell. Dallas Anderson, Sean Thompson, Lisa Rowe, Sarah Murfin 4th Row: David Gray, Cory Kanahele 5th Row: Jaqalan Reinhard, Sandra Shoen, Curtis Cvelo, Shawna Kron. Rockin' and Rollin Just Keep Calm- Sophomore UJes Heuver gives advice to senior Matt Sheldon before o perfomonce. Hellgate's Pep Bond has approximately forty members dedicated solely to ploying at bosket- boll gomes and pep assemblies. The bond was mode up of saxophones, brass instruments and percussion. UUe try to ploy a wide variety of music, explains director John Combs. They ploy many recent hits os well os slower more laid-back tunes. They are a very power- ful group, Combs said of the bond. He believed it was one of the strongest pep bands he has ever conducted. Really?- Senior Sondy Shoen hauls on instrument away in disbelief. I 100 Pep Band Pumping Out The Tunes- Senior Nathan Johnson uuails out 'Twist ond Shout' during a foil concert. Marching Knights Strut Their Stuff Marching Band was about 125 members strong this year, enabling them to perform on a larger scale. They performed in six half-time shows including a Grizzly football game, to which they were Invited. Amazingly, only one show was o repeat. The bond lost fifteen to twenty minutes practice time just walking to the field each day dur- ing fourth period. This is the best year of marching bond I've ever hod, stated direc- tor John Combs. Besides football half-times, Hellgote's marching bond participated in the Homecom- ing porode ond succeeded in rais- ing about $440 in a benefit concert for Maureen McMahon. •rat Kevin Veicinger Shannon Ronogan Uso Meizgtv Moran Viler Korfn Sorenson Hc y JJn Ryan 5usott James Josperson Amy Semen €r Bokmd Brent Auss Jason Aynn Jchn Slone Aji ftoxom Gordon Stephens Ronr y Glover Gic Opto Jet Myren Karen Bamger Thomas Berthoud James 8orto Jeff Bauer Shrwn forreli Sandy Shnen Kyie Batey Gtem Bywater flnan Mwdnger Dchos Anderson Uso Aowe Carter Roy Km Combs Scon Than � son Andy Cohen Gobe Adcff Grart Boryo Arm Cog e Scrch Long Ng vcn Woodwind- -bttv Hoilsien Aene Kay Berpe Myren LUes Heuer Matt Sheldon Kathy LUotson Cady Cord Voi Bonefecte Jaff Johnson Greg Mdgett J f Hewitt Pot Hendnx Mott Hanngton Ayan GurhoW Jamie Pranas Gus Cvjen John Lott Knson Johnson Aodigo Gcroo Mark Gdmore Stacey HHer Cotter Besemeyer Loune Hanson Jemfer Spencer Hed Cosqu io lesie Uffafussy .fchn Aarer More Mango Loao Camden Sarah Aoyth He Jogcr 3eth Schuster Jance Monteke MaU Jcixpcck Bath Kcxh Manah Voxwell Knsty Met Jacob Gowen Loro Hutcheson h no Keier Anve Hhodson Jchn Moser Uso Thompson Sr+j Gneves €rk Grossman NVhefe fbrter Hen Peterson Uz Bdlnger Axrda Dow o Leeonne Goforth Knsty Gibbs Kctbeen Hunter Came Hoppe Mefcsso Pfau N oie Bandies Cory Konaheie Buke Mron Dove Gray Stuart Pose €van ftjber Kewn Peterson Jake Rodtke Aobett Bourgeou Perwuion- tendon Scott John Urta Sfuuio Hrtr Ur Pud Haugen Aon Anderson Brent Harper Lym Chase Grarom KoreJ Morales bn Convert Cutis Cveto Kns high Therese Johnson John Motto Amondo James Joquotcn Aienhard One, Two. Three...everybody Veli HCLLGAT6I- Marching Bond poses in UUashington-Grizzly Stodium. Band 101 MUN: A Time for Understanding It's interesting, looks good on college opplicotions and it's two days out of school.” -Kerry MacDonald Model United Notions ujos held the 23rd ond 24th of November at the University Center. Hellgote sent o record high of 88 delegates to the pro- gram. Participation doubled that of last year's. Approximately 350 students from around Mon- tana took part in the event. It is organized exactly like the actual United Nations and the delegates' job is to represent the countries they have chosen as accurately as possible. Hellgate's delegates represented Bolivia, Canada, €gypt, Finland, Guatemala, Honduras, Hungary, Campuchea, Madagascar, Pakistan, Spain and Zaire. MUN Participants: Jody flldegarie, Kevin Anderson, Rachael Artley, Jennifer Bailey, Crin Balias, James Borto, Jeff Bauer, Andrea Beckman, Lee 8eckner, Carter Biesemeyer, Susan Brooke, Sara Bruyo, Marianne Byrne, Andy Cohen, Tom Cook, Travis Dye, Amy Cagle, Ann Cagle, Shauun Farrell, H. H. Gary, Jamie Gashuueiler, Amina Ghaddar, Cmily Grieves, Laurie Hanson, Amy Harper, Christine Harsell. Holly Hayuuorth. Josh Henderson, Gillian Hull, Nathan Johnson. Janine Jorgenson, Cory Kanhele, Beth Koch, Meegan Kriley, Shauna Kron, Tom Lo Voie, Stefan Leigland, Kerry Leuuis, John Lott, Dovid Mainuuaring. Kristine McCoy, Lisa Metzgar, Lindo Meyer, Greg Midget, Kerry Mac Donold, Mott Mosley, Benji Myren, Jeff Pearson, Kari Peterson, Trina Pettys, Amy Piolet, Jake Radke, Tonyo Rahmlouu, Thod Roduner, Sondy Shoen, Jenny Spencer, Bekki Snyder, Karlin Sorenson, Mike Thomas, Lili Thompson, Liso Thompson, Dana Tornabene, Liz Turner, Melanie LUilliams, Kathlee Zader, Kori Vonce, and Christy Seeley. Vou get a fair amount of ex- posure to different cultures, and hove to react to situations the way your country would. Senior Nathan Johnson Johnson, as well as Hellgote students, Jeff La Voie received tuition scholarships to the U of M for their outstanding job as delegates. 102 MUN Point of Order- freshman Jake Gouuan debates his point. I'm Next- Debaters freshman Aaron Grossman and senior Nathan Johnson prepare for their next round. Speech Debate Speech and Debate- 1st Row: Trina Pettys, Dana Tornabean, Tom LaVoie 2nd Row: Kerry Routh, Cmily Bullis, Jenny Spencer, Deva Kem- mis 3rd Row: Nathan Johnston, Jeff Bauer, James Barta, Karlin Soren- son 4th Row: Margie UJalters, Johanna Salmonson, Ann Cagle 5th Row: Andy Cohen, Cmily Grieves, Sara Harrington 6th Row: Brian Gordon, Aaron Grossman. Christy Harsal 7th Row: Alex Jackson, Mark Froelich, John Stone 8th Row: Head Coach, Beth Robbins, Joe Thiebes, Gavin McCloud 9th Row: Assistant Coaches Ben Koppel and John Velk 10th Row: Chris Alexander, Jake Gowan, Sara Goldsworthy. Speech Debate 103 Sadie Hauikins Havin' A Hay Day?- Seniors Jay Burton, Stocy Thrailkill, Halo Gsenstein, Andy UUilcox, Kerry lewis, Bill Curtis, lad Brenner and Toro Olson ore enjoying their lost time at Sadies. How About A Hug? - Senior laura Styron, juniors Brent Rogers and Jeff Pearson along with sophomore Chris High ore having o blast ot Sodies. IHhls year's Sadie Hawkins [ was held on Friday the 13th ovember. Typically, couples dressed up as hillbillies and attend- ed at the girls' request. The dance opened with an unusually good band. They played a variety of pop and golden oldies. Couples danced, got married and had pictures taken. The only unfortunate thing was that the rock group The Out- field was having a concert the same night. Many students Just had pic- tures taken and then went to the concert. It seems they preferred to take the once-ln-a-blue moon op- portunity to see a blg-name band in concert. Howdyl - Sadies goers give o country smile. 104 Dances Student O n T o P 0 f 1 t Federation: Student Federation has a bigger goal to conquer this year than they hove any previous year. For this year the neuu ond strict nine-day attendance policy has gone into effect. They hove hopes of compromis- ing the policy so that it's o little easier to abide by. In their struggle to convince the administration and school board to change the policy, o petition tuas sign- ed by students mho opposed it. fl long uuith the nine-day policy, the idea of getting o stereo system to take the place of bonds at school donees was proposed, fl survey was given out to determine whether this would be o good investment or not. Feds Get Fed Information- Seniors Lynda Myrdal, Sheryl Oelke, Colleen Harrington and Bill Curtis listen attentively at o student federation meeting. Student Federation 105 Ice Wolf fl Chilling Success Wake Up Call- Senior Halo Cisenstein tries to get sophomore John Hus- band's attention in the play ‘IcewolP. Burrr...- Paul Moomaai shivers uuhile rehearsing a scene with Lydia Boykin and Stefan Leigland in 'Ice UUolP. Who Rre Vou?- Halo Cinstein says to three members of the cast. Storyteller Paul Moomaui Korvlk Stefan leiglanu Rnarqulk Toro Hoyes fltota Tien Phcxn finotou llalo €isenctein Torto John Husband Motomlok Mott Johnstone Shlqutkonok Bethony Grohom Imok Kate Mitchell ShuBoyuk Bethony Grohom Wood God Brendan Scott Fox Lydo Boykin Beaver Richard Snyder €rmine Beth Koch KM09 Mott Sheldon Director Horry Godbocu 106 Ploys Passing The Time With a lack of players, the sophomore football team depended on individual efforts from the top players. Having a fair season the team ployed very competitively in oil their gomes. UUe hod more team work than lost year and maybe we'll make the ployoffs next year. hoped sophomore player James Deutsch. Sophomore Football- Top Row: Joel McGlynn, Chris Nelsen, Dennis Har- rington, Garth Olsen, Bryon Steinberg, Paul Hougen, Chris UUolstad, UUillie Veol Bottom Row: Phil Senrud, Mott Rrtley. Poul Burke, Brent Charles, Pete Mills, J.D. Jorgensen, Long Nguyen, Jomes Deutsch, Chris Tiegen. Mike Collier, Nigel Brown. experience Frosh Football Team - Kelly Stensrud, Josh Henderson, Robert Bourgeau. Shone Clouse. Kort Duce. Kevin Jockson, Croig Miller, Ion Weber, Mike Voubles, John Masar, (Eric Lophom, Scott Clark, Gordon Stephens, Brandon Walters, Matt Harrington, Tim Harrington, Bryon Flath, Jeremy Ferrier, Brett Rmrine, Bob Beers, Randy Bishop, Morgan Brooke, Ron Kay, Crik Olson, Kevin Washington, Kurt Whitmire, Mott Patterson, Thad Roduner Grant Pater- son, Todd Beaulieu, and Paul Dawson. In his first year of coaching football, Reuben Martinez hod only twenty-six players turn out for freshman football. With the lock of talent, the team only won one gome with four close losses. Martinez hoped by coaching football, ge would be able to recruit wrestlers for his winter sport. Next year, he plans to visit the grade schools to encourage more in- coming freshmen to participate in football and wrestling at Hellgate. Frosh Soph Football 107 Knights Stand Proud Despite a tough schedule the knights managed to ujln their first four gomes, including on upset against lost years state champions. The 45-21 crushing vic- tory over CMR brought confidence and satisfaction ot and inspired Hellgate football team. The Knights then clashed uuith Helena Capital In Washington - Grizzly Stadium on Homecoming. Playing without their top running back, John UUagner, Hellgate lack- ed an offensive weapon. The Bruins blew out the stunned Knights 50-10. Facing a five game losing streak, which put them out of the playoff picture, the Knights had pro- blems moving the ball. In the final game of the season against cross - town rival Senitnal, Hellgate capped the season on a positive note with a 14-12 win. UUith player committments and by never giving up the Knights sur- passed lost years winless season and improved to a 5-5 record. 108 Varsity Football Breaking Loose - Senior Jason Polmer breaks, tackles and races for one of Hellgate's many touchdowns against former state champs Great Falls CMR. Surrounding The Opponent - Seniors Doug Chose and Todd flmick prepare to tackle. 1987 MgDote 53-Todd Rmick 55- Derek Swanson 56- Brian Matson 75- Troy Quick 76- Jason Moura 77- Gene Belcourt 80-Rndy UUilcox 83-Mike Combo 85-Shoun Jeszenko 88- Mark Frohlich 89- Sean Harrington Juniors 10- Brian Bessette 11- Julio Morales 19-Jeff Peorson 21-Terry Horner 25- Greg Knudson 26- Shawn Mailer 28-Scott Miller 30-Roron Laird 35- James Colwell 36- Brian Murphy 46-Cody Johnston 50-€ric Dunn 52-Dovid Rmick 60-Charles freisen 66-Croig Roullier 71-David Bourgeou 79-Shown Frisbie 84-Chris Demmons 86- Mike Brooks 87- Jeff Gamble Seniors 1- Rolf Ream 2- Kirk Duce 5-Chris Boiler 7-Rob Fleming 13-Bobby Bouchee 17-Doug Chose 20-Brent Crickson 22- Chris Bellusci 23- Kyle UUoshington 24- Jim Brewer 29-John UUogner 32- Joson Palmer 33- Dove Velasquez 42-Matt Murphy 44-Steve Betts Hellgate 20 Hellgate 30 Hellgate 45 Hellgate 10 Helena Capital 50 Kalispell 44 Butte 21 Great Fals High 10 Big Sky 30 Hellgate 14 Billings Senior 0 UUhfcefish 3 Great Falls CMR 21 Billings UUest 6 Hellgate 10 Hellgate 14 Hellgate 0 Hellgate 3 Hellgate 0 Sentinel 12 Varsity Football 109 Better In Time Ready To Jump- Junior Denette An- thony stands prepared os teammate sophomore Jill Frohlich shoots at the bosket. The 1987 Varsity Girl's Basketball team got off to a great start and It appeared that the team mould have a uuinning season. Unfortunately, three of the five starting players mere injured, putting the team at an obvious disadvantage. UUith the starters out, they had to rely on younger, more inex- perienced players to take the helm. The team had some strong points mhich morked together mith the leadership of senior Stacy Govl to provide the potential for an under- dog spot at the State Champion- ship. Homever, they never quite pulled out of the slump and came out of divisional 1-2 and mound up 8-13 overall. There's Tmo- Senior Staci Govi thinks to herself as teammate senior Tonja Rohmlom puts it up. 110 Varsity Girl's Basketball Varsity Taps JV for Players H he JV Girl's Basketball team 1 had problems with players moving up to the varsity team. €ven with juniors Ruth Brennan, Denette Anthony and Jessica UUalker play- ing full time on the varsity team; the JV team used good defense and won many close games. The team pulled together well and recruited players from the sophomore team. However, they needed to have more shooting ability. Scrambling- Hellgate JV team members try to get the ball in a crowd. Pass It Here- Sophomore Jamie Nisbet demands as she obtains position. Up For Two-Junior Kara Sheridan attempts to make a basket as the defenders try to block her shot. One More Try- Junior Ruth Brennan will have the ball and be ready to score as sophomore Jill Frohlich thinks about stepping in. JV Girl's Basketball 111 ULIhat Defense!- Sophomore Jonell Oh Nol- Sophomore Rmondo Cheff Bourgeois tries to psych her watches in disappointment while opponent. teammate Claudine Robinson looks on. Time for 'Fun' in Frosh Basketball With o record of 9-8, the main goal was to have fun and enjoy. That's what the freshman Girl’s Basketball team tried to accomplish. Strong points of the team were defense and the ability to rebound against a much taller team on of- fense. Improvements the team made during the season included defensive changing and running a better offense. The main weaknesses were the lack of height and they weren't very quick. Bring It out - Freshmen Nicole Und- strom heads for the outside to look for o teammate. UJatch Outl- Freshman Lisa Lott at- tempts to score o layup for two points while opponents wotch in dismay. 112 Frosh Soph Girl’s Basketball Cnjoying The Gome The Sophomore Girl's Basket- ball team had some troubles during the 1987 season, mostly due to Injuries and a small number of players. The main goals of the team were to win and develop the girls for var- sity competition. The team tried very hard to improve during the season. The strong points were, the team's improvement and progress at the beginning. UUeaknesses in- clude loss of players to higher teams and injuries. fill Alone- freshman Tiff Gunhold thinks as she paces herself. No UUoyI- Junior Katie Burton ex presses uuhile sophomore Kri; Violette tries to pass. Healing Time The Hellgote Girl's Cross Country team overcome in juries to finish seventh out of thir- teen teams at the State Tourna- ment. Heligate’s top runner, Rhea Black came in first for the Knights and 18th overall. Throughout the season, the girl's team lacked togetherness at each meet uuhile peaking at State, the Lady Knights shouued promise for the future. UUhile setting her goals for next season, head coach Shirley Hill expressed, “I uuould like to have the team place in the top half at State. Girls Cross Country team - Cooch Hill, Ann Kendoll Liso Milodragovich, Kris Violette, Tiffany Gunhold. Rhea Block, flngie Czegledi, Stephanie UJing. Kerry Mac Donold, Rachael Colbo, Katie Burton, Angie Barrier, and Meegan Kriley. Girl's X-Country 113 RunThe Time Away £our members of the cross- country team were suspend □use of their consumption of alcohol while under contract to on extra-curricular activity. Sophomore Greg Browning and senior €rlk Grossman wre suspended from the boy's team ond sophomore Rhea Block ond junior Ann Kendall from the girl's team. Despite the disappointing oc- curence, the boy's team was the highest placing team Hellgate has hod for the post eleven years. They also had the largest turn out In school history. Hellgate won the ci- ty championship for the third time In four years. Behind Impressive ef- forts, the Knights placed third ot the State Tournament. leaders Of The Pack- Juniors John Chousee and Sam Peterson along with sophomore Jason Froser lead the team to the storting line ot the State Tournament. 114 Boy's X-Country Seeing Getting fl Better look- Sophomore senators and doss officers John Curtis, Megan Gillespie, Kate Mitchell, Tri Pham, Scott Brotun, Mott Jokupcok, Colleen Reed, Carrie Ingold and not pictured, Stephanie UUing. The Vear Through SOoss (ftpssikitsfioG John Curtis !98s@ Hole Mitchell S®fflaG®(f8 Megan Gillespie Carrie Ingold Tri Pham Colleen Reed Stephanie UJing Scott Brouin Mott Jokupcok It’s difficult to decide on ujhat is special about o doss or uuhat makes that class so much better or Just dif- ferent form the rest. €ven the sophomore doss of- ficeers and senators hove different vieuus about their doss. Senator Scott Brown said, UUe sit on our butts o lot and don't do much os o doss. Others seem- ed to see the better half of their class. Our class is unique because we hove o lot of different kinds of people ond ideas. said Stephanie UUing, senator. Vet others were unsure. I'm not really sure. That's why I'm in Federation--to make it unique, said Tri Pham, senator. Our class is a unique class not just by the friendliness, togetherness, smartness, athletic ability and unity, but because of the peo- ple. said Carie Ingold who is proud to be port of the class of 1990. Sophomore Senators 115 Trevor flbroms Tino Balbi Matthew Bltney Gina Boland Janel Bourgeois Matt firtley Christopher Alexander Dallas Anderson Shawn Ashcraft Thane Barnler Rhea Black Kevin Bragstod 116 Sophomores Done Brekhus Gregory Browning Debro Burleigh €kalne Cosqulho Bhondo Cloy Sophomores 117 Rnnollso Conroo Gwendolyn Cunron Jil Cosgrove John Curtis Toi Doo i. James Deutsch Trovls Dye Sven Cowglk Shone Curtiss JIN Cdmenson Rngela Czegledl Don Dean MkheNe Dunn Tomero Fenner Klmley Cox Sophomores Sophomores 119 John Homlll Christine Horsell 120 Sophomores John Husbond Stoclc Jacobsen UJesley Jensen Matthew Johnstone Laurel Hollis Carle Ingold Alexander Jackson Heidi Jager Mathew Jakupcak Daniel Johnson Therese Johnson Sophomores 121 Kristy Kitt Lonnie lobbe Jessie Knodler Gobriollen Lorson Mellndo lerbock Dwayne Modnnes Frederick Lehnen Becky Lelond Tanya Maler Kristin Main waring Ruthann Maloney 122 Sophomores Randy Martel Delane Martin Joel McGlynn Tracey Mlchaelson Timothy Mitchell Josh Martell Moriah Maxiuell Jeremy McKay Monty Miller Natasha Morris Sophomores 123 Kim Nellson Katrina Nlnnemon Billy Ogg Jenny Olson Angelo Peterson 124 Sophomores Trl Pham Carla Porter flrem Prlntz Colleen Reed t Martin ftkd Marti RlUhelmer Claudlne Robinson Nick Plplnkh Robert Powell Joson Prlntz Non Rkhords Mott Rogers Sophomores 125 « _ mm Phil Senrud Leo Show Clzobeth Shoen Russoll Stork Anno Stone Christopher Telgen Tess Timothy jmiL Derlk Siemens Bryan Steinberg Gory Sunderland UUade Terry Polge Torgerson 126 Sophomores Luther Umphrey Kristina Vlolette PhllMp Wallace Jeremy Wendt Frondne White Boo Vang Mick Waletzko Matthew Ward Dennis West Lucinda WHIIams Sophomores 127 Stephanie tiling Amy UJotdstad Christopher UJoldstod Schoeni ULIolfe Krtstol UJyman Brian Voung Ge Vong Dole Vule Nou Vong Tlno Zoaiodo Sophomores Not Pictured April Alvernoz Dean Baker Billy Bolentlne Rebecca Bessette Bryn Brezlcka Michael Brymer Rebecca Cantrell Amanda Cheff Mlcoh Condon Bombl Davis Michael Davis Srlkanon Donhom Katrina Cmerson Beverly Fisher Jessie Fontaine Beverly Gendrotu Sarah Goldsworthy Jacob Gowan Jason Harper Dennis Harrington Jason Harvey Steve Henry Heather Hess Jeffrey Indreland James Jasperson Jerri Jensen Harold Jergenson Missy Haul Shannon Kilgore Marde Londt Sunshine Larsen Danyea Logan Kevin Miller Lance Miller Trlda Miner Della Moore Ronald Osborn Jerry Pedersen Brian Pfoff Pottle Polakow Jack Purcell Terry Pyette Jannette Richards Gerald Ruggles Zone Sampson Jeannle Scott Jacki Smith Steven Stroh Matthew Talbert Cho Vong Johann LUalker Charles LUelty Sandra LUHson 128 Sophomores I' Sophomores fill Dressed Up and No Where To Go - Sophomore Homecoming candidates Michael Collier, Brent Charles, Dennis Harrington and Gobe Larson uuait in the Home- €c Room before going to the gym for the festivities of Homecoming. Whot Rre Vou Looking fit?- Sophomore Shelly LUalker looks up from her homework. Like To Be Rn Airforce Ranger- Living a life of death and danger, sophomore Jessie Knadler solutes the camera ot the 1987 Homecoming gome at Washington- Grizzly stodium. Hey There- Sophomores Sacha Panarella ond Lucindo Williams check out the library scene uuith junior Greg Knudson. Tongue In Cheek- Sophomore Shirley Gustafson enjoys a perfect day for Hellgate's Homecoming gome, Sophomore Features 129 UJhool Mellow Outl - Freshman John Fitzner, Ryan Gunhold, John Stone ond Rron Flanagan wait for a shot in Jazz II. Practice Practice Practice - Giving it her all is freshman Lisa Rowe during band practice. ...... Illllllllill.iillllli lllilli liml ill,111!'...... 132 Jazz I Ti !l : 11 I 'll Him in in iliiil i ll:..:..li;.lli.i: Hill .Hill!! .|lm ”i. ' i!1 ;:'! ■lllllllfll 111:11111111111' n ’l; ; ill'1 Mill' i'.i|li'l.'ii:r:ill!!i:l. • ! !!ll !l;|i : illi' • Showing Off Her Talent - Senior Sandro Shoen practices hard during band practice. Strummin' His Stuff - Senior Andy Cohen per- forms a guitar solo in the Christmas concert 1987. Just Tootin’ My Horn - Jon Heuuitt ond Kris High perform at the Jazz 1 Cristmas concert. Jazz ii 133 Time To Take a Dip Psyching-up - Senior Kristine lewis goes into deep concentration while freshman Nicole lindstrom studies her qoqqles at on earlu morninq practice Concentration - Senior Mott Sheldon relies on his board to practice his kick. Diving In - Junior UUayne Nelson prepores to dive in Still Smiling - A long, early-morning practice ond juniors UUayne Nelson ond liso Pritchard still find the energy to produce o smile. This year, Helllgate's swimm- ing team has about 32 swimmers combining both boys and girls. The swimmers practice on hour every Monday through Friday at 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. UUith only six meets the swimmers have to keep improv- ing so they can win the right to com- pete at state in Billings. The boys' team, captained by Graham Roy, has to work os a team in order to place highly. Swim- mers expected to do well are UUayne Nelson and Graham Roy, but the boys' team will need the help of all its team members. The girls’ team is a little bit stronger than the boys' team. UUith co-captains Andrea Beckman and Shirley Gustafson performing well, and help from the other girls, the team stands to place high at state. The girls' team would like to beat CMR, since last year the two teams tied. 134 Soy' s Suuimming Front Row - (from left)Jessica Walker, Bethany Graham, flndrea Beckmann, Moriah Maxuuell, Debbie Patten, Tami Fenner. (2nd Row) Lisa Prit- chard, Shirley Gustafson. Judy Gustafson, Autumn Garry Kristine Lewis. (3rd Row) Wayne Nelson, Carter Roy, Laura Johnson, Lico Milodragovich, (4th Row)Jeff Dodd, Matt Sheldon, Stefan Leigland, Graham Roy, Thad Roduner. (5th Row) Harold Jergenson, Phillip Frandson. I'm Going To Make It - Sophomore Debbie Patten paddles her way to 'the edge of the pool with the help of her kickboard. Motion in water - Senior Jessica Walker perfects her stroke during practice. Girl's Swimming 135 Ready To Perform - Seniors Laurie Hanson ond Dylan Jockson watch the music waiting for their turn to ploy. €ager To Please - Sophomore Shirley Guftoson works her bow across her violin's strings. Got the Seat? - Seniors Jeff Bauer ond Jennifer Spencer work hard to pleose Don Beller, orchestra director. Maneuvers 136 Orchestra Klingenbergs fl Classy Act Klingenbergs - Soon to be yuppies, Deon Peterson, Bill Curtis, Denny Fontoine, Thone Bornler, Dovld Mon- tolto, John Husbond, Morjie Walters, Peter Pork, Chris Alexander. On Their Way To The Top Lindsays UUoiting In The UUings - Jennifer Deutsch, leanne Lyle, Juanita Ailport, Rhonda Gay and Heidi Blunck wait patiently after a concert. Hands Off - Dean Peterson, Ab- by Mikelsons, Moriah Maxuuell and Lisa Palmer take time out for a lit- tle horsing around. Going Up - Karin Holbrook, Sarah Murfin, Gaine Casquilho, €rlene Jensen and Jeanny Mayfield pose. Undsays Klingenburg 137 fi Note From The editor: There comes o ‘ufeo® when the Holberd staff runs into some problems. ffiB fe®sB there ore orguements and misunderstandings, ©gd® god©- o comera doesn't work or the photographer takes photos of the wrong event. ©go® s®6©ffl$ we will be on top of it oil the next we ore in the Holberd room until midnight. ‘U’GdSs G uQ®„ our deadline Is ffixsra and we hove no photos, thus we hove prepared a page of pure nonsense. Cnjoy... Halo Cisenstein. 1988 editor 138 Student Life 80GEF) EXGITEMENT Student Life 139 Getting Symphonic fill That Brass - Trumpet and french horn sections file into position ot the beginning of o concert. The music fl Job UJell Done - Hellgates symphonic bond members leave the stage after the Christmas concert. Bond members consist of mostly sophomores, juniors, seniors, with the exception of a few freshman. Ready To Perform - Hellgate's symphonic bond members Therese Johnson ond Beth Schuster make their grand entrance at the 1987 Christmas Concert, fl lot of hard work goes into the practices, so that their concerts ore o joy for oil to heor. they ployed varied from classical to more upbeot Christmas tunes. 140 Symphonic Bond Time For A Conceit Getting into the BRSS-ics - o freshman tuba player waits for the down beat. The 87-88 school year brought Concert Bond another great year. Students join concert bond to gain more ex- perience for higher levels of bond. After hard work and many concerts, the students ore able to move up to Symphonic Bond. Concert Bond isn't os easy os it may sound. Participants ore faced with many tedious hours of marching practice for half time shows ond concert practice. One of their biggest concerts last year was the Christmas Concert which entertained many and put everyone in the Christmas spirit as always. Getting into the Beat - Concert Band percussionists direct their at- tention to Director John Combs dur- ing the Chirstmas concert. Concert Sand 141 I'm Not Doing Anything Wrong - Junior Lico Milodrogovich claims to be innocent. What Do I Do Next? - Junior Rich Crhart cut his photo too short. And What Do Vou Wont little Girl? - Junior Lydia Boykin tell Santo exactly what she uuants for Christmas. Tuning In - Seniors Leslie Uffalussy ond Leoh No, We Didn't Plan It - Sophomores loucinda Williams ond Clork listen to the latest by U2. Dmeen Darboven deny any accusations mode by the photographer. 142 Student Life Stretching out - Seniors Graham Roy ond Mott Sheldon stretch out oil their muscles from their toes to their tongues as Roy demonstrates. Batteries Anyone? - Senior An- drea Beckmann supplies the suuim I'm Confused - Senior teom uuith batteries for the road Kathlee Zader tries to ex- trip. plain uuhat's on her mind. To Bite Or Not To Bite? - Senior Sarina Reinhord ponders uuhether to eat her hot lunch or not. Rambo Knights - Seniors Shaun Jeszenka. Gene Belcourt, Matt Mur- phy, and Todd Amick give other Hellgate students something to be afraid of. Student Life 143 Key Club Working For A Cause Larger Than Life - Fifty some of the almost 100 key club members pose during a lunch time meeting. Key Oub Participants: Mogen Darboven, Stacy Throilkill. Meegan Kriley. Ruth Maloney. Pam Nordwood. Melissa Kolarchic. Hristen Johnston. Pom Nord- aiick, Tom Polzin, Donnette Venn. Doug Chase. Jo do Simons. Karo Shehdon. Knstin Mnwuuonng. Sill Curts. John Curts. Claudine Robtnson. Tonya Rahmlouj. Holly Hoyuxxth, Kothlee Zoder. Kerry Routh. Chad Nedrud. Jeremy Smith, Konn Millhouse. Vole Kaul. Michelle Dunn. Angela Czegledi. Stacie Jacobson. Colleen Reed. Kerry Gollogher. Kate Mitchell. Ross Humprey. Kerry Honson. Jennifer Marthaller. Crystal Shovic. Dylan Jockson. Henry Gursynski. Tim Mit- chell. Gvuen UJatson. Mitch Rundle, Cane Ingold. Jomie Nisbet. Taro Olson. Pattie Polakoai. Shelly UJolker. Tri Pham. Tung Pham. Mark Riczhhemner. Im- ogen O'Reilly. Pocho Cisenstem. Bryan Steinberg. Amy Herman. Sarah Knight, leeonne Goforth. Charis Brooks. Jeff Boone. Sacha Ponorelto. Missy Koul. Uz Ballinger. Paige Torgerson, Kim Neil ban. Mary Stembruecker. Jennifer Brod- sky. Amina Ghaddor. Sheryl Oelke. Kathy Voung. Don Hoggatt. Kan Vonce. Kerry lewis. Christy Seeley. Uly Mitchell. Doom Chose. Came Hesler. Anna Volmkoty. Mondy Cheff. Julie Gashanler. Hallie Bornstien. Kim Cox. Ryon Gunhold. la Roe Gendrouj. Tanya AAoier. Pom Tracy. Serendia Compton. Abbey lorongo. Le Anne Lyle. Korm Holbrook. Molly Seitz, Decy Green. Tam- my Snider. Karo Peterson. Joy Burton. Katie Burton. Tiffany Gunhold. Rochoel Artley. Bill Boone. Mott Artley. and Joseph Thiebes Key Club is a great learning experience. Stacie Jacobsen Sophomore Key Club |44 Improving was the goal of the sophomore basketball team. But plagued with problems such as inexperience and lack os size, the team's season started 2-2. UUith practice and hard work, the team could’ve easily developed their potential. According to coach Van Troxel, the team was listen- ing well and responding. Ploying It Cool Break- Sophomore Dennis Harrington looks to find an open teamate. In For An Cosy Layup- freshmen basketball players practice their fundamentals. After getting off to a less than happy beginning, the 87-88 Freshmen Basketball team started to work harder on learning better defensive skills. Playing as a freshman, a player learns the fun- damentals of the game and how to compete on a high school level. Coach Bob Holden hoped to stren- then the team and develop a bet- ter sense of togetherness. Frosh Soph Soy's Basketball 145 Unstoppable Poor scheduling in pre-seoson placed the Knights ot o disadvantage early in the season. Coach €rlc Hays was strongly against playing class A teams who weren't in the same division as the Knights. The athletic directors made the schedule to cut traveling ex- penses. The Knights, playing only eleven class AA teams had con- siderably less experience playing upper level teams like cross-town rivals Big Sky and Sentinel. Although there was much dislike about the new schedule, the Knights will probably have the same schedule next year. The Knights rolled to a 8-0 start, playing only four games against AA teams. Having a lack of height, Hellgate used their quickness to create a fast paced game which enabled them to force turnovers. The Knights lost only two players from last year's team. Coach Hays commented, This team is the best balanced team that I've seen in my eleven years at Hellgate. Go For The Gusto- Senior Kirk Duce takes the ball coast to coast in o gome ogoinst Butte. Looking For A Rebound- Seniors Brendon McMahon and Jeff Und- strom stay in complete control os the Knights roll to o 62-53 win. 146 Varsity Boy’s Basketball JV Right On Time Off to o greot 7-1 stort, the junior vorsity teom developed their fundamentals and added three rather toll sophomores to increase their height advantage over the other teams. The team's goals were to improve and develop into on experienced varisity team. Forceful- Junior Greg Midgett gives it his ail in a JV game against cross-touun rival Big Sky. Post 'Cm- Starting sophomore Scott Brouun posts against an Bogle defender as the Knights take a win over Big Sky. Get Off My Back- Sophomore Matt Kempfert receives a body foul while attempting to catch the high pass. JV Boy's Basketball 147 Set Up for Stole The 1988 Varsity volleyball team lacKeo only experience and the ability to play well together before they could improve enough to reach their goal of finishing in the top half ot the State Tournament. FI knee injury took out Sheryl Oelke leaving only eight seniors, three juniors, ond one sophomore. Varsity Volleyball- bock row: Coach Vicki Brown, Staci Milligan, Shon Larson, Danielia Lemaich, Stacy Thrailkill, Lynda Myrdal, Kim Jacobsen. Sheryl Oelke Front Row: Manager Missy Kaul, Kathy Voung, Bobbie Dufresne, Donette Venn, Colleen Cann- ing, Jeannie Scott, Manager Kim Nielsen. I Con Get It - (above) Senior Kathy Voung attempts to score a point before her opponent gets the boll. UJhere Did It Go? - (left) Sophomore Jeonnie Scott awaits the volley. Rescue That Boll - (right) Sophomore Jeonnie Scott and senior Shon Lar- son dive to keep the boll olive. 148 Varsity Volleyball One Minute, Hellgate Point - Junior Jen Huguet prepores to score o point for her team. Gaming experience Storting off the season ot season uuas the loss of Kari Pouuell 5-0, the junior varsity team uuho uuas out uulth a knee Injury for 1988 had only one goal In mind uuhich caused the team to rely on and that uuas to get ready for an overall balance, forcing varsity. everyone to be prepared to play The only douun point of the in a pressure situation. JV Volleyball - Top Row: Stephanie Harrington, Kerry Hanson, Mary Stein- bruecker, Robin UUheeler, Kari Powell 2nd Row: Janell Bourgeois. Jill Frohlich, Rachael Colbo, Tammy Schusted 3rd Row: Coach Scott Cspeseth, Liz Shoen, Assist. Coach Tom Cook 1st Row: Jenifer Huguet, Julie Gashweiler. JV Volleyball 149 Frosh Soph Look For Winning Seasons The 1988 sophomore volleyball team took off to o 4-0 start with wins over Seeley Lake JV, Arlee Varsity and cross- town rivals Big Sky ond Sentinel. UUith strong attacking, hitting ond setting already mastered, the team only needed to Improve on pass- ing ond serving. The team also hod high hopes and goals for the season. They hoped to reach 85 percent serving, become city chomps ond hove fun. Sophomore Volleyball- Top Row: Toro UUheeler 3rd Row: Tiffany McQuirk, Tara Hayes, Shoeni UUolfe 2nd Row: Stacie Jacobsen, Shelly UUalker, Down Chase, Kathy Marthaller 1st Row: Coach Bill Gaul. Cinda UUilliams, Anna Stone, Mandy Cheff, Solveig Hansen. Freshmon volleyball started out the season with a tied 4-4 record. The strong points of the team wre consistant servers, set- ting ond hitting ability. The team needed to improve on passing. Injuries to shoulders, ankles and wrists impaired the team somewhat, but they tried to over- come them and get back to the basics of having fun. Freshman Volleyball- Top Row: Missy Mathews. Tracie Black, Karin Holbrook, Kris Johnson, Jaqui Reinhard, Gina Trippe, Coach Diana Stickney. Ammie Knudson, Heidi Marks, Tiffany Gunhold, Jeri Stephens, Julie 150 Frosh Soph Volleyball McCIroy. Tosha Talalotu, Kim Ferguson Rhea Black Black led the team and finished first for Hellgate in everv meet, and finished 18th at State. Judd Knudsen Placing the highest for Hellgate (10th), Knudsen uuorked hard to become one of Hellgate's four Rll-State team members. Stacy Govi Becoming an offensive leader, Govi perfected her skills to lead the Girl's Basketball Team. This Vear Alter lost year's tie with CMR, the Hellgate girl's swim team pulled away with a solid victory and the 1987-88 state title. They got off to a decent start with the relay team of Judy Gustaf- son, Kristine Lewis, Lica Milodragovich and Kathy Young placing second in the first event. To ensure their victory, the team of Shirley Gustafson, flndreo Beckman, Jessica UUalker and Bethany Graham grabbed a first place in the last event of the day. Individual swimmers Andrea Beckman and Jessica UUalker claim- ed first place wins in freestyle; Beckman in the 500 yd and UUalker in the 200 yd. UUalker also took home a first in the 100 yd back. The victories were well-earned and ap- preciated; especially since the CMR team is such tough competition. Unfortunately, the boy's team didn't do as well. UUayne Nelson was the only one to place with his two firsts in the 100 and 200 yd freestyle. The team was dis- qualified in a relay due to a false start. The Heights fWshed their season with a Bed record of 5-5. The whole team was awarded the MVP award for their togetherness. Jim Voung Only in his 2nd year of wresting. Voung placed 4th at the ftod v Mtn. Classic and 3rd at the State Tournament. Nathan Slgan With o 20-4 record. Sigars has the most talent on the wresting team but suffered a disappointing loss at the State Tournament. Glenn Broughton Plodng 2nd at State. Broughton was aggressive and maintained a com- petitive 16-6 wresting record MVPs 151 Only Time Will Tell O er one half of Hellgate’s wrestling team hod never wrestled before (the team wos mostly mode up of freshmen.) They also hod o new coach, Rueben Martinez who wanted to bring a strong wrestling program back to Hellgote. During the rebuilding stage, Martinez depended on in- dividual efforts to overcome the team's inexperience. UUlth more flexibility, he hoped the wrestlers would push themselves to become successful. His goal for the season was to get more students interested. Since none of the lower schools have wrestling programs, Martinez hoped to Interest students by visiting the grade schools and en- couraging them to Join wrestling when they get to Hellgote. He only entered nine wrestlers in the annual Rocky Mountain Classic and luckily found three of them plac- ing. The lack of talent drove Hellgote to be tied for 10th place out of 13 teams. Success just doesn't come in winning, but in just trying our best. stressed Martinez. UUhich One?- Junior Nathan Sigars plans his move on his opponant at the Rocky Mountain Classic. Lijho's First?- Sophomore J.D. Jorgensen plons his strategy os his oppo- nant awaits Joraensen's move. 152 UUrestling New Hellgote Wrestling coach Rueben Martinez grew up in Othello, Washington. €ncouraged by his coach, Martinez Found suc- cess in both school and wrestling. In his sophomore year of high school, he went to tryout for the Olympics but failed to meet up to the high standards. The highlight of his high school wrestling career was when he went undefeated and was the state champion. Now as he coaches Hellgote wrestlers, he plans to rebuild the program and he feels strongly that extra cur- ricular activities like wrestling have a large part in education today. This Will Be FI Long Vear...- New head coach Rueben Mortinez gets a bad feeling as his wrestler is in a compromising situation. Going Down- Junior Nothon Sigars points ot his Butte opponent to tell him where he's going. UJrestling 153 Notive American Club Native American Club- Greg lenihan, Paul Haugen, Mary Hoover, Jennifer 8oyd, Kristy Kitt. Honor UJe sponsor o teacher's scholarship for teachers who uiont to go bock to school. Things like that moke it [NHS] worthwhile. -Trocy Bruckner National Honor Society- from top Graham Roy. Damon UJeiser, €ric Myrdal, Chris Thomas, Tracy Bruckner, Sheryl Oelke, Cmily Grieves, Laurie Hanson, Kayreen Handley, Melanie Williams, Jenny Spencer! Dana Tornabene, Karlin Sorenson, Rachael flrtley, Lynn Chase. Rolf Ream, Charlene Robins, Jay Burton, Bill Curtis and Nathan Johnson 154 NHS hocosing on Improvement It [Photo Club] hasn't started yet, but I hope that this year o lot of people uiHI get involved and stick with it so we con hove o better paper and yearbook. -Susan Brooke Photo Club- UUill Hendricks, flprill Droder, Oliver Smolka, Kathleen Pouuer, Christine Harsell, flmy Chip- ton, Cmily Bullis, Gory Sunderland, Doug Prince, Tonya Pohlman, Jen- nifer Dilbeck ond Johanna Salmonson. Missoula's FFfl Combined Forces- fill three high schools merge to form this year's Future Former's of flmerico. Activities 155 It's Vour Move- Sophomore James Deutsch tries to persuade junior Rob Heavner to take his turn in o friendly chess gome. Just Sittin' Around- Lisa Olson, Leo Gvans, Leah Clark and Jennifer UUad- dell take a break at cheerleading camp. Singing Loud ond Clear- Senior Margie UUalters. graduates Ross Chaney and Kim Kempfert perform at a Chevies concert. Inseitz On Photography- Advisor UUayne Seitz demonstrates the careful way to use a camera. Not Missing A Note- Sophomore Kathy Halston and Heidi Jager perform at a pep assembly. He LUon't Sit On My Lap- Junior Greg Fine pouts because this student refuses to give him his Christmas list. 156 Activities They Worked Hard For The Money' Soroptomist North Voutfi Citizenship id 0 V gan 'hntey D ZQM.U.N. Scholarship JatHar} jqhnso i T6 Igvcfeon 0 Jeff Bauoa . Scholarship Finalists • Rigged© Mat Sheldon 5 'PJLym Cha ”v ! °v ,Chr g|oF Thorny Nation Johnson 't S j tn-U.S. Senate Scholarship , q fRinn €agle U.M. Music Scholarship Sandy Century III Leadership Scholarship Bill Curtis Awards and Scholarships 157 'Goodbye hundred ocre woods, hello metropolis ond to oil you unfortunate plebs who remain in these hollowed halls: Physics IS fun, The Best And The Brightest DOCS have fewer than 1000 pages. Col- lege Cssays are a snap. Tata for now... -Jenny Spencer X___________________ I think Hellgate is the most in- teresting school in Missoula...more crazy things happen here... -Chris Thomas €mlly Grieves -get you into the college of your choice...but It doesn't hurt. --Joy Burton Joke Mossmon Kicking It In Red Team- Morten Nielen, Bill Curtis, Shannon Flanagan, Paul Marshall, Amy Steinke, John Stone, H.H. Gory, Aoron Miller, Aron flanagan, Carter Roy Gold Team- Matt Hathaway. Ann Cagle, Amy Steinke, Cory Kanahele, Benjie Myren, Tim Mitchell, Mike Stubblefield Attitude, determination and strong dedication is uuhat soccer players ore made of. Since soccer is not offered os a school sport, soccer players must look elseuuhere in order to ploy their favorite sport. Because the high school's don't sponsor a soccer program, players rely on the help and support of parents and local businesses. They hove two teams from which to choose, Missoula Strikers ond Missoula VMCA. Strikers is mode up of students from oil three Missoula schools and is sponsored by the players themselves, parents ond businesses. VMCA soccer is spon- sored by the local VMCA club ond is split up into two teams mode up of students from only one school. Hellgate has a red team and a gold team. Both Strikers and VMCA hove hod o very good 87-88 season. Strikers Bill Curtis Aron Flanagan Shannon Flanagan Kerry MacDonald Paul Marshall Tim Mitchell Julio Morales Karel Morales Chad Nedrud Tri Phom Tung Phom Joke Rodke Tyler Sitte Amy Steinke Anno Stone John Stone Mike Stubblefield Chris Voung Here's The Plan- Hellgate Striker soccer players listen closely to their cooch for their next plan of action ot o soccer gome. Striker Photos Provided By Bonnie Flanagan 160 Soccer Knights Take It To State he boys' Varsity basketball team was unbeaten and seed- ed first in Western Rfl go- ing into the state tourna- ment in Butte. In the open- ing game against last seeded Billing Skyview, Hellgate dominated the Falcons and rolled to a 84-59 win. Led by for- ward Jeff Lindstrom's 26 points, the Knight’s only bad spot was the loss of center Dana Hagestad, who reinjured his knee in the third quarter. Advan- cing to the semi-finals against cross-town rival Big Sky, the Knights out- rebounded the €agles 39-20 in the game. Behind senior Kirk Duce’s 25 points, Hellgate soared to a 72-54 victory and a shot at the State Championship. A late run in the game against Bozeman shattered Hellgate's hopes of an undefeated season. Los- ing 50-42, the Knights were overwhelmed by Bozeman's 6'9 center Shawn Fuller who scored 17 points and captured 12 rebounds. Hellgate shot only 33 percent, but coach Hoys credited the team for being the best basket- ball team in Hellgate's history. Spirit - Seniors Brian Matson and Brian Abies shouu their appreciation of their team's ploy. Jump Shot -Senior Seon Harrington prepores to score over his opponents during a semifinal game which Hellgate won, 72-54. Which Way? - Senior Jeff Shoot or Pass? - Senior Lindstrom tries to anticipate Brendon McMahon the inbound poss of his decides to score opponent. Astonishment - Players ond fans ore disappointed with the loss at the State Championship. Glenn fiilport Brett flmrine Robin finderson Louren flrfmon Brendo Rrnott Debra Bailey Patricia Bailey Tom Bailey k) . Randy Baker Nkole Balbi €lizabeth Ballinger Karen Barriger Kimberly Bateman Todd Beaulieu Robert Beers Jeffrey Bennett jhi Kerry Berg Thomas Berthoud Jason Bigelouu Randy Bishop 162 Freshmen William Bjorklund Trade Black Patrick Bloxom Sarah Boman Grant Bonglo Jeffrey Boone Hallie Bornstein Shirlene Bouma Robert Bourgeau Jennifer Boyd Jackie Brandt Rda Brant Charis Brooks Sara Bruya Brian Carmen Kenneth Chaffee Scott Clark Shane Clouse Ian Colvert Kimberly Combs Freshmen 163 Serendio Compton Uso Conley Sevan Cooney Denny Coverdell Jennifer Creighton Adam Doly Joke David Jennifer Deutsch 1 Reuben Dlller Michael Dlmmitt Jeffrey Dodd Rhonda Douvio Kort Duce Shone Dufresne Michelle Duval Stephanie Carl j Mil Billy Cdden Joson Cggleston Scott Cllis Chris €vons 164 Freshmen an Curtis Cvelo Jamie Cvered Gus Cvjen Gail Farrar Kim Ferguson Jamesina Ferrier Jeremy Ferrier Shawno Finn Aron Flanagan Lora Foster Jamie Francis Philip Frandsen Chris Froelich Lisa Gamble Autumn Garry Kristy Gibbs Mike Goggins Jeremy Goldade Bethany Graham Cthan Granger Freshmen 165 Amy Gravott Tyler Grimm Aaron Grossman Joson Grossman Krystal Guay Ryan Gunhold Tiffany Gunhold €rlk Halverson UUendy Hamlett Derek Hanson Kasey Harblne Sarah Harrington Tlmmothy Harrington Jennifer Hay Kiley Helean Josh Henderson Patrick Hendrix Amanda Henry Jason Hertz Jon Hewitt 166 Freshmen Chad HHmo Brandon Hintz Karin Holbrook Carrie Hoppe Kathleen Hunter Kendra Iverson Angelo Jackson Kevin Jackson Amanda James Kristin Johnson Laura Johnson Melissa Kalarchik Christine Kallem Ronald Kay LUesley Kerscher Dionne Kitt Sara Knight Amie Knudson Nerlsso Koehn Jayme Kohler Freshmen 167 Kris Krieg Laura Lambert Crk Lapham Abbey Larango Joshua Larsen Mkhael Leigland Adam Ukeric Nkole Lindstrom Lisa Lott Marc Malingo Heidi Marks Jennifer Marthaller John Masar Melissa Mathews Julie McCIroy Bobbie Jo McKeever Brian Miller Craig Miller Kate Mitchell Donette Monroe 168 Freshmen Karel Morales Holly Morgan Jennifer Morris Chad Nedrud Sarah Nickerson Jamie Nielsen Jacob Noah Lee Ann Novakovltch Imogen O’Reilly €rlc OJala Shane Olerich €rik Olson Joven Olson David Otto Stacy Otto Brandon Palmer Chris Palmer Jon Pertain Matthew Patterson Chad Pearson Freshmen 169 Brenda Peltier Kara Peterson Kevin Peterson Melissa Pfau Tung Pham Sherrie Polakow Thomas Polzin Jason Powell Tina Pritchard Jacob Radtke Diana Ramey Sara Ramos Nicole Randles Jaqualun Reinhard Christopher Richards Rngela Richardson xt . , James RobertsCHyett) Thadeaus Roduner Sarah Routh Usa Rouue 170 Freshmen Carter Roy Brent Russ Stacy Schellhammer Lance Schreiber John Shea Candida Shinnaberry Holly Shirk Crystal Shovlc Leslie Schutter Angela Seal Molly Seitz Crysta Severtson Rebecca Slgars Crystal Simerskey Tyler Sltte Clalne Smith Jason Smith Jeremy Smith Neyah Smith Shaujn Smith Freshmen 171 Tonya Smith Richard Snyder Bryan Sohlstrom Dale Sparks ♦ Tate Stansberry Kilo Stemple Kelly Stensrud Gordon Stephens Jed Stephens Todd Stiles John Stone Monty Styron Lee Sunford Tosha Talalotu Joseph Thiebes Sean Thompson 172 Freshmen Kimberly Tobol Christopher Trelchel Gina Trlppe Cllzabeth Turner Juanita Vero finna Volinkaty Brandon UUalters Daniel UUard Kerry UJord Kevin UUashington Ian UJeber UJillie UJeimer Kimberlie UJhitman Kurt UJhitmire €rinn UJilliams Rngela UUilis Carol Winchester Jon Wolf Timothy ULIorley Tina Worley Kevin Wright Mike Voubles William Vount Pocha Cisenstein Freshmen 173 Freshmen Not Pictured Darren Andrews Ray Andrews Johanna Appelhans Graham Black Bobbie Blodgett John Borchert Jenny Brodsky Morgan Brooke Tonya Choussee loreno Davis Michael Descharme Secret Fifield Byron Floth Leanne Goforth Delio Hogen Kimberly Noll Brendo Hammer Jennifer Hordt Mott Harrington Roy Harrison Loro Hutchenson Nino Keller Joonno Klistoff Joe Lake Valerie Love Leonne Lyle Rick Moulton Jeb Myren Joson Nelson Jennifer Odell Rebecca Odell Richard Palmer Scott Schaffer Kimberly Southwlck Govln LUholey Drink Up- Freshmen Abbey Lorongo, Serendio Com- pton and Melisso Matheuus finish their pop Checkin' It Out- freshmen Croig Miller, Morgan Brooke, Derek Hanson, Kurt Whitmire and Tung Phom hong out in the halls. I'm Cool- freshmon Neyah Smith really digs his first year of high school life. Too Much Junk!- Freshmon Ryon Gunhold attempts to stuff his books and bogs into his locker. 174 Freshmen Features Taking A Step Above Their Class- Freshman doss officers Anno Volinkaty, Josh Henderson, Tung Pham, Kerry Berg, Sara Knight, Craig Miller, Amy Herman, IMerissa Koehn ond Tim Harrington. Top Of The Class Starting from scratch is something that everyone usually experiences at least once in their life time. Vou have to uuork your uuay up the ladder and establish a name for yourself. The 1987-88 freshman class officers have done just that. They were proud to be freshmen and they eagerly displayed their enthusiasm towards learning the ropes of stu- dent government at Hellgate. The freshman class Is full of poten- tial that only needs to be brought togetherl'' said senator Tung Pham. The officers and senators have big plans for their class mates. I decided to become a senator because I enjoy working on class projects. I also like to work on original ideas for fun projects ond class things.” said senator Sara Knight. Moking a great start for their class. SDOSS [ 7®sy®CDG Anna Volinkaty Wfb® Josh Henderson S SfiiXa)G®(JS Tung Phom Kerry Berg Soro Knight Croig Miller Amy Herman Nerisso Koehn Tim Harrington Freshmen Senators 175 Time To Teach Administration- Don Harbaugh, Don Lauuston and Jon Fimmel. Office Staff- Pot Baucom. Jennie Palmer, Ruby Schmidt, Brenda Lynch, Chris Olmstead, Julie Smith This Is UUhat UUe're Famous For- Pricipal Don Harbaugh, Rssistant Principals Don Lauuston and Jon Fimmel shouu off their infamous Rockettes act. 176 faculty I Wont My Teddy Bear!- Cnglish teacher Tom Demmons suffers from teddy bear uuithdrauul. Resource Center- MM Brouun, Mory Cllen Cote, Bill LoCombe. Mary Pot LoForest, (not pictured) Norren Kozeluh Reading- Peggy Doue. Vicki Haroldson ond Morilyn Beers. Who was your idol in high school? My idol was Jimmy Brown. He was the great fullback for the Cleveland Browns. -Bruce Baty The skier Jean Claude Killy. -Dean Peterson €lvis Presley -Barbara Mino Mr. Bicha -Bob Perrin Art- Borboro Mino. Katherine Millhouse (not pictured) €Sl- Gizabeth UJillioms Faculty 177 Social Studies- Jennifer Copley, Kermit Cdmonds, Kenneth lousen, (JUilliom Gaul, Marty Vork, UUayne Beddow, Tuck UUalle and Kay Salmonson. Business- Pamela Dale. Deanna UUoods and Cleo Baker. What ujos your favorite dream? Having fl Hard Day- Math teacher Retiring Carly This Vear UUas- Diana Burrell seems exhausted by Business teacher Grace Koeppen. the daily grind. In my favorite dream, I am wrapped in a great cape standing on a plain of orange sand looking at stark purple mountains in the distance. It is very quiet. Just as the sun rises over the peaks, I open my cape and rise into the air, a beautiful bird greeting the stars. -Stella Roberts My favorite dream? I'm in this quaint, little German restaurant. In the background the oompah- pah bond stumpfs through the gentle refrain of another tender polka. The bar maids shuttle between tables, their fists clutching liters of amber liquid. Rnd there across from me at the toble sits Karen, the Shopko lady. She smles; her plastic- perfect face warms my neglected heart. She speaks to me In her perfectly modulated voice, UJill that be cash or charge? I melt. --UJayne Seitz 178 Faculty Music Deportment- John Combs, Don Beller, Deon Peterson Gourmet Chef- George Ludemon borbeques hamburgers in the Hellgote courtyard. Kitchen Staff- Don Brenner, UJanda Cder, Lorene Rewey, Sandy O'Bon- non ond Carol Cogor. Custodians (day shift)- Roy Duffner, Pot Styles ond Roy Mix. Custodians (night shift)- Vicki Alien, Barry Canhom, Duane Dufresne, David Rowley. Rudi Schleuter, Bil UUard and Joe Potter. Faculty 179 Practice What Vou Preach- Science teacher Byron Anderson breaks the first rule of science by tasting his latest experiment. Stop Where Vou Arel- Don lauuston ond Jeff Dohn stand guard to make sure students eat their veggies. Math- Tom Ross, €ric Hays, Jim Heydon, Jeff Dohn, Kyle Boyce, Dione Burrell, John Gebert, Robert Holden, Sue Seibert (not pictured) Science Department- Ronald Burnett, William MacDonald, Stello Roberts. Bruce Boty, James Miller, Ron Hoff, Jomes Sylvester, Byron Anderson, Ron Wheeler (not pictured) €ggs...Milk...-Counselor Rick Bur- rell phones home to get the grocery list. 180 Faculty Cnglish Deportment- UUilliom Hof- fey, Rosalind Hudgens, Janelle Beers, Barry UUilliams, Ken Boll- inger, UUoyne Seitz, Jim Bullock (former Hellgote €nglish teacher), Elizabeth Grohom, Robin Hamilton, Greg lenihan, Tom Groff, Horry Godbouu Foreign Languages- Rosalind Hudgens, Rueben Martinez, Theone Hewitt, Priscilla Phillips, Moureen Flightner, UUilliom Hoffey (not pictured) What do you do in your Free time? in my free time I unite poetry, read, run long distance, swim, cook, ride bicycles, hike, fish, play tennis and roquet ball, cross- country ski, ploy go, ride my horse, think, golf, play basketball, and do on occa- sional cross word puzzle. -Robin Hamilton Reflect about life, shore love, poin and dreams with friends, run, koyok, ski, ploy tennis, hike, Hve on o mountain top os o Forest Service fire lookout, and hunt. -Ken lousen I enjoy my family, read, ploy softball, voHeyboH, ten- nis, downhill ski, cross- country, walk, hike, bock- pock, kayak, any and oil outdoor sports! Listen to music and attend profes- sional meetings. -Marty Vork Hove Vou Been R Good Boy This Vear?- English teacher Horry God bow replies with o hearty Oh Veah! during his annual visit to St. Nick. Faculty 181 Traffic education- Larry 8icha, Bob Perrin Librarians- Betty Raney, Carolyn Lott On The War Path- UJayne Seitz, the grand poo-bah is hunting for his class. If you could b« something •Iso, what would you be and why? On« of my greatest ambi- tions Is to become o member of the stage crew for that monster bond Dan- ny Discus and the Ulelders. Mr. Discus has scheduled some great towns for his '87 tour: Rapelje, Hobson, Gilford, Nashua and on to €mmet Idaho. Mr. Discus likes to think of the crew os a team. I'm hoping to qualify in the 120 lb. division-but competition up to now has been Intense. -William Haffey I would be a bear on the Parallelogram Planet because it would be more fun there than on the Planet of Trapezoids. (If o person understands this, then they have been in my Geometry dass.) --Diane Burrell Rn FBI agent. It’s challenging and it's my personal goal. I wos trained In college for it and it pays well. The snob of the criminal justice system. -William Dick Goul (ps in Dick Tracey) Industrial education- Dan Gilman, Raymond Wiedmer, Roger Hyem, James Fox. I would be a horse trainer simply because horses are so magnificent. -Don Harbaugh 182 Faculty P.€. Deportment- Jim Miller, Vicki Brown, Von Troxel, Shirley Hill, Ron Jones Home Economics- Loretta Vizzutti, Terry Vasenak, Cindy Kadlec Nurse- Barbara Miller Counselors- Marolane Stevenson, Rick Burrell, Dennis Radtke, Ken Fiester Fred and Gingerl- Counselor Dennis Rodtke and Moriah Maxwell dance to the beat of the band. Faculty 183 Striking Up The Tune All State Orchestra '88 Jeff Pearson Shirley Gustafson Laurie Hanson Every year excellence Is rewarded In Band, Choir and Orchestra through flll-State and All- Northwest. All-State Is for all three groups and All-Northwest Is for Band and Choir. Although All- Northwest Band only occurs every other year, All-Northwest Choir Is on annual event. These talented students ore selected through topes that they submitted os port of o stote-wlde competition. 184 fill State All State Choir '88 Chris Alexander Suzanne Carey Nikole Diesen Kathy €vjen Aaron Greene Dan Hoggatt Shan Larson Peter Park Anna Stone All Northwest Choir '88 Suzanne Carey Greg Fine Aaron Greene Peter Park Anna Stone All State Band '88 Beth Schuster Laurie Hanson Clizabeth Koch Andy Cohen Jeff Pearson Nathan Johnson Claine Casquilho 1 WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS of Montana Bozeman. Hamilton East Helena In Missoula, call 721-3700. An equal opportunity employer Member FSLIC LENDER Agood sign to go buy! Congratulations, class of 88! Rely on us for your complete information needs every day! Call 721-7810 or toll-free 1-800-332-2870 for home delivery. Going Your. 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Self-Service Furniture 1001 S. 3rd West Jon Schulman 135 Cost Main Dr. and Mrs. Dan Combo son Mike Combo Double Front Cafe 122 West Rider King's Table Southgate Mall J C All American engraving 2100 Stephens-South Center Special Thanks To Hellgate Sponsors!! llalo- Cood Luck at UC Santa Barbara. Hope you catch some rays! Love, Mom Brian Matson: The best son we ever had... Good Luck Love, Your Mom Dad I Congratulations Charlene: We're proud of you! All our love, Mom, Dad, Shannon, Jessica Patrick sssssssssssssssxsy, i Todd C. Amick: Congratulations Todd, we are proud. | Graduation! Shout it loud!! i You’ve got might and wit and charm Your future reads “twelve I daughters and a bankrupt farm. ” I Love, Mom David sJ Sponsors 191 I Abies, Brlon - 34. 146 Abrams. Trevor • 116 Adams, Terri - 68. 99 Adoff. Gobe - 68 Ailport. Glenn - 1 Allport. Juanita - Aldegorie, Jody - Alexander, Christ 137 Alexander. Steven fllen. Shod - 68 Afcon. Kelly - 27. Amonn. Thefcso - 68 Amick, Dovl Amick. Tod 109. 143 Amrlne, UJl Amsk. Chrlsl Anders. Mk' Anderson. Dollos - 100, lid Anderson. Kevin - 34, Anderson. Robin - 93. 162 Anderson, Anderson, Andrews. Anthony. Arnott. Brendo - 162 Arnott. Brian - 46 Art. Kyle • 34 Artley. Mott - 107. 116. 199 Artley. Rocheol - 10. 33. 34. 95. 99. 102. 154, 158 Asbury, Kimberly - 34 Ashcroft. Shown - 116 Ask, Brendo - 68 Bodgolupo. Joseph - 24. 34 Baler, Stacey - 34 Bailey, Debra - 162 Bailey, Jennifer - 34, 102 Bolley, Kyle - 68 Bailey, Patrico • 162 Bailey, Phaleen - 116 Bailey, Tom - 162 Baker. Randy - 162 Bolbl, Nicole - 93. 162 Bolbi. Tina - 116 Bolenbne, Michael - 68 Balias, €r1n - 34. 102. 158 Balias. Ryan - 34 Ballinger. Clizabeth • 162 Bargmeyer. Alex - 68 Bornier, Thane - 92, Borrier. Angie - 6C Borriger. Koren Borto. James 198 Bortell, Barts Bat Bauer. 8a Bourns, Beaulieu Beaver. Beckmann, 102. 135, 1 Beckner, L Beers, Ro Bekourt. Bellusci, Ch 34. 52. 97. Bennett, Jeffrey - 162 Berg. Kerry - 162. 175 Berthoud. Thomos - 100. 162 Besel, Jamie - 35 Bessette. Kathleen - 35. 92 Bessette. Brion - 68, 87. 109 Betts. Ston - 68 Betts. Steven - 35. 109 Biesemeyer. Carter - 68.100.102,198 Bigelow. Jason - 160. 162 Bishop, Ronald - 35 Bishop, Randy - 107, 162 Bitney, Matthew - 92. 116 BjorWund. LUIIIIom - 163 Black, Rhea - 92, 113. 116 Bloxom, Patrick - 163 Blunck. Heidi - 35. 92. 137 Bohenek. Ken - 69 Boland, Crik - 69 Boland. Gina - 25. 67. 116. 199 Boldlzor. Sidney - 32. 35 Boiler. Cristopher - 35. 109 Bomon, Sarah - 163 Bomstod. Kristol - 35 Bonefeole, Valerie - 69 Bongio. Gront - 163 Boone. Jeffrey - 163 Boone. Williom - 35. 86. 160 Bornstein, Hallle - 93. 163 Bouchee. Robert - 35. 109 Bouldin, Shawn - 35 Bouma. Shiriene - 93, 163 Bouma, UJIIIard - 69. 93 Bourgeau, David - 69, 86. 109 Bourgeois. Janell -112, 116, 149 Boushele, Kathy - 69, 93 Boyd, Jennifer - 96, 154. 163 Boykin, Lydio - 69. 96. 106, 142 Bradley. Sherri - 69 Brogstad. Kevin - 116 Brandt, Jackie - 163 Bront, Ado - 93. 163 Brant, Bearcat • 117 Brave, Brod - 69 Brekhus, Done - 117 Brennan. Ruth - 66. 97. 110. Ill Brewer. James - 35. 109 Brooke. Morgan - 107. 174 Brooke. Susan - 69, 90. 94. 99 Brooks, Choris - 163 Brooks, Michael - 69. 109 Broughton, Glenn - 35 Brown, Kenny - 69 Brown. Nigel • 107. 117 Brown. Scott - 57. 117, 147. 199 Brown, Robin - 67 Browne. Undo - 69 Browning. Gregory - 92. 117 Bruckner. Tracy • 35. 154, 158 Bruyo. Sara - 102, 163 Bucklew. Jeffrey - 35 Bullls. €mHy - 97. 103. 117, 155 Burdett, Patrick - 69 Burke. Paul - 107. 117 Burleigh, Debra - 98. 117 Burns. Lee - 35 Burns. Bethany - 117 Burton. Jomes -10. 26, 33. 35. 65. 91, 97. 104. 154. 158 Burton, Katharine - 66, 69. 87. 113 Bush, Crystol - 117 Butler, €van - 69 Byrne, Marianne - 66. 97. 102 Bywoter, Joseph - 69. 81 Coin, Travis - 69 Collaghan. Bridget - 36. 85 Conning. Colleen - 36, 148 Cord, Corey Carmen Carter. Chose. Douglas Chase. Dawnrae - Chase. Lynn - 36. 109 Cameiscjo. JW Cgglestan, Jo; Cisenstefl Po Cllen, BJnlii -'71 Cllis. ScMt - 164 €mersop. Katrina 193 Cnrtquez. Ross - 71 Crhart. flic haft - 71. 90. Cnckso flt 37. 109 Cricks 0. Jackie - 37 Cricks jo. James - 71 Cvon er. James - 71 Cvan . Chris - 87. 164 Cvon;, Lea - 26,' 37. 99, CvelorfSttfr TOO. 165 Cver fjamle - 165 jfn - 71 R - 150, 1 lesino - 9MR65 imy - 10 165 ■effrey - 72. 109 rUsa - 165 Rodrigo - 46. 100 Julie - 38. 55 wtumn - 135. 165 knry - 33. 38, 61J Chaussee, John - 70, 114 Cheff. Amonda - 112. 150 Chlpmon. Sonjo - 70 Chontos. Matthew - 70 Christensen. Chad - 70 Church. James - 70 Clark. Jeffrey - 70 Clark. Leah - 36. 55, 90. 99. 142, 156 Clark. Scott - 107. 163 Clark. LUolloce • 70. 81 Clasby, Chris • 117 Cosby. Jodi - 36. 54. 97. 98 Cloy, Jason - 70 Cloy. Rhondo - 117, 137 Clouse. Shone - 93. 107 Coffman, LUendy - 70 Cohen. Andy - 36. 102. 103 Colbo, Rochael - 70. 113. 149 Collins. Kristin - 67. 70. 99 Cofvert, Ion - 163 Colwell, Jomes - 70, 109 Colyer, Michael - 36. 95. 107.117.129. 147. 199 Combo. Michoel - 36. 61. 109. 146 Combs, Kimberly - 163 Compton. Serendlo -96, 99. 164, 174 Conley. Lisa - 98. 164 Conrod, Annoliso - 118 Conrad. Bojan - 36 Cook, Motthew - 70 Cook. Thomas - 36, 102 Cooney, Bevon - 164 Correll. Mark - 70 Cosgrove. Jill - 118 Cote, Mike - 70 Coverdell, Denny - 164 Cowgill. Done - 70 CowgHI, Sven - 118 Cox. Kimley - 118 Crawford. Shone - 70 Creighton, Jennifer - 164 Crowley, Scott - 70 Curran. Gwendolyn -118 Curtis. Cocy - 36 Curtis. John - 118, 160 Curtis. UJIIIom - 36. 61. 65. 92.104.105. 137, 154, 158. 160 Czegledl, Angelo - 113, 118 Daly. Pl Doo, Tc Dorbovl DorbovJ - 160, 164 - 118, 142. 199 Deutsc-. James - 107. 11 Deutscf Jennifer - 93, 13 Devos, Heidi - 118 Dicus. diority - 71. 94 Die sen, Dilbeck, Nlkole 46. 92 Jennifer - 32. 37. 90. Diller, Reuben - 164 Dimmitt Michael - 164 Dodd. . Doss. Cheyenne 37 Douvia, Rhonda - 164 Droder April - 55. 71.T 0. 91. 155 Dromgoole. Dolono - 71 Duce. Mirk - 37. 87. 109, 146 Duce. 1 107. 164 Duff. kW 71 Duffy. Iwchael - 71. 90 Dufresne, Bobbie - 71. 110, 148 Dufresne. Shone - 164 Dunlop, Alexander - 37, 91 Dunn. Cric - 71. 109 Dunn, Michelle - 118 Dunn, Dawn - 86 Duval, Michelle - 164 Dye. Travis - 102, 118 Cagle. Amy - 19. 32. 37. 99. 102 Cagle. Ann - 16. 66. 71. 102. 103. 160 Cori, Stephanie - 164 Cdden. Billy - 164 C dmertsq yMflflB6 Cllen. Cllls. ■73 37 90. 104. 106 Cvjen, Gus - 165 Cvjen. Kothy - 9. 37fJ Farrar, Gall - Farrell. Shown100, 102 Fenner. Tomg 118. 135 Ferguson, Ferguson.. 25. 66. 71. 96, Fisher la - 37 - 100. 132 on - 132. 160. 165 onnon - 37. 49. 100. 160 Fitzner Flath, Byr Fog Foltz .1 FontoirWa Fontaine®� ________ FoncoineTjerTV - 119 Foster. Lo n - 98. 165 k Foster, Loucinda - 71. §ptopoulos. Jenny - laplt - 72 Jamie - 165 Nadine - 91 Philip - 135. 165 - 119 ?n - 114, 119 37 Frlesen. ChnTles - 72. 109 Frisbie, Shawn - 72. 95, 109 Fritz. Stacey - 37. 48. 58 . 165 Frooh - 72 109 Frohli 119. 149 Frohlid Golloc Golloc Gamb Garni Gord Gori Goi Gary. Gosh wll’ Gashwller. Gost. Brandy - 119 Gee, Angelo - 72 Gemor. Gendrow,' Gendrow. Germain, Terra - 72 194 Index Ghoddor. Amino - 102 Gibbs. Kristy - 165 Gibbs, Nlsso - 72 Glcse. Wendy - 72 Gillespie. Megan 54, 85, 86. 110, 119 Gilmore. Mork - 56. 72. 100 Gogglns. Mike 165 Goldode, Jeremy - 165 Goldsworthy. Soroh - 103 Gotcher, Jacob - 119 Govl, Stocy - 38. 97. 110 Gowen. Jocob - 103 Grohom, Bethony - 135. 165 Grohom. Jonothon - 72 Grohom. Trocey - 38. 48 Granger, Cthon - 165 Grant. €rin - 72 Grovott. Amy - 166 Grovott, Bret - 119 Gray, Dovld - 72 Green, leann ■ 72 Greene, Aoron 9, 92 Grieves. Cmlly - 38. 58. 102, 103, 154 158. 198 Grimm, Tyler 166 Grossmon. Aoron - 103. 166 Grossman, €rik - 38 Guoy, Krystol - 166 Gunhold, Ryon - 132. 166. 174 Gunhold. Tiffany - 113, 150. 166 Gurzynski. Henry - 38. 48. 84 Gustafson. Judith - 72, 135 Gustafson, Shirley -119, 129. 135. 136 Hendrix. Potrick - 93. 166 Hendrikson, Kristino - 39 Henry, Amondo • 166 Henry. Nikol - 39 Hensley. Scott - 73 Her. Tio - 39 Hermon, Amy - 175 Hertz. Joson - 166 Hertz. Jennifer - 59. 73. 87. 110 Hesler, Carrie - 120 Hess, Heather - 92 Heuer, Weston - 100. 120 Hewitt. Jon - 100. 133. 166 High. Kristino - 104. 120. 133 Hiller, Stocey - 73. 100 Hilmo. Chod - 167 Hinmon. Mareo - 120 Hintz, Brandon - 167 Hintz, Joson - 73 Hlrsch. Shonnon - 73 Hoog. Soro - 22. 39. 85 Hoell, Geoff 120 Hoggott, Doniel - 73, 92 Holbrook. Korin - 93. 137. 150. 167 Holloway. €riko - 73 Holman, Joe - 120 Hoover. Mory • 154 Hoppe. Carrie - 93. 167 Horner. Terry - 73. 109 Howard. Uso - 120 Hrobe. Kyle - 73 Huguet. Jennifer - 73. 87. 110, 149 Hull. Gillian - 39. 102 Hummer, William - 120 159 Hoffey. Thomos - 38 Hoge, Tony - 72 Hogen. Krista - 72 Hogestod, Dono - 38. 57. 146 Hohn, John - 119 HoNford. Roger - 72 Hollsten, Kothy - 72 Halverson. €rfli - 166 Homlll, John - 120 Homlett. Wendy - 166 Hammond. Shone - 73 Hondley, Koyreen - 38, 154. 158 Hong, Poo - 38 Honsen. Arthur Hansen, Juli Hanson. Derek Hanson, Kerry Hanson, louri Hanson, Solv Harbine. Ko Harmon, Sho Harper, Amy Harper, fire Harrington, C 87. 105 Harrington. DeflK 94. 107. 199. 145 Harrington, Mott Md7 Harrington. Sara W03. 166 62. 63.109.146 HlMB BPhanle 27. 67. 73. 149 lmmothy - 8.107.166.175 fell. Grtristlne - 102. 103. 120. 155 |rt. Heather - 38. 90. 1 fodd - 73 Harvey. Joson Harwood. Kell Hostie, Michelle Hotfleld, Brian - 73 Hathaway. Matthew - 73. 160 Hougen, Paul - 107. 120. 154 Howtrey. €lon - 120 Hoy. Jennifer - 98. 166 Hayes. Toro - 120. 150 Hayworth. Holly - 38. 54. 97. 102 Heovner. Robert - 73. 92. 156 Heinrich. Danielle - 73. 90 Heleon. Kiley - 98. 166 Henderson, Josh - 102. 107. 166, 175 Hendricks. William - 31. 155 Humphrey. Ross - 120 Hunter. Kathleen • 167 Ingold. Corie - 121 Inmon. Jennifer - 74 Iverson, Kendra - 7. 167 Iverson, More - 67. Jackson. A!ex Jackson, Angela Jackson, Deono Jocksona Jackson. Kei Jocobs Ai _ Jacobsen, Stocie - 85. 121. 150 Jogor. Heidi - 121. 156 Jakupcok, Mathew - 121 ■riene 167 39 - 74. 93. 137 ssley - 94. 121 Horold - 135 Shaun - 39 Doniel - 121 Heather - 74 Jeffrey - 74 Kristin - 151 louro I - 7 lauro M - -aura M - 13! Jothon - 101, 140 Jomes, Jons. T Jensen Jensen Jerge Jesze John Johnsoi John John Johnsoi Johnsoi John JohnsorQNothon - 101. 02. 103 15- 159 Johnson, Therese - 12 Johnson, Tiffany - 98. Johnst«| Cody - 74. Johnstcxft Kirk - 39. Johnston . Motthew nes. Jeanette lones Jones. Tosho' 4, 93 Jones. Tracy - 39 Jorgensen. Jomes - 107. 121. 152 Jorgenson. Jonine - 74. 97. 102 Julin. Holly - 67. 74. 81 KoJarchik. Melisso - 96. 99. 167 Kallem, Christine - 167 Kollis, laurel - 121 Konohele, Cory - 46, 100. 102. 160 Koul, Missy - 121. 148 Koul, Vole - 121 Koy. Rene - 39 Koy. Ronald - 107. 167 Kemmis. Devo - 74, 103 Kempfert, Mott - 122. 147 Kendall, Ann - 18. 59. 74. 91. 113 Kersher. Weslej 93, 167 Kester, Klmmell. Kltt, D Kitt. Kri Klein. Kluth. Cy Knodler 61. 146 Knodler. Jessie - 122, 129, 199 Knight, Soroh - 167, 175 Knudsen. Judd - 39 v Knudsen. Karl - 122 V Knudson, Amle - 150. 167 Knudson, Gregory - 67 0? 109. 129 Koch. Clizobeth - 74. 96. 102 Koehn. Nertsso - 167. 175 Kohler. Joyme - 167 Kondo, lilllon - 39 Krieg. Kris - 168 Krtley. Cosey - 18. 24. 66. 74. 81 Kri ley, Moegon - 8. 33. 39. 53. 54 60 65. 97. 102. 113 Kron. Burke - 100. 122 Kron. Shouno - 39. 100. 102 Kuehne, Judith - 74. 88. 89. 93 Kuhn. Jonell - 27. 39 Kyriss. loren - 75 lobbe, Amy - 98 lobbe. Nick - 75 lolrd. Aoron - 75. 109. 147 lake. Joe - 86 Lambert, louro - 99. 168 lomere, William - 75 lophom. Cric - 107. 168 lorongo. Abbey - 168, 17 lorsen. Joshua - 168 Larson. Gobriollen - 122. 129 Larson, Robert - 122 lorson. Shon - 9. 32. 40. 49. 92. 148 lovoie, Tom - 40. 97. 102. 103 lehnen. A lehnen, F leigland leiglond lelond, lelond. lemolch lerbock lewis, lewis, llkeric. llllle. Kl_ Undstrom. lindstrom, Nicole - 40. 112. 134, 168 lokowich. Anno - 75 long. Melisso - 75 Lott, John - 102 Lott, llso - 87. 112, 168 loydon, Jo - 75 Lyle, leanne - 93. 137 lynch, Terrence - 75. 147 Lyons. Michelle - 75, 98 MacDonald, Kerry - 40. 91. 102. 113 Mocinnes. Dwoyne - 122 Moier, Tonya - 122 Moinworing. David - 66. 75. 102 Moinworing. Kristin - 99. 122 Molingo, More - 168 Moller. Shown - 75. 109 Moloney, Mike - 75. 91 Marks, Heidi - 150. 168 Marlow. Wynette - 93, 123 Morsenkh. €ric - 75 Marshall, Poul - 40, 160 Mortel. Randy - 123 Mortell, Josh - 25. 123 5. 40. 59. 148 122 102. 104 135 . 146. 160 Mortholler. Jennifer • 168 Mortholler. Katherine - 54. 123. 150 Martin, Delone - 123 Mortin, Rebbecco - 40, 98 Mosor, John - 107. 168 Mossmon, Joke - 159, 198 Mathews. Melisso 93. 150. 168. 174 Matson. Brian - 4. 40. 109, 140 Maxwell, Moriah - 92, 123. 135. 137 Moy, Juliette - 75. 98 Moyfield, Jeonny - 93. 123, 137 McChesney, Brittony - 75fUQ. 95 McFarland. Brenda - McCall. Rhonda - 93 McCollum. Brent - 75 McCormick. Cindy - McCoy. Kristine - 4( McCracken. AnnisioJ McCIroy, Julie - McCIroy. McGlynn, McKay. Jerei McKeever. McMahon, McQuirk. Ti| McV« Med 7, 102 7. 76. 102. 147 92. 137 60 4.107.168. 174.175 Monty - 123 Miller, Scott - 76. 109 Millhouse. Korin - 76 Milligan, Stacl - 76, 148 Mills, Noel - 41 Mills. Peter - 107. 123 Mllodrogovich. Uco - 76. 92. 113, 135. 142 Mitchell. Kate - 8. 86. 142. 168 Mitchell. Katherine • 123 Mitchell. Uly - 76 Mitchell. Timothy - 123. 155. 160 Monroe. Donette - 168 Montolto, Dovld - 92 Montelius. Janice 76 Montgomery. Tommie - 76 Montgomery. Tessie - 76 Moomow, Poul - 41. 48. 106 Morales, Julio 76. 109. 147. 198 Morales. Korel - 160. 169 Moron. Theresa - 41, 92, 93 Morgan. Dovld - 41 Morgan, Holly - 169 Morris. Jennifer - 169 Morris. Lori - 76 Morris. Notosho - 123 Morrison, Jim - 41 Mosley, Motthew • 76, 91, 102 Motto, Jonothon - 76, 96 Mouo, Douo - 124 Mouo. Moo -124 Mouo. Mee - 41 Mouo, Su - 41 Moura, Anno - 76 Mouro. Joson - 5. 24. 41. 109 Mueller, Kotjo - 88. 89 Mueller, Vernon - 41 Murfln, Soroh - 100. 124. 137 Murphy. Brian - 58. 66. 76. 95. 109 Murphy, Motthew - 20. 41. 109. 143 Myrdol. €rk - 33. 41. 61. 154 Myrdol, Undo - 33. 41. 105, 148 Myren. Alben - 41. 10. 102, 148 Myren. Jeb - 160 Index 195 | 89. 160 124 124 - 169 Pomelo - 55. 99. 124 5vokovitch. Lee Ann - 169 O'Reilly. Imogen - 169 Oelke. Sheryl -19. 41. 55. 60.105.110. 148. 154 Ogg, Billy - 124 OJolo. Bryon - 77 Ojolo. €r1c - 100, 169 Olerich. Shone - 169 Olerich. Shorol - 124 Olerich. Showno - 41 Olsen, Gorth - 26. 107. 124 Olsgoord. Ingrid - 93 Olson. Brian • 77 Olson, €r1k - 107. 169 Olson. Jenny - 124 Olson. Joven - 169 Olson, Joy - 41 Olson, Uso - 42. 99, 156 Olson. Toro - 5. 10. 42. 99. 104 Orr, Scott - 42. 146 Otto, Dovid - 169 Otto. Stacy - 98, 169 Polmer. Brondon - 169 Polmer. Chris - 93, 169 Polmer. Joson - 42, 108, 109 Palmer. Uso - 42, 92. 137 Ponorelo. Socho - 55. 99, 124, 129 Pork, Peter - 42. 92. 137 Porker. Audrey - 42. 98 Porsons, Vonesso - 19. 26, 42. 99 Parsons, Voso - 27. 42. 110 Portaln, Jon - 169 Rotten, Deborah - 64, 96. 124, 135 Patterson, Matthew - 107. 169 _ Pearson, Chod -16 Pearson, Jeffrey - 77. 102. 104. 1C Peltier. Brendo - 170 Angelo - 124 Koro • 170 Kari - 42. 58. 91. 102 Peterson. Fi Peterson. Pettys. Pfou_ , Than - Tien - Pham. Tri - 2 Phom, Tung - Pllote, Amy - Pipinich. Nick Ployhar, PohlmanVonya 155 Polokow, Sherrie - 93. 170 Polyoflrrleldl - 125 Polzln, Thomas - 170 Porter. Corlo - 125 Porter. Chris - 77 Porter. Michelle - 42 Poulton, Kothyrn 42 Powell. Joson -170 Powell, Korl - 77. 148 Powell. Robert - 125 Power, Kathleen - 42, 155 Proost. Lucille • 125 Prlntz, Arem - 125 Printz, Joson - 125 Prltchord. Uso - 77. 134, 135 Pritchard. Tlno - 93. 170 Punches. Michelle - 42. 85 Quan. Klet - 77 Quick. Troy - 42, 109 Rodtke, Jacob - 97, 102, 170 Rohmlow, Adorn - 19. 77. 147 Rohmlow. Dorcy - 42 Rohmlow. Tonjo - 42. 59. 97.102.110 Romey. Diono - 170 Romos. Soro - 93. 99. 170 Rondles, Destry - 17. 33. 42. 91 Rondles, Nicole - 170 Rondles. Ruben - 125 Ronkin, Donet - 77 Raymond. €Uot - 54. 77 Reom. Rolf - 33. 43. 61.109. 154. 160 Reed. Coleen - 24. 55. 92. 125 Reid, Andreo - 43, 54 Reinertson. Douglas - 43 fleinhard. Sorlno - 43. 49. 96, 143 Ricci, Martin - 125 Richards. Christopher - 170 Richords. Noo - lfl5E Richardson Rienhord. Joquolun • 150. 170 Risho, Som - 125 Ritzheimer, Mark - 85. 125 Robins. Ctarfene - 43. 65. 85. 91. 54 Robinson laudlne - 112, 125 Roduner, Thodeaus -102,107,135,170 Rogers. Brent • 78. 104 Rog fptT- 125 Rose OTies - 78 Roulller, Crolg - 78. 109 Routh, Kerry - 67. 78. 103 Routh. Sorah - 170 Rowe, Uso - 100. 132. T7QK Roy. Corter -135. 171 Roy. Graham - 43 6. 97. 135. 143, Rundle. lt ff f Russ. Amy - 43. 91. 98 Russ, Brent -171 Russell. Denise - 98. 125 ijj. ■ i Solmonson. Johonno - 78. 90.103.155 Sanders, Michael - 43 Soyler, LUillie - 78 Schaff, Potrldo 78 Schotz, Joy - 78 Schelhommer, Stacy - 171 Scherer. Catherine - 43 Schlld. Gory - 26 Schreiber, Lance -171 Schusted, Tommy • 78. 149 Schusted. Bethany - 78. 92, 140 Schutter. Leslie - 171 Scott, Brendon - 27. 43. 49, 91 Scott, Jeonnie - 18. 148 Seol. Angelo - 171 Sedgwick. Kelly - 43. 99 Seeley. Christina - 78. 102 Seitz, Molly - 171 Seitz, Trlston - 78 Senechol, Chrlstin - 43 Sennett. Amy - 23, 67. 78. 91 Senrud. Phil - 107. 126 Severtson, Crysta - 171 Show. Leo - 126 Sheo. John - 171 Sheldon. Mott - 43. 100. 134,135,198 Sheridan. Koro - 7ft. 110. Ill Sheriff. Cllsobeth - 43 Shlmer. Dono - 43. 199 Shinnabeny, Condido - 171 Shirk. Holly - 171 Shoen. Clizobeth - 126. 149 Shoen, Sandra - 43, 100,102,133.159 Shovk, Crystal -171 Siemens, Derlk - 126 Slgors. Nothon - 78, 152, 153 Sigors. Rebecca - 98, 171 Slmerskey. Crystal - 171 Slmmert-Rlcket. Merlin - 78 Simons. Jodo - 5. 10. 43. 55 Sitte. Tyler - 160. 171 Smith. Beth - 126 Smith, Clolne - 171 Smith, Jock - 92 Smith. Joson - 171 Smith, Jeremy - 171 Smith. Lone - 78 Smith. Laurl - 43 Smith. Neyoh - 93. 171, 174 Smith. Stephonle - 93 Smith. Tonya - 171 Smolka, Oliver - 43. 88. 97. 155 Snider, Tommy - 172 Snowden, Becci - 78 Snyder. Rebekah - 78. 102 Snyder. Rlchord - 96. 172 Sohlstrom, Bryon - 103, 172 Sorenson. Korlln - 44, 100. 102, 103, 154.159 Sparks, Dole - 172 Speer. Brian • 44 Spencer. Jennifer - 44, 100. 102. 103. 136, 154. 159 Spencer. Joseph - 44 Spencer. Mike - 126 St Onge. Lance - 78 Stansberrry, Tote - 172 Stork, Russell - 126 Steinberg, Bryon - 107, 126, 199 Steinbruecker, Mary - 79. 149 Stelnke. Amy - 44 Stemple. Kilo - 172 Stensrud. Kelly - 107. 172 Stephens. Gordon • 107. 172 Stephens. Jerl - 150. 172 Stephens, Julie - 44, 92 Stiles, Todd - 172 Stone. Anno - 92. 126, 150 Stone. John - 103. 132, 160. 172 Stubblefield, Mike - 27. 44. 160 Sturgill. James - 44 Styron, Monty - 172 Styron, Louro - 44, 104 Sunderland, Gory - 90. 126. 155 Sunford. Lee - 172 Susott, Ryon - 79 Swanson. Derek - 44, 109 Talalotu, Tosho - 94, 150. 172 Tatum, Kelli - 93. 126 Telgen, Christopher -107. 126 Templeton. Jeremy - 79 Terry. LUode - 126 Thoo. Chou - 79 Thoo. Moo - 44. 79 Thoo, Mouo - 126 Thoo. Thai - 44 Thiebes. Joseph - 103. 172 Thomos, Christopher - 44, 154. 159 Thomas, Michael - 79. 102 Thompson, Gory - 79 Thompson. John - 79 Thompson. Ull - 44. 102 Thompson. Uso - 44. 58. 100. 102 Dan 102. 103. Thompl ThroilkJ T.m ss Tobol, Torgerson, Tornabene 154.159 Torp, Gregjj- 79 Trocy. PomlfiR Treichel. hrlstoffier Trippe. Girl - 1! ). 172 iiiiINPV79. 81 Tucker, Daniell| Turner, Clizobet • 102, Uffolussy. Leslie - 45. 90. 142 Umphrey. Luther - 127 Underwood, Carmen - 79 Vonce, Veronica - 4, 45 Vong, Boo - 127 Vong, Ge - 45 Vong. Neng - 45 Vong, Xoo - 45 Veol. UUiliie - 107. 127 Velasquez, Dovid - 109 Venn. Donette - 79. 148 Vero. Juonlto -173 Violette, KrisOno - 113, 127 Violette. Michael - 24. 79 Voigt, Corrlna - 45 Vollnkoty. Anna • 173, 175 UUoddell, Jennifer - 79, 85. 86. 99,156 UJogner. Daniel - 45 UUogner, John -18, 45, 109. 146 UJohl. Kimberley - 45. 92 UUoletzko. Mick -127. 199 LUolker, Jessico - 110, 135 LUolker. Shelly - 86, 127. 129. 150 UJolloce. Phillip - 127 UJolters. Brondon - 107. 173 UUolters. Morjle - 9. 46, 92, 103. 137, 156 LUanke. Undo - 45 UJard, Daniel -173 Word. €rin - 79 UJord, Kerry - 173 UJord. Matthew - 92. 127 ULIord, Ulilliom - 127 UJortenbee. Soro - 45 UJoshington. Kevin - 107. 173 Washington. Kyle - 45. 109 UUotsoa Jwen - 45. 197 Wotsa P ather1ne - 45 Webej ■on - 107. 173 HfebJ W.James - 127 UUt; jS m. Joeyblll • 79 ■ejfl r, UUiliie - 173 hger. Jodi 45 5er. Domon -10. 45. 154 Jdt, Jeremy - 127 t. Dennis - 127 lyers. Somuel - 45 noley. Govln - 103 UJheeler, Robin - 79. 149 Wheeler, Toro - 92. 127. 150 UJhltcomb, Theresa - 127 UJhlte, Frondne -127 UJhitman, Kimberlie - 93. 173 UJhitmire. Kurt - 107. 173, 174 Wikox, Andrew - 5. 33. 45. 56. 61,104. 109 ULJIIIioms, Dustin - 79 Ulllllams. €rinn - 173 LUIIIIoms. Kirsten - 79. 110 UUlllioms, Lucinda - 127. 129. 142, 150 WilRoms, Melanie - 45. 49, 52, 54, 97, 102, 154. 158 Williams. Robin - 9. 45. 92 WIIHamson. Michael - 80 Wills, Angela - 173 Wilson. Michelle - 46 Winchester. Carol - 93. 173 Wing, Stephanie - 113, 128 Winn. Jamie - 80 Wipplinger, Jodi - 80 Woldstod, Amy - 128 Woldstod, Christopher - 107. 128 Wolf. Jon - 173 Wolfe, Michele - 10, 46 Wolfe. Schoeni - 128. 150 Wood. Brody 128 Woods. Kathleen - 80 Worley. Timothy - 173 Worley. Tina 173 Wright, Crlc - 46 Wright. Kevin - 173 Wyman. Daniel - 46 Wyman, Donold - 80 Wymon. Krtstol - 128 Vong,, Vong.J Voncc Voubli Vout VoungH Voung. Voung. Voung, Raven Vount. Williom - 173 Vule, Dole - 128 Zoder, Kothlee - 46. 52. 59. 97. 102, 143 Zowodo. Tino 128 Zielke, Kevin - 46 97, 110. 148 Faculty Allen. Vicki -179 LoCombe. Bill - 177 Anderson, Byron - 180 LoForest. Mory Pot - 177 lawston, Donold - 176. 180 lenlhon, Greg - 154, 181 8oker, Cleo - 178 Lott. Carolyn - 182 Bollinger. Ken - 181 Lousen. Ken - 102. 178 Boty, Bruce - 180 Ludemon. George - 179 Bowcom. Pot • 84. 176 Beddouj, Woyne - 147, 178 Beers. Jonelle - 181 Lynch. 8rendo 176 Beers. Marilyn • 177 MocDonold, Williom - 180 Seller, Don - 136. 179 Mortlnez, Rueben - 152, 181 Bicho. Lorry - 182 Miller. Borboro - 183 Boyce. Kyle - 180 Miller. Jim - 180. 183 Brown. MM - 177 Mlllhouse, Katherine - 177 Brown. Vickie - 148, 183 Mlno. Borboro - 177 Bullock, Jim - 181 Burnett. Ronald - 180 Burrell. Diane - 178, 180 Mix. Roy - 179 Burrell. Rick - 180. 183 O'Bonder, Sondy • 178 Olmstend. Crls - 176, 177 Conhom. Barry - 179 Cogor. Carol - 179 Polmer, Jennie - 176 Combs. John - 179 Peterson. Deon - 92, 137. 179 Copley. Jennifer - 178 Perrin. Bob - 182 Cote. Mary Clen - 177 Phillips. Priscilla - 181 Potter. Joe - 179 Dole. Pomelo -178 Doue, Peggy - 177 Rodtke, Dennis - 183 Demmons. Tom - 110, 177 Roney. Betty - 182 Dohn, Jeff - 180 Rewey, Lorene - 179 Duffner, Ray - 179 Roberts. Stella - 180 Dufresne. Duone - 179 Ross. Tom - 180 Rowley, David - 179 Cder. Wondo ■ 179 Cdmonds, Kermlt 178 Solmonson, Kay -178 Schlueter. Rudl - 179 Schmidt. Ruby • 176 Flester, Ken - 183 Seitz, Woyne -156. 181, 182 Flmmel, Jon - 176 Siebert, Sue - Not Pictured Fllghtner. Moureen - 181 Smith. Julie - 176 Fox. James - 182 Godbow. Horry - 96. 181 Goul. Williom - 150. 178 Stevenson. Morolene 183 Styles, Pot - 179 Sylvester, Jomes - 180 Gebert. John - 180 Gilman. Don - 182 Groff. Tom - 181 Vlzzuttl, Loretto - 183 Graham, Cllsabeth - 181 Wolle. Tuck - 178 Word. William - 179 Wheeler. Ron - Not Pictured Hoffey. Williom -181 Wiedmer, Roymond - 182 Hamilton. Robin - 181 Williams. Borry - 181 Horbaugh, Don - 176 WIlUams. Cllzobeth - 177 Hoys. €ric - 21. 146. 180 Herldson, Vkkl -177 Hewitt, Theone - 181 HIM. Shiriey - 113. 183 Hoff. Ron - 180 Holden. Robert - 180 Hudgens. Rosalind - 181 Hyem. Roger - 182 Woods, Deonno - 178 Jones. Ron - 19. 63. 183 Index Kodelec, Cindy - 183 Koeppen, Croce - 178 Kozeluh, Norren - Not Pictured One More UUiz Kid- Junior Shawn Harmon works hard at the computer. HA!- Senior Mott Sheldon concocts some sort of unseen potion”. This is the pen- Senior Joke Massmon shows off his everlasting pen to the photographer. Flex Those Muscles- Sophomore Joson Harvey displays them for the photographer. 198 Student Life AAAAAAAAHHI- A group of Hellgaters toke the ultimate challenge of tubing down Blue Mountain. Peek-o-boo- Senior Dono Shimer mokes sure on one is using the bathroom. Kissy Face- Sophomores Gino Boland and Dineen Dar- boven mess around in the halls. Football Anyone? - Corn Patch Football Coach Dennis Harrington gets his pick of the crop for next year's season. Nose to the grindstone- Sophomore Jesse Knadler is hard at ujork again in Marty Vork's history class. Work, Work, Work- Senior Heather Hart is hard at work on yearbook, where else? Student Life 199