Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 219 of the 1989 volume:

ALBERD Features 4 V i'. � v Fires char Montana wilderness. Pg. 4. School policy en- forces sobriety. Pg. 6 Table of Contents (pages 1-112) Activities Clubs 16 Music 27 Seniors 49 65 Juniors Index 105 Academics Colophon The Halberd is printed by Jostens of Visalia, California. The Halberd’s in-plant consultant at Jostens is Marilynn Mitchell and plant representative is Gene Stock Jostens produced 800 copies of the 1989 Halberd on GL 80- 191, 1501b. paper. Theknigit on the cover belongs to Julio Morales and was photograph- ed by Marc Hefty. Crack-down was drawn courtesy of senior Travis Cain. The reverse cover is made up of several fonts set by the Journalism computer. Print used in this yearbook cosisted, for the most part, of Sym- ---------------------------------------------------------- bol Book, Symbol Bold, Triumvirate, Triumvirate Light, and Trium- virate Bold. Typsetting was done by a Compugraphic MCS 10. Copy was set in 1 2pt., cutlines in 10 pt., and headlines varied. The 1989 Halberd is 220 pages, 32 of which were printed in color, including the senior section, half of the opening division, and half of the Fall sports division. The 1989 staff would like to thank Travis Cain for his will- ingness to contribute art work to this year’s publication. Snack Break— Juniors Matt Kempfert and Scott Brown take a break from fishing for a bite to eat. Hang In There—Junior Claudine Robin- son shows off her Air Jordan moves. Ritz not Schmidts—Senior Sam Peterson smokes a package of Ritz crackers Aren’t We Hip?—Clockwise from upper left; Seniors Mary Steinbrueker, Michelle Lyons, Wendy Coffman, and Stephanie Harrington dress up for a night on the town. Left.Right.Left.—Juniors Schoeni encourage their group in a board So Smooth Solonan—Former Dallas Cowboy, Brian Solonan hangs out with seniors Kelly Duff and Juliette May at Leadership Camp. 2 ER SUMMER SUMN rUN FUN FUN FUN Three little pigs—Juniors, Jessie Knadler, Chris Violette, and Rhea Black en- joy their summer. Seoul Buddies—Seniors, Rachael Colbo, Ann Schmidt, Donnette Venn, and Travis Cain pose in the Olympic stadium. What did YOU do this summer? “I don’t know what the hell I did, I woke up and was back in school.” Sophomore Kevin Washington “I went on a three- week trip across the country in a mobile home with six other people.” Sophomore Sara Bruya “Well,...I did a lot of partying. Uh...you know.” Senior Jeannie Beaver It’s a little overdone. It’s a good idea, but they’re taking it just a little too far.” Senior Juliette May Valkyries It’s pretty dumb, because if people want to drink, they’re still going to find a way.” Junior Kris High Band, Softball By Phaleen Bailey Missoula County High Schools have passed a new chemical abuse policy in an attempt to curb the ris- ing rate of teenage use of drugs and alcohol. The punishments for getting caught using a controlled substance differs among activites due to the differences in activities that are covered. In general, the first violation results in a suspension from the ac- tivity for two weeks. Second violations constitute suspension for three weeks and referral to Insight or students may opt for suspension for six weeks from the activity. Third and subsequent violations result in either suspension from the activity for six weeks and reference to Insight, or suspension from the activity for 12 weeks. The previous policy covered the season in which the student was in- volved in and once the season was over, he had no policy to obey. Any violation incurred during the career of the student at a Missoula County High School will be kept on record until he leaves the school, previously any violation was eras- ed at the end of the school year. Not only is the duration of the policy different, but also the ac- tivities that are affected differ. The new policy covers sports and all extra-curricular clubs such as Key Club and DECA, and co- curricular activites, which aren’t just after school, but are graded classes, such as Band, Choir, and Journalism, etc. Feature 5 Montana on Fire Photos by Flex” This was one of the many forest fires that burned in Yellowstone National Park in the summer of 1988. Forest fires destroy Montana wilderness By Tonya Pohlman The summer of 1988 was one of the worst fire seasons in Montana’s history. Hundreds of thousands of acres were burned and millions of dollars worth of damage occured. The Northwest’s fires made headlines all across the country as being the worst fire season in America’s recent history. With fires so severe that they clouded the skies of entire cities, and caused cities to evacuated in fear of oncoming fire, Montana rethought it’s “LET IT BURN’’ policy. In previous years, Yellowstone Na- tional Park and wilderness areas around Montana have enacted the 10 “LET IT BURN” policy. The basis for such a policy is the belief that fires are a natural part of nature. So, in their effort to keep the parks as natural as possible, the park ad- ministrations have supported letting fires burn themselves out, just as they would in nature. Proponents of “LET IT BURN” say that the policy is still a good idea, even though it has fallen under much criticism in the past year. They claim fires are needed to keep the forests balanced and thriving. Fires help to clear away dead and overcrowded trees. They benifit wildlife by creating meadows for them to feed upon. And fires help the forests to clear away with the old to make room for the new. The fires in Montana became so bad, that logging and hunting season were postponed until the state reciev- ed much needed rain. The reasoning being that it was not only dangerous for the workers and hunters, but it was also an unnecessary chance that more fires might occur. The next step came when Mon- tana’s governor, Ted Schwinden, closed the forests and all wilderness areas off to the public. The measure was a drastic but necessary one ac- cording to Governor Schwinden. It was the only was to cut down on the risk of more people-caused fires. The fires got so much attention, that a special group of congressmen traveled to Montana in an effort to find out the facts about the fires, and if they could have been prevented had the policy not been in effect. The forest service, in talking to the con- The intensity of a fire burning in Yellowstone National Park, was cap- tured on film by part time park ranger and Dixon school teacher, William “Flex” Bennett. Feature 11 gressmen and Montana Represen- tative Pat Williams, blamed the fires and their damage on extra- ordinary,unpredictable weather. They also stated that fire seasons run in cycles and that this fire season was not only predictable, but preventable. There has also been some specula- tion as to the earth’s “greenhouse ef- fect” on Montana’s unusually hot and dry weather. Thus, it may have been a contibuting factor in the causes of the fires. But yet another concern was the fact that many of the fires were ar- son caused. This left officials worried that this could lead to a trend, and that in future years the problem of arsons would pose a larger and more threatening danger. Yellowstone was also visited by (then) presidential-nominee, Michael Dukakis. This trip not only helped Dukakis’s image of being an en- vironmentalist, but also helped to bring more attention to the west’s enormous problem with fire control. Many Montanans were pleased with the governments concern. But most thought that the gestures were too lit- tle, too late. But whether fighting the fires was too little, or too late, the summer of 1988 will go down in history as the summer Montana burned. ★ APPROXIMATE FIRE COSTS OF USFS (Northern Region)...............................$60 million ONE-DAY-MAXIMUMS Number of firefighters at peak.........15,700 on Sept. 10 Number of crews on fires..................479 on Sept. 4 Number of fire engines at one time........448 on Sept. 13 Number of helicopters......................96 on Sept. 16 Number of smokejumpers on fires.........203 on Aug. 30 SUPPLIES SHIPPED (from Missoula Fire Cache)..................19,212,420 lbs. AIRCRAFT HOURS LOGGED................................24,950 GALLONS OF RETARDANT USED.........................4,869,700 TOTAL FIRES ACRES BURNED Region One, USDA..............1,323 fires 685,807 acres Montana (all agencies)........2,720 fires 885,988 acres North Idaho, USDA...............346 fires 100,718 acres Yellowstone National Park.........1,932,452 acres burned ★ According to the Missoulian, October 1988 KODAK A day in process—Publication photographers tackle the numerous jobs they face in the year-long effort to produce photos for the Lance and the Halberd. Casey Kriley (above) pours over contact sheets while Phaleen Bailey (above left) agitates a print in developer. Lance photographer Dave Bourgeau (bottom right) struggles with the bulk film loader. Kate Mitchell, Lance Photo Editor, (bottom left) consults with Lance Editor Mike Thomas over some troublesome negatives. By Gary Sunderland Photo Editor Photographers are an important part of Hellgate’s two publications, the Lance and the Halberd. Most people think that all photographers do is take photos. Wrong, it takes a lot of hard work and time to even make one photo. The typical day of a photographer often starts off at lunch. Where, after studying the daily PHOTO- MANIACS can either once again go lock himself in the darkroom and work or wait until another night and stay after LATE and do more work and cover an event. Although being a photographer is often hard work there are many rewards, such as getting front row seats to all the games, FREE! There are many other priviledges to being a photoprapher but they are’t suitable for print. anouncements for any photo oppor- tunities, he goes and locks himself in the school darkroom where he spends his time making prints, con- tacts and developing negatives. When the publication class rolls around the photographer may have up to fifty million people asking, can you take these photos at mid- night tonight?” or something just as ridiculous. After school the photographer “Photo-journalism is a powerful medium. I like to be able to interpret a situation or event through photography. ” Kate Mitchell Lance Photo Editor 7 like photography because there is room for personal ex- pression you know; artistic im- pressions. Its a good way to relieve stress and blackmail friends at the same time.” -Dave Bourgeau Lance Photographer Wolf whistles...Sophomores Kort Duce and Kevin Washington dress “undercover” to get into a girl’s basketball game at Big Sky. Fast cars!...Sophomore Hallie Bornstein enjoys a ride in her friends fast car. ro CD CD' Zn BUSTED -� a IO fD ? 9- • o’ si CD a o D O CD 3 G“ CD O $ S H “ a- o ® io 5 CD O 3 CD DO. 1� 0 3 C 0-1 3 2|c D) 22. m-o c ) 57 Q) O S- CD c a CD 5 s § • 3 OS® 2 ffl fl) 5'3 i — 1 z 03 O 0 - Sr m 3 g D cr 2 - CD 3 o -1 _ 3J Out of all 3 Missoula high schools on Friday November 18, Hellgate had the first student to be effected by the chemical abuse policy. “It was a great honor, and it didn’t change my activities in the classroom, none the less it was fun. I liked having all the teachers gossip about me behind my back.’’said Jennifer Hertz who achieved her first warning on the chemical abuse policy. Hertz was involved in basket- ball and journalism and like many other journalists believes the policy goes against their rights. “I think the administration needs to draw clearer lines on what they consider a class. If they expect us to abide by these rules then journalism shouldn’t be given a grade. I don’t see any kids in my math or biology classes signing any contracts that are hanging over their heads.” said Ann Kendall, editorials editor of the Lance. Drinking Decline Walk, Ride, Jog,- Just Get There! ___________________________I MS HI COOLD FIND -----------------------------A PAMIN SPOT There are many dif- ferent ways that students at Hellgate get to school. At least 70% of all freshmen and 60% of all sophomores ride the school bus. 60% of the junior class drive themselves to school over three times per week and 65% of the seniors have their own cars. “Driving beats the hell out of riding the banana bus!” Schoeni Wolfe, Junior There has been a 10% decline in teen-age alcohol use in Missoula over the last five years. The use of alcohol among Missoula teens, however, is still well over the national average. According to a 1986 survey by U.M. student, Britt Finley, 45 % of Missoula County High School 10th through 12th graders are misusers of alcohol while the national average stands at 31.2%. The same study showed that 15.6% of Missoula children, nine years old and younger, had had their first drink compared with the national average that shows only 9% of those nine and under have taken their first drink. 62% of Missoula County High School seniors drink at least monthly and 47% of the seniors report illicit drug use. Programs such as Insight and the strict chemical use policy have been set up recently in Missoula to deal with the wide use of alcohol among teen-agers. WORK AHOLICS Over forty percent of Missoula County High School students are employed in the community during the year. Can I help you?—Junior Dawn Chase earns her money as a car hop at Hoagieville. ON LOCATION Doing their part—-During their exchange trip to England, seniors Sherry Bradley and Bekki Snyder try to keep one of the many igantic rocks from tipping over. ACTIVE Just laying around—Seniors Amy Sennett, Jeff Johnson, and Holly Julin relax a little after an exasting day of biking. mbm And here we have the locker—Junior Collen photos which decorate her locker. Reed shows off all Say cheese—Freshman John Carmen, seniors Bruce Winchester, Tonya Pohlman, Leann Green, sophomores Robin Anderson, Leslie Schutter, Jen- nifer Morris, Brian Carmen, John Borchert, and senior Dennis Nelson take time to pose for the camera while celebrating a birthday party. Some people’s children—Senior Mark Correll looks on in astonishment at seniors Travis Cain and Michael Brooks lock eyes during a meeting in counslers office. Hellgate seniors and sophomores show their approval of homecoming winners during the coronation ceremony. Coronation Homecoming 1989 For the first time in Hellgate’s history, homecoming corona- tion was held during the school day. Classes were let out to at- tend an assembly in which Homecoming hopefuls were in- troduced to the student body. The results of an earlier vote, which determined senior class queen and king, and underclass princes and princesses, were then announced. The ap- propriate candidates were then crowned, Apparently, the move to a daytime coronation, was to help relieve the pressure that some candidates have felt in the past to buy formals to wear for coronation. 16 Homecoming Two timer—Sophomore John Stone escorts sophomores Lisa Lott and Renee Sigars to their place in line. Arm in arm—Juniors Megan Gillespie and Mike Colyer make their way across the gym. The Hellgate Knights face off with the Helena Bengals for Hellgate’s homecoming football game at the Washington-Grizzly stadium at the U of M. ji Homecoming hopefulls anxiously await the an- nouncement of the coronation winners. Candidates for homecoming royalty look upon the winners Homecoming 17 Speech and Debate Just sitting around—Assistant speech coach Ben Koppel sits while waiting for a speaker. Hellgate has the largest speech and debate team in Missoula. The team is made up of freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The team competes in eight or nine meets a year all over western Montana. There are two debate events and seven speech events. In debate there is team debate and Lincoln- Douglas. In speech there is ex- pository, original oratory, im- promptu, serious and humorous in- terpretation, memorized public ad- dress and extemporanious speaking. This year at the state meet, which was held in Missoula, Hellgate placed fifth. Individual winners were Tara Hayes, who took second in expository speak- ing, Ann Eagle took third in im- promptu, Sarah Harington took third in memorized public add- dress and Amina Chaddar and John Lott placed eighth in team debate. A few ideas—Speech and debate coach, Beth Robbins gives junior Tara Hayes a few hints on her speech. Speech Debate 19 Students learn marketing skills through DECA The sun’s so bright—Sophomore Tyler Grimm is blinded by the Califor- nia sun while in San Diego on the DECA trip. DECA members—Left to right: Mark Ritzheimer, Kerry Hanson, Loucinda Foster, Tim Mitchell, Tara Hays, Stacie Jacobsen, Meagan Gillespie, Pam Nordwick, Nissa Gibbs, and Jennie Waddell. DECA is a club that focuses on the developing of marketing skills. They go to career developing con- ferences, compete in state and regional competitions and mainly learn what the business world is like. This year's club at Hellgate had thirteen members and their advisor was Brad Hart. They went ot San Diego for the Western Regional Leadership Con- ference. Thirteen states were involv- ed, about 24,000 participants. DECA raised money many dif- ferent ways. They sold T-shirts, caps, candybars and had a con- cesson stand at the Rocky Moun- tain Classic Wrestling Tournament. They also raised money through the school store, the Trading Post. Loucinda Foster, DECA’s treasurer, said DECA has given her “more of an understanding of what business would be. Second childhood—Seniors Nissa Gibbs and Jennie Waddell enjoy a carousel ride while in San Diego on a DECA trip. 20 DECA Key Club donates time, money to charities Members Key Club is an international organization that does community Kerry Routh, Kirsten Williams, and service work. This year, at Kerry Hanson, Lee Beckner, Hellgate, there were 40 members Emily Bullis, Tara Hayes, Tri involved. They raised money for Pham, John Curtis, Missy Kaul, charities, helped with the special Kristen Mainwaring, Cinda Olympics, made cookies for nurs- Williams, Debbie Burleigh, ing homes and made food baskets Solveig Hanson, Tom Polzin, An- for the Poverello Center, na Volinkaty, Carter Roy, Ethan They also put on the Homecom- Cranger, John Stone, John Lott, ing and Sadie Hawkins dances. The Serendia Compton, Abbey money from those dances went to Larango, Tung Pham, Shane help the needy. Clouse, Liz Ballinger, Nerissa Key Club is available to people Koehn, Sarah Knight, Yasmin of all ages. For the junior high level Medera, Kim Neilson, Paige (seventh and eighth graders), it’s Torgerson, Pattie Polakow, called the builders. At the college Kerry Gallagher, Sacha level, it’s called circle K and for Panarella, Dana Clawson, Jill adults, the Kiwanis. Conrad, Christy Wilcox, Kathy Lewis, Heidi Hagemeier, Brandi Cortright, Carrie Curtis, Jennifer Morris, Melissa Mathews, Sher- rie Polakow, Amy Herman Kerry Routh, president of Hellgate’s Key Club said “it’s fun, and a great way to meet people.” Key Club has officers who are elected like president, governors, etc. The state wide convention, in Kalispell this year, is where they ran for offices in state and dsitrict areas. Some organizatons Hellgate’s Key Club helps with, or donates money to are Missoula Youth, March of Dimes walk-a-thon, and Muscular Distraphy. John Cebert, Hellgate’s Key Club advisor, said that Key Club “helps kids to learn what it’s like to work with a professional organization. Key Club 21 MUN participants learn about world politics Participants Jennifer Barta, Lee Becker, Mary Bergstrom, Carter Biesemyer, Valerie Bonefeole, Scott Bourgeau, Ruth Brennan, Sarah Bruya, Emily Bullis, Marianne Byrne, Cady Card, Chris Cas- quilho, Jim Colwell, Jill Conrad, Brandy Cortright, Michelle Dunn, Travis Dye, Ann Eagle, Werner Finger, Andrew George, Amina Ghaddar, Nissa Gibbs, Judy Gustafson, Sarah Harr- ington, Christine Harsell, Tara Hayes, Josh Henderson, Janine Jorgenson, Holly Julin, Amanda Julin, Deva Kemmis, Sarah Knight, Beth Koch, Nerrisa Koehn, Kathy Lewis, John Lott, Kristin Mainwaring, David Main- waring, Lisa Metzgar, Greg Midget, Kate Mitchell, Matt Mosley, Pam Nordwick, Brian Ojala, Pattie Polakow, Jeff Pear- son, Jake Radtke, Johanna Salmonson, Christy Seeley, Kara Sheridan, Bekki Snyder, Richard Snyder, Michael Thomas, Liz Turner, Anna Volinkaty, Kristen Williams, Shoeni Wolfe, Kari Yonce The University of Montana Col- lege of Arts and Sciences hosts an annual two day Model United Na- tions (MUNI for the high school nts in Montana. Darticipated in NJovember of icipants from students Over 400 students the event held in 1988. With five par Hellgate, Hellgate represented 11 countries. The advisor’s were Ken Lousen, Jennifer Copley and Willis Curdy. MUN is designed to expose students to actual United Nations procedures and also to the economics of the world. Five seniors from Hellgate each one won of 20 scholarships for the University of Montana. Those seniors are Valerie Bonefeole, Cady Card, Matt Mosley, Jeff Pearson and Kirsten Williams. 22 MUN Student federation Yo’ federation raps—Seniors David Mainwaring and Brian Murphy share the responsibilities of heading the federation. Student Representatives Brian Murphy, David Mainwar- ing, Matt Mosley, Marianne Byrne, Ruth Brennan, Katie Bur- ton, Ann Eagle, Greg Fine, Casey Kriley, Greg Midgett, Julio Morales, seniors, Stephanie Wing, Megan Gillespie, Emily Bullis, John Curtis, Dennis Har- rington, Tri Pham, Colleen Reed, Anna Stone, juniors, Tung Pham, Josh Henderson, Kerry Berg, Tim Harrington, Amy Her- man, Carter Roy, John Stone, Anna Volinkaty, sophomores, Colleen Kriley, John Pritchard, Jessica Robins, Matt Barrier, Mike Bouchee, Brandi Cortright, Heidi Hagemeier, Courtney Torgenson, Christy Wilcox, freshmen. The celebration for the eightieth birthday of Hellgate was one of the main goals the Student Federation had for the past year. The federation planned to take a week in April to celebrate. An assembly bringing back past alum- ni, guest speakers and having a painting made of the school are just some of the ideas they had. This year was the first time Hellgate had co-presidents. The idea behind it was to share the responisbility, senior Brian Murphy said that it didn’t work because of communication problems and it was just too confusing.” The term was divided up with Brian Murphy taking the first half of the year and David Mainwaring tak- ing the second. A goal of the senior class federa- tion was to unite the school more by improving communicaton between the students and the federation. A main goal for the junior class federation was to have a successful prom. They earned some money for this by having a garage sale, rak- ing leaves and other fundraisers. An idea box was placed in the central office where students could put in their ideas for the prom theme. The winner received a ticket to the prom. A goal the sophomore class federation had was to put on a good Valentine’s dance and to raise money for their prom, next year Sophomore Anna Volinkaty said they were going to try not to do so many things, but do a few and do them well. ” The freshman class federation planned to earn money and to help with the birthday celebration. Student Federation 23 Thespians help with drama productions Thespians—Back row: Chad Morely, Thane Barnier, Lydia Boyken, Greg Fine, Beth Koch, Richard Snyder, jJack Smith and Josie LeBeau. Front row: Christine Harsell, Jason De Cunzo, Fred, advisor, Flarry Gadbow, Brad Amos and Laura Neilan. Not pictured: Cady Card, Ann Eagle, Joe Thebis, Matt Johnstone, Kate Mitchell and John Motta. The thespians are an honorary service organization that helps with all of the drama productions at Hellgate throughout the year. The main goal of the club is to promote theater in a positive and effective way. To become a thespian, a student must spend at least 100 hours in- volved in theater. Currently, there are about 15 members actively involved in the club. Six members govern the club, Gregory Fine, president, Beth Koch, vice-president and business manager, Laura Neilan, secretary, Lydia Boykin, publicist, Cady Card, theater mamager, and Richard Snyder, historian. The thespians claim to have a mascot, “Fred,” who lives in the theater and only comes out at night. He eats janitors and freshmen. Thespian officers—Back row: Richard Snyder, historian, Greg Fine, president and Beth Koch, vice-president and business manager. Lydia Boykin, publicist, Fred, mascot and Laura Neilan, secretary. Not pictured: Cady Card. 24 On March 25-31, orchestra traveled to San Francisco, stop- ping in Salt Lake City to hear Utah Symphony and perform. In San Francisco, they heard the San Francisco Symphony and they spent time in Great America, Marine World and Alcatraz Island. They toured Prier Violin Making School and San Francisco Conser- vatory of music. The youth symphony is smaller this year with a larger brass unit, but fewer cellos. Orchestra does about five concerts a year. Don Beller, orchestra director said, “This has been a very pro- ductive year, with the students working and progressing very well. The orchestra has already exceeded my expectations for the year.” Orchestra members Glenn Bywater, Brandi Cortright, Jennifer Deutsch, Werner Finger Julie Gashwiler, Rachael German Shirley Gustafson, Erika Hulme Beth Koch, Burke Kron, Matl Patterson, Jeff Pearson, Beth Schuster, Liz Shoen, Liz Turner, Kris Violette, Liz Weber, Stephanie Wing. Orchestra 25 Orchestra ■“Playin the blues This year jazz bands are dif- ferent since there are one jazz band and three combos. The combos are smaller groups usual- ly with one person on each instru- ment. They have one line of music and they improvise on that line of music. The jazz band does less im- provising since they play music off sheet music and they do not make up different lines of music. Students are choosen for jazz band by volunteering and usual- ly they limit the band to five on each instrument. Band director, John Combs, said “It's really been exciting to listen to the musicality of students involved in the combo.” Pep band is a voluntary, extra curriculum class. They meet once a week to play pop songs heard on the radio. They don’t use flutes or clarinets and it mainly consists of saxaphones, percus- sion and brass. All the music is improvised and they usually go to make some noise.” Pep band plays at basketball games and they have played at a couple of football games this year. 26Jazz The Big Band First row:Liz Shoen, Lisa Conrad, Baird Todd, Robert Strauch, Thomas Berthoud, Burke Kron, Eric Ojala, second row, Aaron Bendickson, Lisa Rowe, Jeff Pearson, third row, Brian Greene, Jake Gowen, Jon Hewitt, Carter, Biesemyer, John Chapman. Combo 1: First row Brent Chipman, Erik Anderson, Aaron Bendickson, Second row, Robert Strauch, and John Combs. Combo 2: Baird Todd, Jake Gowen, Eric Ojala, Thomas Berthoud, Lisa Rowe, Brian Greene, John Chapman. Combo 3: Liz Shoen, Annalisa Conrad, Burke Kron, Jeff Pearson, Carter Biesemeyer, Jon Hewitt, Aaron Bendickson. Jazz 27 Band on the run During fourth period in the fall of the year, the marching band can be heard practicing their music and marching routines They practice at the Hellgate field from fourth period into the lunch period to perfect the sound and choreography The valkyries performed with the band during two high school half- time shows and with other bands from the area at the University of Montana homecoming show. Drum major for the season was junior, Burke Kron. Step in time—The brass section of the marching band follow the lead of drum ma- jqr, Burke Kron during homecoming halftime. Counting down—Seniors Holly Julin and Amy Sennett announce how many days are left in the school year while performing at the halftime show. Watching the game—Hellgate marching band sits in the bleachers at Washington-Grizzly stadium during the University homecoming game. 28 Marching Band Band in the stands Pep band As you walk down the second floor hall heading toward the old gym to watch a pep assembly, you hear the school song being blared through the halls. The music is be- ing played by the Hellgate pep band. This branch of the bands is basicly made up of saxaphones, brass, and percussion. The pep band play at many of the school assemblys, and games played by Hellgate. Sometimes they will travel out of town to play at important games. They play modern up beat songs to keep everyones spirit high. Pep band members Brad Amos Karl Hewitt Jennifer Barta Brian Creene John Fitzner John Chapman Scott Bourgeau Eric Ojala Thomas Berthoud Amanda Julin Rob Strauch Pat Bloxom Michelle Kluth Aaron Bendickson Kim Combs Garrick Moore Mike Dimmitt Baird Todd Chris Berthoud Kristy Gibbs Carter Biesemeyer Hedi Casquilho Cady Card Katrina Ninneman Stacey Hiller J.F. Hewitt Ann Eagle Sarah Murfin Burke Kron Tony Kushner Lisa Rowe Jeb Myren David Gray Evan Butler Liz Shoen Jaqui Reinhard Band prepares for Rose Parade trip Symphonic and concert band are invited back to perform in the 101st Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California according to the parade selection committee. The band is invited back because of their outstanding performance in past rose parades. The reason MCHS band has received the invitation early is because it will give them time to raise the $500 per person need- ed for the trip. The band has attended the rose parade in 1984 and in 1987. To go to the rose parade in Pasedena, they choose the best musicians from Big Sky, Hellgate, and Sentinel. They are only required to get together on- ly a few times for some intense Symphonic band Flutes Beth Schuster, Beth Koch, Therese Johnson, Kris High, Mariah Maxwell, Kristin Johnson, Kristy Kitt Clarinets Kathey Hallsten, Liz Ballinger, Leeanne Goforth, Kristy Gibbs, Billie Spahr, Wes Heuer, Heidi Jager, John Masar Oboe Amanda James Bassoon Carter Biesemeyer Bass Clarinets Hedi Casquilho Contra-Alto Clarinet Valerie Bonefeole Alto Saxophones Cady Card, Matt Harrington, Greg Midgett, Gus Evjen, Katrina Nin- neman, Jacob Gowen Tenor Saxophone Mark Gilmore, Stacey Hiller, Marc Malingo Baritone Saxophone J.F. Hewitt, Pat Hendrix Horns Ann Eagle, Sarah Murfin, Long Nguyen, Anna Stone, Sacha Panarella Trumpets Holly Julin, Burke Kron, James Jasper- rehearsals and to put together a 250 plus member marching unit. The drill teams from all three high schools also try out to participate in the band. They practice the first week in August through December, up to the time of the parade. To raise the money for the trip, the band goes door-to-door sell- ing magazine subscriptions, can- dy and boxed fruit. They also tape coupons to products in stores and work taco booths at the fair. All that work only pales in comparison to going to San Diego Zoo, Malibu Beach, Disneyland, and Universal Studios. The band program is made up of students who want to expand son, Karen Barriger, Brent Russ, Amy Sennett, Tony Kushner, Phaleen Bailey, Jason Flynn i Trombones Dallas Anderson, Jeff Pearson, Michelle Dunn, Lisa Rowe Baritones Carter Roy, Jeb Myren, Dave Bourgeau their experience in band music. Band adds musical interest and good times together to produce an enriching experience said John Combs, band director. Symphonic band is different from the other bands because of the high quality of music and high content of maturity and discipline among the band members. Symphonic band is different than in previous years because it is a little smaller to allow top band members in. Concert band is larger due to the increased numbers of students who are choosing to be involved in band. Students in concert band are made up of younger and less ex- perienced players. Bass Clarinets Brad Amos, Karl Hewitt Alto Saxophone Corey Gray, Jennifer Barta, Heather Hunt, Erin Murphy, David Williams, Angie Valdez, Chris Brown Tenor Saxophone Chris Hayworth, Brian Greene, Maryann Lewis, John Fitzner Tubas David Gray, Jacob Radtke, Evan Butler, Rob Bourgeau Percussion Dave Margrave, Jon Motta, John Cur- tis, LizShoen, Ron Anderson, Graham Black, Brent Harper, Jaqui Reinhard, Curtis Evelo, Paul Haugen Concert Band Piccolo Genny Cook Flutes John Lott, Carrie Curtis, Jason Bay, Sarah Harrington, Amie Knudson, Pam Curtiss, Sarah Routh, Caroline Harwood, Juniper Nordlund, Camille Garner, J.D. DePew, Heather Bellusci Oboe Sarah Alt Clarinets Jill Conrad, Amber McAdam, Kathy Hunter, Joyce Gibbs, Ephraim Risho, Lavon Habets, Porsche Cahill, Brenda Peltier Baritone Saxophone John Chapman French Horns Whitney Head, Scott Bourgeau, Karen Barriger, Morgan Gothard, Lynette Kay Trumpets Eric Ojala, John Stone, Tomas Ber- thoud, Amanda Julin, Rob Strauch, Aaron Likeric, Chris Williams, Kelli Surgeon, Pat Bloxom, Brent Chipman, Matt Ferrell, Michelle Kluth, Jack Richlie Trombones Aaron Bendickson, Ken Hill, Kim Combs, Garrick Moore, Erik Anderson Baritones Sean Thompson, Gordon Stephens, Mike Dimmitt Tubas Steve Terou Percussion Baird Todd, Will Watt, Brandon Palmer, Chris Berthoud Dina Agal Symphonic band Concert Band Freshman Girls’ Choir Concert Choir (Intermediate) 32 Choir Chamber Choir (Advanced) Freshman Girls Choir—Front rowfleft to right): Tina Ryan, Yvonne Piquette, Pam Rickett, Fran- cisca Winston, Robin Hensler, Michelle Hudson, Tara Hanson, Dee Martin, Mr. Dean Peterson. Row two: Andrea Tysver, Shonda Eder, Kristy Lewis, Diana Absher. Back row: Stefanie Doney, Amy Thompson, Peggy DeShazo, Desiree Barzee, Roxy Albert. Not pictured: Paola Campagna, Jennifer Davis, Jessica Robins. Top left Concert Choir (Intermediate)—Front row: Tif- fany Mortensen, Kathy Boushele, Michele Delk, Debbie Bailey, Mr. Dean Peterson, Naomi Billedeaux, Aurora Sasse, Jeanny Mayfield. Row two: Michele Garner, Lora Foster, Tina Prit- chard, Juanita Ailport, Cassie Dana, Carol Win- chester, Orlean Wevley, Robin Anderson, Jackie Brandt, Jon Maxwell, Scott Herman. Back Row: Michel Jones, Lydia Boykin, Christine Harsell, David Bourgeau. Mike Wollgast, Shane Clouse, Glenn Dennis. Chris Casquilho, Denise Sanders, Tina Zawada. Not pictured: Wynett Marlow, Doug Bessett, Lisa Smithers. Left Chamber Choir (Advanced)—Front row Denise Nelson, Jennifer Deutsch, Lea Nadine Shaw, Mr. Dean Peterson, Paul Dawson, Pat Hendrix, Chris Palmer. Row two: Sara Ramos. Colleen Reed, Rhea Black, Bryn Brezicka, Beth Schuster, Heather Hess, Mike Johnson, LeAnne Lyle, Tara Wheeler, Solveig Hanson, Carrie Hoppe Back Row. Lica Milodragovich, Mariah Maxwell, Greg Fine, Thane Barnier, Rob Heavner, Matt Hoerner, John Husband. Wes Kerscher, Tina Skogberg, Dan Hoggatt, Hedi Casquilho, Matt Ward, Cindy Newman. Not pic- tured: Elan Hawtrey, Brenda Kimerly. Karin Holbrook, Tasha Jones, Ada Brant. Above Choir Director Dean Peterson on... Freshman Girls choir “The freshman girls choir this year is exceptional. This group has more individuals in it who have a real sense of self- dicsipline, intelligence and love for music. I feel this is evident in the girls’ performances’. This group will set a high precedence at Hellgate. Concert choir “This year’s concert choir has been the strongest intermediate group that I have directed in my time at Hellgate. This group shows great potential, and it is my hope that the members of this choir can work toward more self-discipline and at the same time, realize the value of cooperation and teamwork.’’ Chamber choir “Chamber choir has surpassed many of my expectations, ex- pecially in the area of cooperation and working together as a team. And due to their cooperation, I feel that the overall sound and blend of the group is more unified and solid.’’ Chamber 33 A class act You may have noticed them wandering the halls. No, Hellgate didn’t get a dress code, they’re Hellgate’s Chevaliers. Their uniforms con- sist of red and black bow ties, white pleated shirts, and black slacks shirts. The “Chevies’’ are one of Montana’s last show choirs. Choreography is just as impor- tant in their productions as the singing. Chevies practice twice a week after school, and often give concerts during their lunch hour. The high point and goal of the year is a spring concert. Showing off their not-so-serious side are Denise Nelson, Thane Barnier, Shane Clouse, Wesley Kerscher, Chris Palmer,and Mike Johnson. Super singers All Northwest Dan Hoggatt Colleen Reed All State Thane Barner Shane Clouse Paul Dawson Dan Hoggatt Mariah Maxwell Lisa Milodragovitcl Cindy Newman Tara Wheeler 34 Chevies Students for Students makes Hellgate more enjoyable Students for Students is an organization designed to make Hellgate a better place for everyone. The club does this in many dif- ferent ways, they support the cur- rent activities with a sign every week, they welcome new students to Hellgate, and send notes to those who are sick and in the hospital. They welcome students to Hellgate by sending them a note personally inviting them to attend a meeting and also to spend some Students for Students members— Back row: Senior, Ruth Brennan, junior, Michelle Dunn, senior, Denise Sanders, senior, Joy Loydon, senior and Terry time getting to know a member, such as eating lunch together. Depending upon how much money is earned through fun- draisers, such as Carnation-grams and bake sales, Students for Students sometimes send people to MTI, which is a leadership camp that teaches people to have high self esteem and to pass that on to others. Junior Lea Shaw, Students for Students president, said it was the best week of my life.” Yasenak, advisor Front row: Juniors, Pat- tie Polakow, Kristin Mainwaring, Emily Bullis, sophomore. Anna Volinkaty, and junior, Lea Shaw, president. Things to do—Junior Lea Shaw takes notes at a Students for Students meeting 35 Taking a break—Trevor Abrams, assis- tant editorials editor takes a moment to look over the Missoulian. Getting that copy straight—Ann Ken- dall, editorials editor, concentrates on meeting the deadline. Meeting the deadline—Lance Editor Mike Thomas types in a news story. Editor............. Michael Thomas Managing Editor...... Amy Sennett News Editor............Alex Jackson Editorials Editor.....Ann Kendall Features Editor Aprlll Drader Fine Arts Editor........Gabe Adoff Sports Editor.........Matt Mosley Photo Editor..........Kate Mitchell Photo Editor..... Casey Kriley Asst News Editor.......Matt Bitney Asst. Editorials EditorTrevor Abrams Asst Features Editor Anna Moura Asst Sports Editor Jennifer Hertz Photographer David Bourgeau Business Manager Holly Julin Reporter Jeannle Beaver Advisor .............. Wayne Seitz Snoozing on the job—Jeannie Beaver, staff writer, gets some rest during the Lance layout. I_____—Lance staff 88-89—Top row: Alex Jackson, Matt Mosley, Mike Thomas, Jen Hertz, Trevor Abrams, Anna Moura, Jeannie Beaver and Matt Bitney. Bottom row: Gabe 36 Lance, Adoff, Amy Sennette, Casey Kriley, Holly Julin, Ann Kendall and Aprill Drader. Not pictured: Dave Bourgeau and Kate Mitchell. Halberd Getting some help from a feathered friend—Aprill Drader, co-editor, and her pet cockatiel spend a Saturday look- ing over pages. Now where did I put that money?— Carla Porter, business manager, sear- ches for the yearbook account. How do I work this thing?—Johanna Salmonson, an associate editor, prepares to get some shots. Look we’re working—Assistant associate editors, Candi Shinnaberry and Lucy Praast put in a little work on their pages. HHalberd Co-editors Susan Brooke Aprill Drader Associate editors Phaleen Bailey Tonya Pohlman Johanna Salmonson Assistant associate editors Melissa Long Candi Shinnaberry Lucy Praast Sports editor Mike Duffy Photo editor Gary Sunderland Assistant photo editor Christine Harsell Business manager Carla Porter Advisor Wayne Seitz Halberd staff 88-89—Gary Sunderland, Mike Duffy, Lucy Praast, Mellisa Long, Candid J Shinnaberry, Johanna Salmonson, Tonya Pohlman, Phaileen Bailey, Christine Harsell, Susan Brooke, Aprill Drader.Not Pictured—Carla Porter. Halberd 37 Boys’and Girls’ State, an Boys' and Girls' State is held an- nually during the spring of students’ junior year. Juniors were chosen by faculty and then were voted on by the junior class. Girls’ State delegates met with Girls’ State delegates—Seniors, Ann Eagle and Ruth Brennan take a break together at school. Where’s Jessica?—Seniors Ann Eagle and Ruth Brennan are unhappy that Jessica Walker, the other Girls' State delegate, isn't with them for the photo. other Girls’ State delegates from other high schools in Helena. The three delegates chosen were Ann Eagle, Ruth Brennan, and Jessica Walker. Boys’ State delegates met with other boys’ state delegates from other schools in Dillon. The Boys' State delegates were Jake Blackman, Travis Cain, Chad Christensen, David Mainwaring, Greg Midgett, Matt Mosley, and Brian Murphy. h I A 38 Girl’s State experience for juniors A quick game—Boys’ State delegates play a game of basketball while in Dillon at Boys' State. Working hard—Senior David Mainwaring spendj some time writing letters. Boys’ State delegates—-Chad Christensen, James Calwell, David Main- waring, Greg Midgett, Jake Blackman, Matt Mosley, Travis Cain, and Jeff Pea son. Not pictured: Brian Murphy, Boy’s State 39 Making themselves at home: Hellgate’s three foreign exchange students enjoyed their stay in America. Hellgate’s three foreign exchange students—Clockwise from left: Tina Skogberg, Werner Finger and Marie-Laure Berny-Tarente. 40 Foreign Exchange Werner Finger Werner Finger came to the US from Bonn, West Germany. He wasn't informed of his location in the states until two days before he was scheduled to leave. Finger did some research on Montana but was quite surprised to find out that it was “This big. I didn’t expect this much.” The mountains weren’t as surprising because In Germany, you can drive for an hour and a half and be in the Alps.” Martina E. Skogberg When asked if she missed anyone from home, 16 year-old Martina Skogberg from Tranas-Sweden replied, “I suppose I did miss my good friends.” When Skogberg was assigned to Missoula, Mt„ the only thing she knew about it was that it was in the US. After doing some research however, she found that it’s popula- tion was about 76,000. This kind of excited her seeing that her own town has only 25,000 residents. “But then,’’she said,“I got there and was surprised to find out that there’s nothing to do.” As far as dif- ferences in culture, the only real dif- Marie-Laure Berny-Tarente Marie-Laure Berny-Tarente was a foreign exchange student last year from Niort, France, which is located near the Atlantic Coast. For her stay here, she lived with the Maya's, who she said are very nice people.’ 18 year-old Berny-Tarente had already graduated from her high school back home when she came to the states. She has studied English for four years and in addi- tion to that, she’s had seven years of German and six years of Latin. Another difference between the US and Germany was the driving age (it's 18) and the drinking age. Finger noted that, There, we drink a beer like you drink a coke in the afternoon.” He went on to add “Ob- viously if you suddenly get your coke taken away, you’re going to miss it, just like I do my beer.” Montana is quite a bit the same as Germany .which Finger thinks might shock people back home (in Germany), “They have this idea that everything here is farms when ac- tually people are quite civilized” ference she found was the fact that, “In my shcool, if a person wore sweats and a T-shirt like a lot do here, people would think you were sick or late or something. For her stay in Missoula, she liv- ed with Donna and Fred Rappe (who raised 9 children). When Skogberg returns to Sweden, she says she will appreciate the green- ness of her country. “It’s alot more brown here- and that’s bad, but I like the mountains alot.” In relation to her stay here, she said “It's a nice experience (foreign exchange) and a chance to learn to make new friends and be on your own.” For her, Montana is very beautiful. She says that, “The schools are alot more clean, they are also newer and seem more con- servative.” She also thinks that the language is harder but the school is academically much easier. In France, there are no ‘choose’ classes, all of them are required. All of the classes are based on one main subject like mathematics or history.” She believes that, Foreign ex- change is a very good experience. Students who have a chance must do it. It’s fun here because there is such a laid-back mentality.” Top row: Rebekah Snyder Second row: Elizabeth Kock Bethany Shuster Third row: Lee Beckner Kirsten Williams Wendy Giese Fourth row: Sara Nelson Daniel Bauman Ann Eagle Ruth Brennan 42 Top row: Lisa Metzgar Danielle Heinrich James Colwell Loucinda Foster Second row: Amina Ghaddar Kerry Hanson Amy Sennett Third row: Angela Gee Valerie Bonefeole Fourth row: Tristan Seitz Honors and awards Soroptomist Youth Citizenship Award Ann Eagle Soroptomist Youth Citizenship Award Amina Ghaddar Missoula Soroptomist Student Art Contest Aaron Flanagan Hugh O’Brian Leadership Seminar Anna Volinkaty National Merit Finalists Nissa Gibbs Lisa Metzgar Elizabeth Koch National Merit Commended Students David Margrave Ann Eagle Tristan Seitz Carter Biesmeyer Rotary Club Youth Achievement Award Greg Fine Amina Ghaddar Elk Club Award Ruth Brennan Amina Ghaddar Ann Eagle National Honors Society Each year seniors are picked to be members of the National Honors Society. Each student applies near the the end of their junior year. In order to qualify a student must meet the following requirements: they must be a senior, they must have a 3.5 grade point average or better, and they must be involved in some type of extra curricular ac- tivities. All aplications are given to Tony Hewitt, a french teacher here at Hellgate, who is the Hellgate NHS advisor. The two main projects that the NHS are involved in each year are a tutoring program and setting up a teachers scholarship. In the tutor- ing program, each member of NHS picks two or three subjects which they are particularly good at or en- joy, then they tutor students who are having trouble in thesse sub- jects. The teachers scholarship is set up each year for teachers who would like to go back to school. NHS 45 Meeting will come to order—Senior class officers discuss school issues over lunch. I I don’t want to do this—Juniors Solveig Hanson and Tara Wheeler prepare for Java—Juniors Heather Hess and Jack a Chevaliers concert. Smith talk over coffee at Butterfly herbs. 46 Practice to win—Senior Amina Ghaddar and Sophomore John Lott practice debate during afterschool speech and debate practice with the eyes of assistant coach Ben Koppel and an observer from the university watching over them. Suckers, anyone?—Sophomores Delia Hagen and Aman- da James discuss life over a sucker outside the cafeteria. Come on in—Freshman Joyce Gibbs shows off her knack for interior decorating. 47 Senior class— officers of ‘88-89 How about a hug—Senior class officers help keep each other _________________________________________________________________ warm during the snowy weather. Top row: Julio Morales, 1senator, Ruth Brennan, vice-president, Casey Kriley and Greg Midget, senators. Bottom row: Greg Fine, senator, Marianne 48 Senior Class Officers Byrne, president, Ann Eagle, Katie Burton, senators, and Den- nis Radtke, advisor. 89 Kyle Bailey Angie Barrier Daniel Baumann Josie Beaudoin Jeannie Beaver 52 Seniors Twin Tanners—Jennifer Hertz and Angie Barrier model the same bikini while catching some rays. Michael Brooks Kenny Brown Brian Casnian Wallace Clark John Chaussee Jason Clay Sonja Chipman Wendy Coffman Chad Christensen Rachael Colbo James Colwell Jeffrey Clark L'T.V'. V f I f 9- Kristin Collins Matthew Cook 54 Horsing Around—Juliette May takes her equestrian events very seriously while competing. Ann Eagle Richard Erhart Janies Erickson James Evanger Tracy Feldhahn Darin Ferguson Gregory Fine Loucinda Foster Jenny Fotopoulos Charles Friesen Seniors 55 Amina Ghaddar Jonathon Graham Tony Hage Jayme Froehlich Nissa Gibbs Erin Grant Roger Hallford Patrick Gallagher wendy Giese Kathy Hallsten Angela Gee Mark Gilmore Leann Green Kerry Hanson Stephen Gendrow Judith Gustafson Shawn Harmon 56 Seniors Jason Hintz Kvle Hrabe Stephanie Harrington Robert Heavncr Stacey Hiller Terry Homer Daniel Hoggatt Marci Iverson Cam Higgins Erika Holloway neana Jackson Kelly Harwood Scott Hensley Shannon Hirsch Jennifer Huguet Matthew Hathaway Jennifer Hertz Todd Hart Danielle Heinrich Seniors 57 Casey Kriley Mark Kulesza I .oren Kyriss Nick Labbe Caroline Lai 58 Seniors Seniors 59 Spray Play-—Kyle Bailey shows off his water skiing techniques. Aaron Miller Janice Montelius Jonathon Motta Nancee Neer Laura Neilan Denise Nelson Sara Nelson Wayne Nelson 60 Seniors Kiet Quan Kerry Routh Cynthia Newman Michael Orford Elisa Paul Jeffrey Pearson t oiiyc. uinan Chris Porter Kari Powell Flying High—Greg Torp catches some air off of a ski jump. Seniors 61 Bethany Schuster Christina Seeley Tristan Seitz Amy Sennett Kara Sheridan 62 Kick Knights!!!—On there way to the homecoming parade, Jeanme Beavei, Amy Sennett, Holly Julin, Christy Seeley, Susan Brooke, Kari Yonce, and Casey Kriley show off their outfits. John Thompson Greg Torp William Tucker Carmen Underwood Cha Vang Seniors 63 Batter Up—Brian Bessette gives his all during a Mavericks game Joey Weimer Robin Wheeler Kirsten Williams Bruce Winchester Jamie Winn Jodi Wipplinger Craig wollgast Michael Wollgast Kathleen Woods Donald Wyman I Seniors not pictured Alex Bargmeyer Matthew Chontos James Church Pamela Creutzberg Charity Discus Joe Fisher Alexander Foggin Chistopher Fowler Netnapit Foy Theresa Gebhardt Amber Grosser Jared Harrison Jason Johns Deva Kemmis Christy Klistoff Timothy Lague Erik Lodahl Shawn Macdonald Mike Maloney Rhonda McCall Lesa Mettler Amber Mountford Bry an ojala Ingrid Olsgaard Brian Olson John Ploy'har Aurora Sasse Mark Shoen Tana Shook David Shoopman Merlin Simmert-Ricket Denell Troutman Dale Walker Tou Yang Kari Yonce Are we royal, or what?—Homecoming participants Bobby Dufresne, Queen, Travis Cain. King, Chris Demmons, Judy Gustafson, Juliet May. and Tony Hage take their seats during the homecoming assembly.(Not pictured: Ingrid Olsgaard and David Mainwaring.) Juniors tackle prom Every year six senators, a presi- dent, and a vice president are elected to each class. The people who are elected then are required to do projects which will benefit the class. The major project that the junior class federation takes on every year is prom. And things are no different this year. The deration breaks up in- to committees to decide on certain parts of prom such as theme, col- or, and music. Another project that the federa- tion is working on is putting an assembly specifically for the junior class. They are also helping out in celebrating Hellgate’s 80th birthday. But all these projects cost money. The federation spends most of their time trying to raise money. The federation held a garage sale and they raked one of the senators lawn for $90. This year a new policy was a adopted for all federation members. This policy allows members to miss three of the weekly meetings. On the fourth meeting missed the member will be kicked out. Junior class officers-Top row: senators Dennis Harrington, Tri Pham, Emily Bullis, John tis, vice president Megan Gillespie, senator Anna Stone, President Stephanie Wing, secretary Solveig Hanson, and senator Collen Reed. Juniors 65 ' i? Trevor Abrams Rusty Adams Juanita Ailport April Alvernaz Dallas Anderson Ron Anderson Matt Artley Phaleen Bailey Bearcat Brant at Paul Burke Debra Burleigh Crystal Bush Top 15 Albums For 1988 1. “New Jersey”—Bon Jovi 2. “Appetite For Destruc- tion”—Guns Roses 3. “ Hysteria ’ ’---Def Leppard 4. “Cocktail Soundtrack” 5. “Simple Pleasures”— Bobby McFerrin 6. “Tracy Chapman”— Tracy Chapman 7. “And Justice For All”—Metallica 8. “Don’t Be Cruel”— Bobby Brown 9. “Roll With It” Steve Winwood 10. “Kick”- INXS 11 .“Faith”---George Micheal 12. “He’s The DJ, I’m The Rapper”—D.J. Jazzy Jeff The Fresh Prince 13. “Long Cold Winter”—Cinderella 14. “Heart Break”—New Edition 15. “Labour Of Love” UB40 7 in lit HU 7 ¥t II 11 L iu L Brandy Carbone Elaine Casquliho Brent Charles Dawnrae Chase Amanda Cheff Rhonda Clay Juniors 67 Wing a leader in school activities Stephanie Wing is the president of the junior class federation. She is not a stranger to student government. Her freshman and sophomore years she was a senator. She enjoys work- ing in student government. Stephanie also enjoys participating in sports. During her high school career, she has competed in cross- country, and the one and two mile distance runs in track. She enjoys athletics and hopes to continue par- ticipating in school ahletics. Not only does Stephanie enjoy stu- dent government and sports, but she also participates in music. She plays the double bass in orchestra. She has been playing since eighth grade. During Stephanie’s spare time, she likes to run, do watercolor painting, and listen to all kinds of music. After high school, Stephanie plans to go to college and major in either art or literature. She will probably begin school at the University of Montana, but later hopes to be able to attend a school out of state. Michael Colyer Annalisa Conrad John Curtis Shane Curtiss Angela Czealedi Tai Dao Dineen Darboven James Deutsch Shawn Dimick Michelle Dunn Jill Edmenson Eve Erickson Tamara Fenner Beverly Fisher Jason Flynn Jerry Fontaine 68 Juniors Here they come—Juniors Pattie Polakow, Stacie Jacobson, Jill Frohlich, Dawn Chase, and Carrie Hesler share a Kodak moment during summer vacation. Larae Gendrow Megan Gillespie Jacob Gotcher Jacob Gowen Good morning—Junior Matt Bitney puts on a smile to take him through the rest of the day. Jill Frohlich Roy Fyffe Paula Gemar Beverly Gendrow Bret Gravatt Shirley Gustafson Juniors 69 John Hamill Arthur Hanson Solveig Hanson Brent Harper Dennis Harrington Christine Harsell Carrie Hesler Shanon Hedahl Home away You touch my locker, I break your face—Junior Dale Yule shows his artwork with a protective eye. Each locker here at Hellgate has a characteristic all its own. Some lockers are plastered with posters and pictures, and some are decorated with self-drawn pictures. What ever it is, the decorating of lockers help tell something about the person. Kristina High 70 Juniors Marea Hinman Joe Holman Lisa Howard Ralph Hughes William Hummer Ross Humphrey Brent Hunsucker from home Come on in—Junior Megan Gillespie shows how she has moved into her locker with all the comforts of home. Cane ln90ld Wayne Ivey Kiss my grits—While eating frozen yogurt for lunch, juniors Jessie Knadler and Rhea Black pose while showing their locker. Stacie Jacobsen Heidi Jager Mathew Jakupcak Juniors 71 Looking around James Jasperson With every year there comes news events which affect us in some way. Whether it is local, national, or international, events are continual- ly taking place. When juniors were asked what they felt were major events of the year, here were some of their reactions. “Buying our own locks, then getting them snipped off. What did they do with all of last y ear’s- hock’em?” -Angie Peterson “The ’88 presidential elections. Where none of the candidates were qualified for or worth being president. Even Reagan is better than Bush, but they are all a bunch of lying hypocrites. ” -Ben Fisher Harold Jergenson James Jorgensen I A Therese Johnson Tiffany Johnson in Michel Jones Mif Kristy Kitt Jessie Knadler Karl Knudsen 72 Juniors Lonnie Labbe Melinda Lerback Kristin Mainwaring Josh Martell Dwayne Macinnes Tanya Maier Ruthann Maloney Randy Martel Katherine Marthaller Mariah Maxwell “Mr. Wheeler chopped his beard and Mon- tana remained the leading per capita beerdrinkers. ” -Emily Bullis “Our country was put into the hands of a raving lunatic named George Bush. ” -Kate Mitchell “We lost Reagan and gained Bush. Big change!” -Brady Wood “Election ‘88-isn (t Busch a beer?” -Liz Shoen Jenny Mayfield Annette McGee Joel McGlynn Juniors Timothy Mitchell Tiffany McQuirk Natasha Morris Michael McVey True Moua Sarah Murfin Kim Neilson Katherine Mitchell Chris Nelson Long Nguyen Jason Nickerson Katrina Ninneman Jamie Nisbet Pamela Nordwick Lounging around—Junior Hedi Cosquillo gets a little reading done while waiting for the bell to ring. 74 Juniors Billy Ogg v V Glenn Powell Sharol Olerich Jerry Pederson Lucille Praast Garth Olsen Angela Peterson Heather Prelat Jenny Olson Arern Printz Jeremy Owens-Boggs m warn Pattie Polakow V _ Jason Printz Cosquillo moves ahead in music Hedi Cosquillo has been play- ing in band and singing in choir since the 5th grade. In band Hedi plays the bass clarinet and the tenor sax, although she started out playing the clarinet. She en- joys exploring new instruments. In band Hedi has made it to all state band two years in a row, and hopes to keep going. But band is not her only musical interest. Hedi also likes to sing in choir. She sings in chamber choir, and she and ten other girls, singing in a group call- ed Kocktrap, came home from the state choir festival with a superior rating. Although Hedi's main interest is music, she would like to go to col- lege majoring in special educa- tion. She would like to work with mentally retarded children, and would like to attend Montana State University in Bozeman. Hobbies that Hedi is interested in besides music is cross-country skiing and photography. Sacha Panarella Carla Porter Juniors Denise Russell Zane Sampson Aurora Sasse Jeannie Scott Phil Senrud Lea Shaw Dennis Shea Elizabeth Shoen Werner Finger tastes Montana life Werner Finger arrived in Missoula in August from Bonn, Germany. He is staying a semester here in Montana as an exchange stu- dent. He is staying with senior John Motta. Werner’s talent and interests lie in music. He plays violin in the or- chestra. He is involved in Missoula Youth Symphony. Missoula Symphony. He also made it to all state orchestra, and Martina Skogberg Phillip Sloan is in a string quartet. Sports that Werner likes are tennis and soccer, but unfor- tunately he won’t be able to play on the Hellgate team because he is leaving for Germany in January. Werner is planning to go back to Germany at the end of the 1 st semester because he wants to finish his school year in Germany. Otherwise he would have to go to school an extra year. He likes America and Montana but he feels that Americans are too ignorant towards the rest of the world. Although Werner likes Montana and the people, he is anxious to get back home. 76 Juniors Jacki Smith Russell Stark Bryan Steinberg Katherine Stephens Robert Stevens Anna Stone My favorite things Pamela Tracy Janene Trickery Luther Umphrey Every year new styles and new fads come out. This year your favorite color could be black and Favorite group next year it could be purple. We all change. But sometimes it is fun to be reminded of the things we liked earlier. Fill out the bottom Favorite singer Favorite song questions now to look at ten Favorite album years from now and see how the styles have changed and how you Favorite movie have changed. Favorite t.v. show Favorite class Favorite color Favorite hair style Favorite car Dream for the future Bao Vang Juniors 77 Senior Casey Kriley and junior Peter Mills Junior Gabe Larson James Weber Charles Welty Dennis West Tara Wheeler Francine White Shelly Williams Stephanie Wing Amy Woldstad 78 Juniors Christoper Woldstad Kristal Wyman i Ge Yang Dale Yule Schoeni Wolfe Brady Wood Juniors Not Pictured Shawn Ashcraft Burke Kron Rebecca Bessette Danyea Logan Gina Boland Wynette Mariow Tammy Brower Tracy Michaelson Rebecca Cantrell Kevin Miller Vinh Cao Brian Pfaff Micheal Davis Nick Pipmich Sprikanon Donham Jack Purcell Travis Dye Terry Pyette Werner Finger Larry Reinholz Pamela Foltz Martin Ricci Dan Fraser Jannette Richards Hope Gallardo Nan Richards John Hahn Mike Spencer Celeste Hand Steven Stroh Elan Hawtrey Matthew Ward Shannon Kilgore Dennis Wedge Christina Weich Tina Zawada Juniors 79 A junior’s life I know it’s here somewhere— No way—Junior Lea Shaw is appalled seeing junior Lonnie Junior Trevor Abrams looks sick Labbe s locker empty, when he can’t find his homework. Whatcha lookin’ at?—-Juniors Kim Neilson, Dawn Chase, and sophomore Graham Black space out in jounalism. 80 Juniors Intolerance is intolerable—Speaker Frank Matule helps Hellgate students reflect on tolerance week. TOLER ANCE WEEK 82 Last spring, Hellgate students participated in a unique experiment to expose them to discrimination. Living in a small town like Missoula, people are not greatly exposed to racism and other types of in- tolerance. So, in an effort to help further educate and inform Hellgate’s students, the administra- tion allowed the controversial topic to be taken one step further than just classroom discussion. Students were randomly assign- ed colored bands that would seperate them into designated groups. The highest color was red. The reds were allowed special priveledges and were treated with the utmost respect. Yellow was the middle class, and they were allow- ed most but not all priveleges. Then there was the lowest class, blue. Blues were allowed to use only one staircase, and were ignored in class. At an assembly begining the week, students listened to a panel of people who had in one way or another been effected by discrimination. There at the assembly, students were given their first taste of how their week would be. They were divided by their col- ors, as to where they could sit. Red were given first priority and were allowed to sit in the front. The other two classes were banished to the bleachers. Shortly into the week, the blue class decided to revolt against the red’s harsh rule. Some of their ef- forts were seen by the vandalizing of red signs. Then, as a last ditch effort, members of the blue class participated in a peaceful protest by sitting on the red only stairs during lunch time. The week then ended with a moving speech given by Frank Matule, about the perils of predjudism. “I thought it was wor- thwhile, but would have been more so if people had par- ticipated seriously and not made a game of it.” Denise Sanders Senior, Yellow Protest!—The blue class blocked the red stairs in a peaceful protest of discrimination. ‘‘I think it was good for people to realize how it feels to be discriminated against.” Melinda Lerback Junior, Officer “I think that if it is done again, it should be rotated. Then you could see what each band is like.” Lonnie Labbe Junior, Blue Free the Blues—As part of the blue class uprise, blue vandals ran rampant. BLOOD DRIVE In a city-wide blood drive, the Red Cross recruited high school students, 17 or older, to help fill the demand for blood. Missoula County High. School students helped o raise blood for such uses as chemotherapy and heart surgery, which needs an amaz- ing 10 pints of blood per patient during surgery. Counselor Ken Fiester, who helped to organize the blood drive, was quite pleased with Hellgate’s turnout, which could be seen in the near 100 donors. He also added that blood drives help give the Red Cross a new source of donors. Although this was MCHS’s first experience with students giving blood as a school effort, other cities around Montana have been making it an annual event. Some cities like Great Falls have been helping out the Red Cross for seven or more years. A great amount of credit goes to Graduate Colleen Harington and others for putting together the blood drive on their own and spent a great deal of their time signing up donors. ‘‘I thought it was a good idea and I hope that we can do it again next year.” Denise Nelson Senior So, what’s your blood type?—Senior Greg Torp forgets his stuffed bear and takes comfort from a nurse’s aide. Grin and bear it—Eric Hayes and his bear await their bout with their needle. I can’t look!—Graduate Stacey Thrailkill from her stuffed friend, while giving blood during Hellgate’s first blood drive. Silent Acting The 1987-1988 Drama 2 class’s creation, “Mime Over Matter,” was the feature of the drama department’s annual fundraiser, The Spring Fling. This was the first performance for many of the students in front of an audience. The show was made up of a series of vignettes containing sur- realistic ideas that may or may not happen in the modern world. The Drama 2 class decided to do a mime because it teaches organization, and it makes an ac- tor aware of his entire body. Because University of Montana student, Jason De Cunzo is an ex- perienced mime and practicing clown he was asked to be a guest director for this production. Harry Gadbow, Drama advisor, said the students were very profes- sional and he is “looking forward to doing it again.” The cast of “Mime Over Matter,” (clockwise from upper left) Mark Froehlich, Heidi DeVos, Brendan Scott, Mike Orford, Cindy Newman, Debbie Patten, Jack Smith, Paul Moomaw, and April Alvernaz. “lam looking forward to do- ing it again.” ---Harry Gadbow The Marionette— Junior, Jack Smith pulls junior, Debbie Patten's strings. Mime 85 Cheers! Shawn Mailer, Brian Murphy, seniors, and graduate Halo Eisenstein toast to their friendship. Will you marry me?—Graduate Sean Harr- ington and prom date Joy Olson Is It ralrtlng? Principal Jon Fimmel tries to catch the water falling from a guest’s 86 shower from a room above the lobby. Together Forever—Tiffany McQuirk, Brian Matson, Rob Fleming, Greg Tabish, Phyllis Washington, Colleen Harrington, Charlene Robbins, Alex Dunlap, and Bridget Callighan enjoy prom. On the Edge of a Dream. Amy Tipton hands out balloons at the Genuine Gentleman—Seniors Dave 1988 Junior-Senior prom. Amick and Jen Huguet head out for prom. EDITORIAL A Night To Remember By Jennifer Hertz Guest Editorialist Fer,” he said, “those are butt ug- ly.” “Those,” being the corsage and boutonniere that I had picked up for our prom date that night. I couldn’t help but agree, They looked as if they had been stored in the florists refrigerator for the past 20 years, delapitated with glittery pink crinoline, we both knew they just wouldn’t cut it. So, it began, what was supposed to be one of the best and most memorable nights of my life. My junior prom, oh yes, I was one of the “lucky, priviledged, god-blessed” girls of my class who were asked to go, or so I thought. After two more unsuccessful attempts at purchasing a corsage and boutonniere, we finally came up with some that were passable to our standards. So began my three hour preparation period. “I want to look really great tonight” I wished.My wish would never come true, due to the fact that I had just gotten a permanent a week before and it turned out just slightly curlier than expected. Also, I was just a meas- ly 15 pounds heavier than when I last wore my god-forsaken dress. “My chest was squished and I could barely breathe.” My date, Derek Swanson, wasn’t having a very good time at it either, he didn’t like the color of his tux (my fault) and his pants were too large. But, Derek, being the easy going guy that he is, was still in good spirits. Well, I put on all my make-up, fixed my hair and put on my slip and crinoline. Then began the time for me to supposedly “slip” into my dress. Much to my dismay,the dress took every ounce of strength I had to zip up. Yes that’s true, it was too tight. My chest was squished and I could barely breathe, “I feel for you” my mom said. “Gee, thanks Mom, that makes me feel real great.” After a few tears and curses, I was ready to go. Derek finally got there, we shared complaints, parents took pictures and we left, headed for the Red Lion, where about seven other couples and Derek and I had rented a room. Now things started to liven up. I was greeted by a very happy friend and her date. We entered the room where there were many more “happy” peo- ple. The room refrigerator and counter were filled with little brown bottles. Derek and I socialized for a while and we all left for dinner. We went to eat at the Mansion, where we had a private room waiting for us and our group. We ordered ap- petizers and a very odd array of drinks. Everyone ordered tonic water. We drank our drinks until finally our food came. I don’t remember what mine was, but I think I liked it, Our din- ner was running pretty late, so we had to scoot. On our way to Prom, 1988, the theme was “On the Edge of a Dream,” and the colors were light green, pink, Jennifer Hertz and prom date Derek Swanson ____________________________ and silver, pretty neat, huh? Arriving at the Sheraton 20 minutes after the doors closed, Mr. Lawston was there telling us that we couldn’t come in. After some begging, whining and cry- ing Gust kidding), we had them call the Mansion to tell them that our dinner had run late. So, finally,we were let in-wasn’t that nice of them, after paying fourteen dollars to get into the dance, it was nice of them to permit us to attend. We walked along and Derek stop- ped, “Oh, shit, we missed the grand march!” Oh, bummer, I thought. I real- ly want the entire world gawking at me and my tight dress. The main room was filled with parents, I though that maybe it was open house and prom, combined, but Derek said, “No, it’s just prom.” “Well, we blew out of there quick.” We went out to explore the world famous Sheraton Missoula. We went out into the lobby, and I was gracious- ly serenaded by a quartet, boy, was that ever fun. Derek got a little jealous, so I had to slap him around a bit, but after that, everything was okay. We hung out in the pool jacuzzi room for a while and just chatted. The people in the pool were quite surpris- ed to see people so dressed up, so we told them the whole story. We were at Prom. Oh, yeah, I almost forgot, we danc- ed a little bit, too. I don’t remember the name of the band, and to tell you the truth, I don’t remember what the- sounded like either. Derek and I were so caught up in each other that we just didn’t notice much else. Well, we blew out of there quick. Prom was fun, but I wouldn’t want to live there. Back to the room, we flew. And much to our surprise, there were more people there than at the dance. Yes, it was a large party. There were people swimming in the COLD hot tub and locked in the bathroom, and other rooms. I got out of my tight, ripped, tormented dress, and into my jeans and a shirt and had a great time. Prom was nice but the parties after were better. I say, next year, skip the dance, and have a party. Derek and I entered the homefront around 5:30 and to my anxiously awaiting mother. She was pissed, but as Mr. Lawston says “you only live once.” Mom said “getting home a little late, huh?” I said, “yeah, right, goodnight, Mom.” I went to bed. Prom ’88 was over and a beautiful memory to treasure forever. 87 SENIOR SPLASH WHO: Graduating seniors WHAT: Award night and talent show WHEN: Spring 1988 WHERE: Hellgate Auditorium WHY: Hand out awards to seniors and end the year Need Some Hairspray?—Graduates Andrea Beckman and Tonja Rahmlow do their rendition of “I'm Blonde.’’ Shake it—A few graduates do their ren- dition of Weird Al Yankovik's song Fat.” What were some of the things you liked about the Senior Splash? “It [Senior Splash] was well produced. Hank Gurzynski, the M.C., was funny and Jay Bur- ton’s Big Dog video was great! —Senior Matt Mosley Magic Flute—Senior Beth Koch plays flute solo at senior splash. La Bamba—Graduate Glenn Broughton shakes, rattles, and rolls mexican style. 88 Splash Gyros, (pronounced ee-rows) and hamburgers are great munchies among Hellgate students. “My favorite food is lasagna because its really fattening and it makes you feel fat after you eat it, and I like that.’’ Amy Sennett, senior “I like Chinese...The thrill of not knowing what your eating. ” Nicole Randles, sophomore “I like Italian food because it reminds me of my grandma, she cooked the best Italian meals.” Anna Moura, senior “Steak is my favorite because it tastes so damn good, and it’s filling, and nutritious, and...” Wayne Seitz, journalism and English teacher Feature 89 GRADUATION The speakers at graduation were English and Latin teacher, William Haffey, and Industrial Education teacher, Dan Gilman. When asked how they felt when they were asked to speak, both replied, “It was a great honor.” Gilman told the Halberd, “It was a dream come true for me. I graduated from Hellgate in 1968 and in 1988, I had the chance to give out a message I received 20 years ago.” Haffey told the Halberd,“I was a little apprehensive at first, but it was more fun than what I thought it would be.” Both said the audience and students responded well to the message they gave. Gilman said,“It felt good to touch so many people at one time. It was different than what the audience might have ex- pected it to be.” The graduation speech had four parts. Haffey presented the opening speech and then pro- ceeded to ask Gilman four questions. These questions consisted of: A. What are you doing about people in your life? B. What are you going to do with your time? C. What are you going to do about a family? D. What are you going to do when things do not work out, when there are times of adver- sity and pain? Gilman answered Haffey’s questions and then gave the closing speech. Graduation took place on June 5, 1988 at Harry Adams Field House. The 292 graduates received their diplomas and had a chance to say last goodbyes to faculty and remaining students. Am I Really Getting Out?”—Graduate Pam Estill was one of several students who graduated a year early. 90 Graduation Life’s a beach...ball?—One of the class of 88” brought a beach ball which was thrown around dur- ing ceremonies. There she is—Meegan Kriley, one of the 292 graduating seniors wears an 88” on her cap to allow friends and relatives in the bleachers to easily spot her. Anything Goes ( ) cz LL I knew I shouldn’t have jumped in that piranha aquarium— Jake Noah definite ly makes a statement with his jeans. 92 Feature By Aprill Drader Although some people claim Missoula is a year behind everywhere else in the fashion scene in looking around this 88-89 school year a variety of new looks appeared. Whether we were a year behind or ten years behind we still had our own styles, and this year it ranged from the wildest to the sheekest. We all seemed to be wearing a strik- ing black outfit topped with brilliant accessories or kicking back in a pair of old jeans and a favorite tee. Whatever we choose to wear we seemed to be trying to make a statement with it. However what we were saying wasn’t always positive. A few things that seemed to hit it big as fads this year possibly had no place in the fashion world at all. One of those fads was the replica of peace signs. It seemed everywhere you looked these circular symbols were hang- ing from ears, dangiling about necks, pinned to jackets or even Shoes, the style for the near ‘90s ranged from sandles to boots and everything in between. holding keys together. We took a powerful symbol and made it into nothing more than a jewelry assessory. A majority of those who wore these symbols didn't have the faintest idea of what it really stands for, which is more than just peace. Turning them into a fad took away that special era and feelings they once represented, making them nothing more than a passing fad. And what about Bombers jackets couldn’t it be true that by wearing these we were glorifiing war? Some companies that produced these jackets went so far as to make them look aged and added fake patches; and that was the true epitome of tacky fashion. We dug into the past, to some of the saddest eras of time and made what was popular then a trend for today. Even so not all of the fads we took from the past were negative. A style that seemed to dwindle out as fast as it rushed in was tie-dyes. In the sixties, when they first appeared, mainly the so-called flower children wore them. Here in the 80’s, there were no boundaries anyone and everyone seemed to be wearing them. In an era, where furs were out because of animal sufferage, leather was definitely in. Black and dark brown were the most popular col- ors. But even red, blue and purple leathers made their way into our fashion realms. Along with the leather jackets came an even bigger hit: leather booties. The biggest color for the year, and especially winter, was black. Black made its big debut in the 87-88 school year and proceeded to get hotter. It's the mixture of all' colors, was the response people gave to a once looked down upon color. Another trend that hit hard and kept getting stronger was long hair. It seemed the trend for girls and guys shifted from bobs and crews to bi-levels and longer lengths so fast no one even knew their hair had grown. Although below the shoulders for guys was still centered in certain groups, guys were definitely letting loose of old tradi- tions while girls seem to be shifting back. The studious look was universal with the sexes. No more hiding behind contacts students used their flaws to their advantage by making them a fashion statement. Even a few people who didn't need them got glasses anyway, just for the studious look. One last thing that can't be left out, was the tremendous populari- ty of watches. They came at such inexpensive prices, and in so many styles that it was almost taboo tot ask what time is it?” So no matter what you wore, if it was in style or not, hopefully when you think back to 1989 the thought that will fill your head is “I was uni- que, because that above all seem- ed to be the biggest trend. Feature 93 £■ s «—n sophomore listens intently to'asretclf™8 Warren. Look at this face—Junior Heidi Jager makes Sarah Routh, sophomore, smile for the camera. • .� I Could Have Died Revealing your most embarassing moment “During biology, I way leaning back in my chair and the wheels kept mov- ing forward. Then Mr. Wheeler took role as I was sitting on the floor. ’’ - Chris Casquilho, freshman “My sophomore year I got into a play, in which my character, Kate, was a nymphomaniac. Dur- ing the preview the au- dience was to ask the characters questions, and at first I didn't know what to say to questions like ‘A re you a virgin ?' ” Lydia Boykin, senior “In a Freshman basket- ball game vrs. Sentinel when I finally came off the bench (for once) I went for the wrong basket. ” - Alex Foggin, senior “My Freshman year, I put on an old pair of jeans but when I got to school I realized there was a big hole in the butt of the pants. ’’ - Kerry Gallagher, junior 96 “In Drivers' Ed, the first time I had ever driven in town, I turned a corner too sharp and landed in some guy's lawn. ’’ - Candi Shinnaberry, sophomore “I don't know...I’m on- ly a freshman, I haven't had one yet. ” Adam Quinn, freshman “The first two weeks, when I didn’t have my locker figured out. ” - Werner Finger, junior ,. 1RT(7IRVED‘ Diamonds Beautiful; • Beginning When you say yes. 25% Off DCriiJC INDEPENDENT JEWELERS HI WAV � 3 A SOUTH AW . ORGANIZATION UUe Believe In €very Knight €verv Dayl Booster Club Hellgate Sports Best Wishes to the Class of 1989 Garden CJty Floral Downtown at Southgate Mall 129 W. Front St. 721-3526 543-6627 ICRIMESTQ I |M|' START PHONING Kt 721-4444 V P.O. 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Good luck to graduating Seniors 101 102 Volleyball Standing: Tiffany McQuirk Kerry Hanson, Jill Frohlich, Don ette. Jen Huguet, Julie Gashwiler Middle: Jeannie Scott, Liz Schoen, Bobbie Dufresne, Staci Milligan, Eve Erickson, Rachael Colbo Bottom: Coaches, Brown and Stickney Boy’s Basketball Standing: Chris Wollstad, Dave Amick, Greg Midgett, Matt Kempfert, Scott Brown, Cam Higgins, Julio Morales Bottom: Gabe Larson Lynch, DavidJy Colyer ainwairing, Willy Mike Fottball l| Standing: Coach Troxel, J.D. Jorgenson, Charles Friesen, Mick Waletzco, Roy Fyffe, Garth Olsen, Brian Steinberg, Paul Haugen, Joel McGlynn, Bull Wollgast, Jenny Mayfield, Chris Demmons, Jeff Pearson, Phil Senrud, Middle: Mike McVey, Mike Brooks, Shawn Mailer, Sam Peterson, Mike Colyer, Aaron Laird, Paul Burke, Brent Charles, Travis Cain, Matt Artley, Greg Knudson, Chris Nelson, Eric Dunn, Coach Holden Bottom: Coach Dohn, James Deutsch, Dennis Harrington; Terry Horner, Chris Wollgast, Scott Miller, Dave Amick, Dave Bourgoise, Brian Murphy, Josh Martell, Johnny Hamill, Julio Morales, Coach Jones Girl’s Cross Country Standing: Beth Schuster, Angie Barrier, Coach Hill, Kris Violette, Rhea Black, Katie Bur- ton, Angela Wills Middle: Tiffany Gunholdt, Valerie Bloxom, Casey Kriley Bottom: Tanya Roy, Holly Morgan, Angela Czegleti Boy s Cross Country: Standing: Jason Fraser, Chad Nedrud, David Mainwaring, Jake Blackman, Jonathan Graham, Matt Jakupchek, Tony Kurshner Coach Jones Middle: Derek Hanson, Pat Bloxom, Jason Bigelow, Chris Trechel, Bottom: Kell Dockham, Tyler Standing: Kara Sheridan, Megan Gillespie, Ruth Brennan, Jill Frohlich, Kerstin Williams, Bobbie Dufresne, Jen Huguet, Coach Demmons Bottom: Jennifer Hertz, Staci Jacobson, Tina Skogberg, Jamie Nisbet A Abrams, Katina 74a Abrams, Trevor 36,66,80 Absher, Diana 74a Adams, Ronald Adams, Terri 52 Adoff, Gabe 36,52 Agal, Dina 74a Agal, Frank 74a Allport, Glenn 58a Allport, Juanita 66 Albert, Roxanne 74a Alexander, Steven 52 Allen, Shad 52 Alt, Sarah 74a Alvernaz, April 66 Amann, Theresa 52,38a Amick, David 52, i Dz. Amos, Bradley 24,29,74a Amrine, Sidney 74a,75a Amrlne, William 58a Amsk, Christi 52 Amsk, William 94,74a Anderson, Dallas 66 Anderson, Eric 26,74a Anderson, Lori 74a Anderson, Robin 58a Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Travis 74a Andrews, Darren 58a Andrews, Misty 52 Andrews, Ray 58a Anthony, Amy 66 Anthony, Denette 52 Appelhans, Johanna 58a Arensberg, Selene 74a Arfman, Lauren 58a Armstrong, Dustan 74a Artley, Matt 66, i£i Ashcraft, Shawn B Baden, Shawn 52,74a Bailey, Debbie 58a Bailey, Kyle 52,58a Bailey. Patricia 37 Bailey, Phaleen 9,66 Baker, Dean 66 Baker, Randy 58a Baker, Warren 14a Balbl, Nicole 58a Ballinger, Elizabeth 21,58a Bardgett, Tina Bargmeyer, Alex Barnes, John 74a Barnler, Thane 24 Barrier, Angie 52, .ip.? ,32a Barrier, Matthew 23.74a Barriger, Karen 58a Barta, Jennifer 22,29,49a,75a Bartell, Jason 66 Bateman, Kim 58a Bateman, Tammy 75a Baumann, Daniel 42,52 Bay, Jason 75a,84a Bear, Amber Beaudoin, Josle 52 Beaulieu, Todd 44a,58a Beaver, Jeannie 36,52 Beckner, Lee 21,22,42,52 Beers, Robert 53a,58a Beierle, Shelly 75a Bellusci, Heather 187,75a Bendlckson, Aaron 26,27,29,75a Bennett, Jeffrey 58a Berg, Kerry 23,56a Berger, Randy 75a Bergstron, Mary 22,59a Berny1 Tarente, Marie1 Laure 40 Berthoud, Christopher 29,75a Berthoud, Thomas 26,27,59a Bessette, Rebecca Bessette, Brian 52 Betts, Lori 52 Betts, Stan 53 Blcha, Benjl 53a,75a Blesemeyer, Carter 22.26.27.29.53 Bigelow, Jason .59a Billedeaux, Naomi 59a Birnbaum, Michael 75a Bishop, Randy 59a Bi8sell, Jennie 75a Bl88ell, Julie 75a Bltney, Matthew 36,66,69 Bjorklund, William 44a,59a Black, Graham 80,59a Black, Rhea 66,71, u . Blackman, Jake 53, Bllze, Cara 75a Bloxom, Patrick 29,!Q3,59a Bloxom, Valerie 10?,75a Bohenek, Ken 53 Boland, Eric Boland, Gina Bonefeole, Valerie 22.42.45.53 Boone, Jeffrey 20a,44a,45a,59a Borchert, John 117,59a Bornstein, Hallie 59a Bouchee, Michael 23,75a Bourgeau, David 9,53,icz. Bourgeau, Robert 59a Bourgeau, Scott 22,29,75a,83a Boushele, Kathy 53 Boykin, Lydia 24,53 Bradley, Sherri 53 Bragstad, Kevin 66 Brandt, Jackie 59a Brant, Ada 59a Brant, Bearcat 67 Brennan, Ruth ,23,35,42,45,53, 103 ,161, 28a Brezicka, Barbara 53,20a Brezicka, Bryn 66 Brodsky, Jenny 59a Brooke, Morgan 112,44a,59a Brooke, Susan 37,53,5a Brooks, Michael 53 Brower, Tammy Brown, Chris Brown, Kenny 53 Brown, Scott 2,1: ,16a Browne, Linda 53 Browning, Brian 75a Browning, Gregory 67 Brumwell, Cory 75a Brumwell, Crystal 76a Bruya, Sara 22,59a Bryan, Randy 53 Brymer, Robert 67 Bullls, Emily 21,22,23,35,65,67,114 Burke, Paul 67, e; Burleigh, Debra 21,67 Burnett, Heather 76a Burton, Katharine 23,53, !oj , 161,32a,33a Bush, Crystal 67 Butler, Evan 29 Byrne, Marianne 22,54 Bywater, Joseph 54 c Cahill, Porsche 76a Cain, Travis 3,38,54, Campagna, Paola 76a Campbell, Natasha 76a Campbell, Ross Cannon, Traci 59a Cantrell. Becky Cao, Nga Cao, Vlnh Card, Myra 22,24,54 Carlson, Ian 76a Carmen, Shawn 76a Carmen, Brian 60a,54 Carson, Bridget 76a Casman, Brian Casqullho, Chris 76a Casquilho, Elaine 22,29,67,74 Chaffee, Kenneth 60a Chapman, John 26,27,29,54,76a Charles, Brent 67,v • Charlo, Jason 76a Chase, DawnRae 6,7,13,69,80 Chaussee, John Chavez, Katherine 60a Cheff, Amanda 67 Cheff, Mark 74a,76a Chipman, Brent 26,76a Chlpman, Sonja 54 Chontos, Matthew Christensen, Chad 38,54 Church, James Church, Jennifer 60a,76a Clark, Jeffrey Clark, Wallace Clark, Scott 60a Clawson, Dana 21,34,53a,76a Clay, Jason 54 Clay, Rhonda 67 Clouse, Shane 21,60a Coffman, Wendy 2,54 Colbo, Rachael 3,54, lOZ Coleman, Leigh 76a Collins, Jason 45,77a Collins, Kristin 38a,54 Colwell, James 22,42,54 Colyer, Michael 16, i0z,60a Combs, Kimberly 29,60a Compton, Serendia 21,60a Conley, Lisa 60a Conrad, Annallsa 26,27,68 Conrad, Jill 21,22,49a,77a Cook, Geneviere 77a Cook, Matthew 54 Cooney, Bevan 60a,114 Correll, Mark 54 Cortrlght, Brandi 21,22,23,25,77a Coulston, Jesse 60a Coverdell, Denny 60a,77a Crawford, Shane 54 Crazyboy, Ernest 77a Creighton, Jennifer 60a Creutzberg, Pamela Crough, Kevin 77a Crowley, Scott 54 Curtis, Caroline 21,77a Curtis, John 21,23,65,68 Curtiss, Pamela 77a Curtiss, Shane 68 Czegledi, Angela v.'. ,68a 104 D Daniels, Mikal Daniels, Samantha Dao, Tai 68 Darboven, Dineen 68 Darrow, Bill 77a Davis, Dirk 77a Davis, Jennifer 77a Davis, Michael Davis, Tasha 60a Davy, Lance 53a,77a Dawson, Paul 34,53a,60a Delk, Michele 78a Demmons, Christopher loz Dennis, Glen 77a Depew, Jennifer 77a Deschamps, Robert 77a Descharme, Michael 60a Deshazo, Margaret 78a Deutsch, James 68, S Deutsch, Jennifer 25,60a Devos, Heidi 55 Dlcus, Charity Dlcus, Stephanie 78a Dlller, Reuben 60a Dlmick, Shawn 68 Dimmitt, Chris 78a Dimmitt, Michael 29,60a Docham, Kell 78a Dodd, Jeffory 61a Doney, Stefanie 78a Donham, Srikanon Doris, Shawna 88a Drader, Aprill 36,37,55,5a Duce, Kort 61a Duff, Kelly 2,55 Duff, Krista 78a Duffy, Michael 37,55,208 Dufresne, Bobbie 110.111,161,29a Dunn, Eric 55, Z Dunn, Michelle 22,35,68 Duval, Michelle 61a Dye, John 78a Dye, Travis 22 E Eagle, Ann 19,22,23,24,29,45,55 Earl, Stephanie 61a Edden, Billy 61a Eder, Shonda 78a Edmenson, Jill 68 Eisenstein, Pacha 61a Elensky, Wesley 78a Ellis, Scott 61a Erhart, Richard 55 Erickson, Eve 68, CZ Erickson, James 55 Erickson, Karl 78a Estill, Karen 78a Evanger, James 55 Evelo, Curtis 61a Evered, Jamie 61a Everett, Marsha 78a Evjen, Gus 61a F Farrar, Gall 61a Feldhahn, Tracy 55 Fenner, Tamara 68 Ferguson, Darin 55 Ferguson, Kim 49a,50a.61 a,66a Ferrell, Matt 78a Ferrier, Jamie 61a Ferrier, Jeremy 53a,61 a Fifield, Secret 61a Fine, Gregory 23,24,55 Finger, Werner 22,25,40, Finn, Brandi 49a,78a Finn, Shawna 61a Fisher, Beverly 68 Fisher, Joe Fisher, Roy 78a Fisher, Troy 78a Fltzner, John 29,61a Flanagan, Aron 61a Flath, Bryon 62a Florin, Aaron 78a Flynn, Jason 68 Foggin, Alexander Foltz, Pamela Fontaine, Jerry 68 Fontaine, Jessie 68 Foster, Lora 62a Foster, Loucinda 20,42,55 Fotopoulos, Jenny Fowler, Christopher Foy, Netnaplt Francis, Jamie 62a Frandsen, Philip 94 Fraser, Dan Fraser, Jason 68,j.? Freeman, James 78a Frlede, Mark 62a Friesen, Charles 55 Frlesen, Jay 78a Frlsble, Shawn 56 Froehlich, Chris 62a Froehllch, Jayme 56 Frohlich, J||| 68,69,102. 05 ,183,28a,51a Frohlich, Paul 78a Fullerton, Shawna 49a,78a Fyffe, Roy 68,107- Top row: Mike Violette. Jeff Pearson. Alec Foggin and Marianne Bume. Center: Ann Kendall, Dav Margrave and Lisa Metzgar, Bottom row: Christy Seeley and Carter Biesemeyer. Top row: Cyrus Kluth and Jarred Harrison. Center: Darrell Rankin, Laura Johnson and Tamrr.y Schusted. Bottom Row: Tristin Seitz and Rob Heavner. G Gallagher, Kerry 29,69,38a Gallagher, Patrick 56 Galland, Arron 78a Gallardo, Hope Garner, Camille 78a Garner, Michele 62a Garry, Autumn 62a Gashwlller, Julie 25,69, 3 Gast, Brandy Gates, Seane 78a Gatewood, Amber 208 Gebhardt, Theresa Gee, Angela 42,56 Gemar, Paula 69 Gendrow, Beverly 69 Gendrow, Larae 69 Gendrow, Stephen 56 George, Andrew 22,78a German, Rachael 49a,78a Ghaddar, Amina 19,22,42,45 Gibbs, Joyce 78a Gibbs, Kristy 29,62a Gibbs, Nissa 20,22,45,56 Glese, Wendy 42,56,114 Gilder, Jason 78a Gillespie, Megan 16,26,65,69,103 Gilmore, Mark 56 Goforth, Leeanne 62a Goggins, Mike Goldade, Jeremy 62a Golder, John 56 Gotcher, Jacob 69 Gothard, Morgan 78a Gowen, Jacob 26,27,69 Graham, Bethany 161,62a Graham, Jonathan 10? Granger, Ethan 21,62a Grant, Justin 78a Gravatt, Amy 62a Gravatt, Bret 69 Gray, Corey 79a Gray, David 29,56 Greany, Phillip 79a Greene, Leann 56 Greene, Brian 26,29,79a Grimm, Tyler 20,62a Grosser, Amber 1 Grossman, Aaron 62a Grosvenor, Robert 74a,79a Guay, Jamie 79a Gunhold, Tiffany 35,49a,62a Gustafson, Judith 22,56,38a Gustafson, Shirley 25,69 Gustafson, Tltana Gustln, Tandy 79a H Habets, Lavon 79a Hage, Tony 56 Hagemeier, Heidi 21,23,94,79a Hagen, Delia 62a,66a Hahn, John Hall, Jonah 79a Hall, Timothy 79a Halford, Brenda 79a Halford, Roger 56 Hallsten, Kathy 56 Halverson, Erik 62a Hamill, John 7O,f0£ Hamlett, Wendy 63a Hamlin, Michael 53a,80a Hand, Celeste Hannula, Gus 80a Hansen, Arthur 70 Hanson, Derek (03 ,63a Hanson, Kerry 20,21,42,56,102, Hanson, Solveig 21,65,70,49a Hanson, Tara 80a Harbine, Kasey 95,63a Hardt, Jennifer 63a Harmon, Shawn 56 Harper, Brent 70 Harrington, Dennis 23,65,70,iflz Harrington, Matt 63a Harrington, Sarah 19,22,63a Harrington, Stephanie 2,57 Harrington, Timothy 23,44a,63a Harrison, Jared Harrison, Ray 63a Harsell, Christine 22,24,70,207 Hart, Todd Harwood, Caroline 80a Harwood, Kelly 57 Hassan, Kila 63a Hathaway, Matthew 57 Haugen, Paul 70, Q?) Hawtrey, Elan Hay, Jennifer 63a Hayes, Tara 19,20,21,22,70,49a Hayworth, Christopher 80a Head, Whitney 80a Heavner, Robert 57 Hedahl, Shanon 70 Heinrllch, Danielle 42,57 Helean, Kiley 63a Helean, Kory 80a Henderson, Josh 22,23,13a 106 Hendrix, Patrick 63a Henry, Amanda 63a Hensler, Robin 49a,80a Hensley, Scott 57,53a Herman, Amy 21,23,63a Hertei, Virgil 63a Hertz, Jason 63a Hertz, Jennifer 36,57,87,U3 Hester, Carrie 3,69,70 Hess, Heather 70 Heuer, Weston 70 Hewitt, Jon 26,29,63a Hewitt, Karl 29,80a Higgins, Cam 57,£ High, Kristina 69,70 Hill, Kenneth 80a Hill, Krista 80a Hill, Nathan 80a Hiller, Stacey 29,57 Hilmo, Chad 64a Hink, Dawn 81a Hinman, Marea 70 Hintz, Brandon 64a Hintz, Jason 57 Hirsch, Scott 81a Hirsch, Shannon 57,95 Hoag, Amy 81a Hoggatt, Daniel 34,57 Holbrook, Karin 49a,64a Hollloway, Erika 57 Holman, Joe 71 Hoppe, Carrie 64a Horner, Brian 81a Horner, Terry 57, 01 Howard, Lisa 71 Hrabe, Kyle 57 Hudson, Michelle 81a Hughes, Aaron Hughes, Jonathon 64a Hughes, Ralph 71 Huguet, Jennifer 57,7 |V.- ,28a Hulme, Erika 25,81a Hummer, William 71 Hunsucker, Brent 71 Hunt, Heather 81a Hunter, Kathleen 64a Hurley, Alan 88a Husband, John 71 Hutcheson, Genie 81a Hutcheson, Lara 64a I inderland, Jeffrey 71,53a Infelise, Antony 64a Ingold, Carle 71 Iverson, Kendra 64a Iverson, Marci 57 J Jackson, Alexander 36,71 Jackson, Angela Jackson, Deana 57 Jackson, Kevin 64a Jacobsen, Stacie 20,69,71, W3 ,49a Jager, Heidi 71,94 Jakupcak, Mathew 71 James, Amanda 64a Jasperson, James 72 Jensen, Erlene 58 Jergenson, Harold 72 Jirsa, Edward 81a Johns,Jason Johnson, Heather 58 Johnson, James 81a Johnson, Jeffery 58 Johnson, Jennifer 81a Johnson, Kristin 49a,64a Johnson, Laura 58 Johnson, Laura 64a Johnson, Michael 34,58 Johnson, Therese 72 Johnson, Tiffany 72 Johnston, Jessica 81a Johnstone, Matt 24,72 Jones, Jeanette 72 Jones, Jennifer 58 Jones, Michel 72 Jones, Tasha 58 Jorgensen, James 72, 0£,53a,54a Jorgenson, Janine 22,58,38a Julin, Amanda 22,29,81a Julin, Holly 22,28,36,58 K Kahan, Patrick 72 Kalarchik, Melissa 64,207 Kallls, Laurel 72 Kaul, Ashley Kaul, Melissa 21,72 Kaul, Yale 72 Kay, Lynette 81a Kay, Ronald 64a Kelly, Kevin 44a,81 a Kemmls, Deva 22 Kempfert, David 81a Kempfert, Matt 2,72, rx Kendall, Ann 36,58 Kerscher, Wesley 34,64a Kilgore, Shannon Kitt, Dianne Kitt, Kristy 72 Klistoff, Christy Kluth, Cyrus 58 Kluth, Michelle 29,49a,81 a Knadler, David 58 Knadler, Jessie 3,71,72 Knight, Sarah 21,22,64a Knudsen, Karl 72 Knudson, Amie 49a,64a Knudson, Gregory 58,101 Koch, Elizabeth 22,24,25,42,45,58, Koch, Kevin Koehn, Nerissa 21,22,65a,67a Kohler, Jayme 65a Kolar, Troy 81a Krleg, Kris 65a Kriley, Casey 8,23,36,58,78,10X,33a Kriley, Colleen 23,81a Kron, Burke 25,26,27,28,29, Kulesza, Amy 65a Kulesza, Mark Kushner, Tony 65a Kyriss, Loren L Labbe, Lonnie 58,73,80 Labbe, Nick Lackner, Amy 81a Lague, Timothy Lai, Caroline 58 Laird, Aaron 59,iSi Lake, Joe 53a,65a Lamb, Beau 81a Lambert, Laura 65a Lamewoman, Tiffaney 81a Lapham, Eric 65a Larango, Abbey 21,112,65a Larango, Bart 81a Larby, Candace 81a Larsen, Joshua 65a Larson, Gabe 73,78,fr' Larson, Travis 81a Larson, Robert 73 Layne, Thomas Lehnen, Fred 73 Lehnen, William 81a Leigland, Michael 44a,65a Lemon, Brian 81a Lerback, Melinda 73 Lewis, Kathryn 21,22,81a, Lewis, Kristy 82a Lewis, Maryann 82a Lewis, Richard 82a Lewis, Stephen 59 Likeric, Aaron 82a Likeric, Adam Lind, Libby 82a Lindstrom, Nicole 65a Lodahl, Erik Loewen, Torrine 82a Logan, Danyea Lokowich, Anna 59 Long, Mellisa 37,59 Lor, Yee 88a Loran, Edward 82a Lorenz, Levi 82a Lott, John 19,21,22,112,65a Lott, Lisa 16,65a Lott, Shawna 82a Low, Susie 82a Loydon, Jo 35,59 Lyle, Leanne Lynch, Derek 82a Lynch, Terrence 59,c'2. Lyons, Michelle 2,59 M Macdonald, Shawn Macinnes, Dwayne 73 Maier, Tanya 73 Mainwaring, David 22,23,38,59,i;l,‘O'.- ,161,1 83 Mainwaring, Kristin 21,22,35,73,38a Malingo, Marc 65a,66a Mailer, Shawn 59,01 Maloney, Mike Maloney, Ruthann 73 Mandato, James 82a Manning, Joshua 82a Mares, Albert 53a,82a Margrave, David Marks, Heidi 49a,65a Marlow, Wynette Marsenich, Eric 59 Marsenich, Shawn 82a Martel, Randy 73 Martell, Josh 73, ,. l Marthaller, Jennifer 65a Marthaller, Katherine 73 Martin, Delena Martin, Michael 82a Martinez, Mike 82a Masar, John 53a,66a Mason, Jeremy 82a Masaman, Natasha 82a 107 Mathews, Melissa 21,49a,65a Maxwell, Jonathan 82a Maxwell, Marlah 34,73 May, Juliette 2,54,59 Mayfield, Jeanny 73, if ,182 Mayfield, William McAdam, Amber 82a McCall, Rhonda McCarthy, James 82a McCormick, Cindy 59 McCormick, Michael 82a McDowall, Eric 82a McElroy, Julie 66a McGee, Annette 73 McGlynn, Joel 73,iZf- McKay, Jeremy 74 McLaren, Stanley 82a McLaughlin, Eric 82a McMahon, Maureen 82a McMurray, Dan 82a McQuIrk, Tiffany 74,tOZ- McVey, Michael 74,17 . Medora, Yasmin 21,59,114 Meldlnger, Brian 59 Metzgar, Lisa 22,42,59,112,21a Michaelson, Tracey Mldgett, Gregory 22,23,38,45,59,(0,161 Miller, Aaron 60 Miller, Brian Miller, Craig 66 Miller, Kevin Miller, Monty 74 Miller, Scott iq? Mlllhouse, Karin 60 Milligan, Staci 60s� z, ,201 Mills, Peter 74,78 Milodragovich, Elizabeth 34.60 Mino, Damon 82a Mitchell, Casey 82a Mitchell, Kate 9,24,66a Mitchell, Katherine 22,74 Mitchell, Timothy 20,74 Mocko, Andrew 83a Monroe, Donetta 66a Montellus, Janice 60 Montellus, Mark 83a Moore, Garrick 29,83a Moore, James 83a,88a Moore, Jason Morales, Julio 60,!?Xi Morales, Karel 66a Moran, Gregory 83a,184 Morgan, Holly 133 ,66a Moriarty, Shannon 83a,88a Morley, Charles 24,53a,66a Morris, Jennifer 21,66a Morris, Lori 60 Morris, Natasha 74 Mortensen, Tiffany 60 Mosley, Matthew 22.23.36.38.60 Motta, Jonathan 24,60 Moua, Doua 60 Moua, Mao 60 Moua, Toua 66a Moua, True 74 Mountford, Amber Moura, Anna 36,60 Munson, Eric 53a,83a Murfln, Sarah 29,74 Murphy, Brian 23,60, . . Murphy, Erin 83a Murphy, Kathleen 75a,83a Myren, Jeb 29 N Nagle, Jason 83a Nash, Catherine 83a Nedrud, Chad fT?,20a,66a Neer, Nancee 60 Neilan, Laura 24,60 Nellson, Kim 21,74,80 Nelson, Chris 74, (0Z Nelson, Denise 60,34a Nelson, Sara 38a,60,75 Nelson, Wayne 60 Neuman, Wenonah Newman, Cynthia 34,60 Nguyen, Long 74 Nickerson, Jason 74 Nickerson, Sarah 66a Nleman, Richard Nlnneman, Katrina 29,74 Nlsbet, Jamie 74,? ;S Noah, Jacob 92,207 Nordlund, Juniper 84a Nordwlck, Pamela 20,22,74,38a Northey, Mlcheal 53a,84a Novakovitch, Leeann 66a o O hara, Ryan 84a O’Reilly, Imogen 21 a,66a Ober, Kristin 66a Ogg, William 75 Ojala, Bryan 22 Oiala, Eric 26,27,29,66a Olerlch, Shane 66a Olerlch, Sharol 75 Oliver, Taz 84a Olsen,Garth 75,t0 Olsgard, Ingrid Olson, Brian Olson, Jenny 75 Olson, Joven 67a Orford, Michael 61 Otto, David 67a Otto, Stacy 67a Owens-Boggs, Jeremy 75 P Pahdocony, Puneetuh 84a Palmer, Brandon 67a Palmer, Chris 43,67a Palmer, Lon 84a Palmer, Richard 67a Pamin, Jeff 84a Panarella, Sacha 21,75,38a Park, Greg 84a Parker, Ron 84a Parks, Eric 84a Partain, Jon 67a Patten, Deborah 75 Patterson, Matthew 25,67a Paul, Elisa Pearson, Jeffrey 22,25,26,27,38,61, Peltier, Brenda 67a Peterson, Angela 75 Peterson, Kara 67a,117 Peterson, Sam 2,61,i, 2 Petroff, Sonya 84a Pfaff, Brian Pfau, Melissa 67a Pham, Trl 21,23,65,75 Pham, Tung 21,23,61a,67a Plplnlch, Nick Piquette, Yvonne 85a Pitt, Elizabeth 85a Ployhar, Heidi Ployhar, John Pohlman, Tonya 37,61 Polakow, Pattle 21,22,35,69,75 Polakow, Sherrie 21,61 a,67a Polzln, Thomas 21,112,67a Porter, Carla 37,61,75 Porter, Chris Powell, Glenn 75 Powell, Karl 61,114 Praast, Lucille 37,75 Prelat, Heather 75 Prlntz, Arem 75 Printz, Jason 75 Pritchard, John 23,53a,88a Pritchard, Lisa 61 Pritchard, Tina 67a Purcell, Jack Pyette, Terry Q Quan, Kiet Quinn, Adam,85a R Radtke, Jacob 22,67a Rahmlow, Adam 16a Ralston, Alexander 85a Ramos, Sara 67a Randles, Nicole 67a Randles, Ruben 76 Rankin, Darrell Ray, Donna 85a Reed, Colleen 23,65,76, Reich, Dena 85a Reid, Jeannie ,85a Reinhard, Jaqul 29,49a,68a Relnholz, Janice Reinholz, Larry Ricci, Martin Ricci, Shanna 85a Richards, Lance 68a Richards, Jan Richards, Nan Richardson, Angela Richardson, Micha 85a Rlchlle, Jack 85a Rlckett, Pamela 49a,85a Ring, Misti 68a Rlsher, Kamae 85a Rlsho, Ephraim 85a Risho, Sam 76 Rltzhelmer, Mark 20,76 Robbins, Glenn 85a Robbins, Robert 85a Roberts, Brady 21 a,85a Robins, Jessica 23,75a,85a Robinson, Claudlne 2,76 Rogers, Brent Roulller, Craig Routh, Kerry 21,45 Routh, Sarah 94,53a,68a Rowe, Lisa 26,27,29,68a Roy, Carter 21,23,161,68a Ruggles, Gerald 76 Russ, Brent,66a 68a Russ, Marnie 85a Russell, Danielle 85a Russell, Denise 76,208 108 s Sail, Jennifer 85a Salmonson, Johanna 22,37 Sampson, Zane 76 Sanders, Denise 35,62 Sanford, Scott 68a Sasse, Aurora 76 Sayler, Willie Schaffer, Scott 68a Schatz, Jay 62 Schmidt, Andrew 85a Schmidt, Ann 3,62 Schuette, Dione 85a Schusted, Tammy Schuster, Bethany 25.42.45.62 Schutter, Leslie 68a Scott, Jeannie 76, ion Seal, Angela 68a Searles, Carter 68a Seeley, Christina 22,62 Seitz, Molly 68a Seitz, Tristan 42,62 Sennett, Amy 28,36,42,62 Senrud, Phil 76 Severtson, Crysta 68a Shaw, Lea 35,76,80 Shea, Dennis 76 Sheridan, Kara 22,62 Shlnnaberry, Candida 37,68a Shirk, Holly Shoen, Elizabeth 25,26,27,29, Shoen, Mark Shook, Tana Shoopman, David Shovic, Crystal 68a Sigars, Nathan 62,161,53a Slgars, Rebecca 62,68a Slmerskey, Crystal 68a Slmmert-RIcket, Merlin Simon, Matt 85 Sltte, Tyler,69a Skogberg, Martina 40,76, ,C3 Sloan, Phillip 76,53a Smailys, Michael 85a Smith, Casee 85a Smith, Erin 49a,85a Smith, Jack! Smith, Jason 77,69a Smith, Jeremy,69a Smith, Jory 85a Smith, Neyah 69a Smith, Shawn 49a Smith, Tanya 117,69a Snider, Tammy 69a Snyder, Rebekah 22.42.45.62 Snyder, Richard 22,24 Spahr, Billy 62a,69a Sparks, Dale 44a,69a Sparks, Glen 86a Speer, Jason 86a Spencer, Mike Spencer, Randy 86a St Onge, Lance 62 Stansberry, Tate 69a Stark, Russell 77,16a Steinberg, Bryan 77,u 3,44a Steinberg, Jaime 49a,86a Steinberuecker, Mary 2,62,94 Steinbuch, Kevin 86a Stensrud, Kelly 44a,49a,69a Stephens, Gordon 53a,69a Stephens, Jeri 49a,69a Stephens, Katherine 77 Stevens, Nicole 86a Stevens, Robert 77 Stiles, Todd 69a Stinger, Arne 96,86a Stoltz, Helen 86a Stone, Anna 23,65,77,49a Stone, John 16,21,23,69a Strauch, Robert 26,29,86a Stroh, Steven Stromseth, Shaundel 86a Styron, Monty Sunderland, Gary 37,77,208 Sunford, Lee 69a Surgeon, Kelli 86a Susott, Ryan Swisher, Anna 86a T Talalotu, Tasha 49a,69a Talbert, Matthew Taylor, Chris 86a Taylor, Deanna 77,86a Taylor, Dennle 86a Telgen, Chris 77 Terou, Steven 86a Terry, Chris 63 Thao, Chou 63 Thao, Moua 63 Thao, Moua 63 Thiebes, Joseph 24,70a Thomas, Michael 9,22,36,63 Thompson, Amy 86a Thompson, Gary 63 Thompson, John 63 Thompson, Sean 70a Tibbs, Steven 77 Timothy, Lane 86a Timothy, Tess 77 Tobol, Kimberly 70a Todd, Baird 26,27,29,86a Torgerson, Courtney 23,86a Torgerson, Paige 21,77 Torp, Greg 61,63 Tracy, Pamela 77 Trelchel, Christopher iV ,70a Trickey, Janene Trlckey, Karyn 77,77a,86a Trippe, Gina,70a Troutman, Denell Tsakarestos, Demetra Tucker, William 63 Turner, Elizabeth 22,25,70a Turner, Tonia 86a Tysver, Andrea 49a,86a Umphrey, Luther,77 Underwood, Carmen 114 Urbanec, Ryan 86a Valdez, Angelika 86a Vaneps, Mistie 86a Vang, Bao 77 Vang, Cha Vang, la 88a Vang, Ka Vang, Kao 78 Vang, Mai 70a Vang, Teng Vang, Thor 86a Vannoy, Daniel 86a Venn, Donette 3, .£ , 161,51a Victor, Mark 86a Vlolette, Kristina 3,25,78,,53a Vlolette, Michael Voeller, Joshua 86a Volinkaty, Anna 23 w Waddell, Jennifer 20,114,38a Wahl, Deanna Waldrup, Jonl 86a Waletzko, Mick 78, 07,21a Walker, Dale , Walker, Shelly 78,49a Wallace, Phillip 78 Walters, Brandon 53a,70a Ward, Christopher 87a Ward, Daniel Ward, Erin Ward, Kerry 49a,70a Ward, Matthew Ward, William 78,95,53a Warren, James 94 Washington, Kevin 117,70a Was8inger, Christopher 87a Watson, Dale 87a Watt, Will 87 Weber, Elizabeth 25,87a Weber, Ian 53a,70a Weber, James 78 Wedge, Dennis Weeks, Shelly 87a Weimer, JoeyBill Weimer, Willie 67a,70a Welch, Christina Welch, Coleena Welch, Amee 87a Welch, Terysa 49a Welty, Charles 78 West, Dennis 78,88a West, Justine 49a Wevley, Orlean Whaley, Gavin Wheeler, Robin Wheeler, Tara 34,78,49a Whitaker, Brande 87a Whitcomb, Theresa White, Deeann 87a White, Francine 78 Whitman, Karle 87a Whitman, Kimberlle 70a Whitmire, Kurt 44a 70a Wilcox, Christy 21,23,87a Williams, Christopher 87a Williams, David 88a Williams, Dawson 88a Williams, Kirsten 21,22,42,45,133 Williams, Kristy 88a Williams, Lucinda 21,78 Williams, Scott 88a Williams, Shelly 78 Williams, Tyler 07-,88a Wills, Angela 10 ,32a,70a Wills, Heather 49a,88a Wilson, James 88a Wilson, Sarina 88a Winchester, Bruce Winchester, Carol 70a Wing, Stephanie 25,65,78 Winn, Jamie Winston, Fraclsca 80a,88a Wlppiinger, Jodi Woldstad, Amy 78 Woldstad, Christopher :X,182 Wolf, Jon 70a Wolfe, Schoeni 22,23 Wniigast, Craig | ?z 109 Wollgast, Michael Wood, Brandy Woods, Angela 88a Woods, Kathleen Worley, Timothy Worley, Tina Wright, Kevin 71a Wyman, Donald Wyman, Kristal Y Yang, Bee 71a Yang, Ge Yang, Nou Yang, Shao Yang, Tou Yelton, Scott 88a Yonce, Karl 22 Youbles, Mike 53a,71 a Yount, William 53a,71 a Yuhas, Andrew 88a Yule, Dale 70 z Zawada, Tina Zheng, Nan 88a Ziesemer, Angie 88a There are two basic and conflicting beliefs about the teenage years. That they are the best years of your life, or the most agonizing. Talkin’ ‘Bout Our Generation took a look into these years. Talkin’ Bout Our Generation was actually four one act plays. The first three all dealt with the fears and problems of high school kids, and not every play had a happy ending. Characters were forced to confront problems such as peer pressure, parents, Jonah Hex Keir Graff Brendan Scott Dave Roos with Paul Moomaw and establishing their own identity. The fourth play, Homefree, was a distur- bing story of a brother and sister paralized with a fear of the outside world. Generation debuted at the Montana State Thes- pian Convention, winning praise from the judges. Cady Card and Beth Koch both received awards for their outstanding performances. Homefree Lydia Boykin Matt Johnstone Inside Out Beth Koch Cady Card Laura Neilan Scott Bourgeau Matt Johnstone Who Jon Motta Jack Smith Beth Koch Cady Card April Alvernaz That day Joe Thiebes Beth Koch April Alvernaz Richard Snyder Laura Neilan Lydia Boykin no Cast: Joanne...Lydia Boykin Kathy...Cady Card Mary. .Beth Koch Director...Greg Fine Asst. Director...Ann Eagle Set Design...Thane Barnier ‘Vanities’, a comical, yet sad play looked at the lives of three friends and how they grew and changed. The first act was set in their senior year of high school, as the girls prepared for a pep-rally. The girls had been friends since meeting in the Girl Scouts, and hadn't spent a day apart. They all seemed to have led sheltered lives. All they knew was cheerleading and football, but seemed content. The second act took place four years later in their sorority, as they made plans for one of the girls upcoming wedding. The threat of graduation and facing the world without each other hung over them. The play ended as they meet again five years later. Only one girl had gotten her dream, from beginning to end, the abili- ty to stay naive. The other two were left lost and bit- ter towards life. In their final meeting, they realiz- ed things couldn’t stay the same. The play, directed by Greg Fine and Ann Eagle, was an all student produc- tion. Time out for a break... Hurry, hurry, hurry!—Sophomores Tom Polzin, Nerissa Koehn, last minute. Say aahhh.. Senior Lisa Metzgar gets a clean bill of health during a study sesion at Mickey D’s. Abbey Larango and Jon Lott try to finish their homework at the Want some?—Sophomore Morgan Brooke offers a Halberd photographer some of his “A.B.C.” (Already Been Chewed) gum. 112 Under control—Freshmen Kevin Kelly doesn't worry about his competition when his team is counting on him. The main obstacle in coaching freshman basketball is that the players come from five different feeder schools and have not work- ed together before. Teaching them the goals we set forth while allow- ing them to learn to work together is the main challenge,” said Bob Holden, coach. The main goals for the freshman team this year were to teach fun- damental skills, to try to develop a concept of team basketball both of- fensively and defensively, and to develop a good competitive work ethic. When asked if they’d reach- ed these goals his reply was not really.” this year’s team will go on next year to try to beat their 5-12 record. Learning experience for frosh team Going for it—Sophomore Kelly Stensrud shoots through Helena’s defensive block, while sophomore Todd Beaulieu prepares for the rebound. Defense wins games The Helena Capital game was the highlight of the sophomore boys’ basketball team. Everyone played up to their ability and they won by 30 points. Their goals for the years were to work hard, get better, and learn good defense wins games. They ended the season with an 11-6 record. Sophomore Basketball 1989: (from left) Jason Nyqwest, Jeff Boone, Morgan Brooke, Tim Harrington, Mike Leigland, Chris Froelich, Todd Beaulieu, Bill Biorklund, Kelly Stensrud, Dale Sparks, and Kurt Whitmire. 45a Dive Right in—Senior Wayne Nelson was h freestyles this year. Stretching out—Junior Deborah Patten warrr Set...Go!—Junior James Japerson show his perfect techinque in his dive. 46a Swimming The buck stops here—Graduate Steve Betts, Senior Nick Labbe, and graduates D.J. and Dan Wyman drive by the school after a successful day of hunting. Hanging around—Varsity cheerleaders Sara Nelson and Jenny Waddell hang signs for the volleyball team. n Knights: Day and night Right there!—Junior Jill Edmonson points out where the action is to senior John Thompson, who is occupied by something else. Enjoying themselves—Senior Melissa Long and her date, Brian Heide have a blast at the Valentines’ dance. Caught again—Senior Aprill Drader and her date Will Hendricks pass the- time at the Valentines’ dance. SSDD—Senior Ann Kendall is hurrying to class so she can escape the harsh tardy policy. Having a great day!—Senior Chris Demmons is enjoying himself with junior Carrie Ingold and senior Rachael Colbo while coming back from lunch. What is High What is highschool? It means a lot of different things to dif- ferent people. It’s full of good times that we’ll remember all of our lives. And it’s also a time when we prepare ourselves for our future and possibly college. But then highschool is also a time of wild parties, good friends, and fast cars. It’s eating school lunches, and living to tell about it. It’s getting in trouble for talking in the library by Mrs. Lott. It’s finding a janitor to un- jam your locker, and being late to class. Highschool is full of good times that we will remember all of our lives. It is suposed to be the best years of our lives. CLUBS O m S3 AIMMKIDOT School to you? Just sitting around—Junior Alex Jackson sits and waits to be heard dur- ing speech practice. Why did the chicken...-Sophomores Kara Peterson, John Borchert, and Tanya Smith share a good joke during lunch. Protest!—Hellgate students help the Halberd in a fake protest against the school administration. Underclassmen DAILY HALBERD EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTR v,T O?A EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA extra La 1KA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA extra extra EXTRA RA extra extra o EXTRA , a CYTPA EXTRA 13 EXTRA EXTRA extra EXTRA EXTRA extra ‘ i-x -rn A EXTRA HA extra EXTRA EXTRA EXTRa EXTRA EXTRA I'M K EXTRA EXT; EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA m extra Extra EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA ext EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA m EXTRA TRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA extra EXTRAE RA SSextra H EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA™' EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA extra EXTRA EXTRA Read all about it... W 3 E Dicus Aprill Drader Kelly uurr Micnaei uuny duuuic mm uuiiv. ichard Erhart James Erickson James Evanger Tracy Feldhahn Da, ine Joe Fisher Alexander Foggin Loucinda Foster Jenny Fotopoulos Christop. Foy Charles Friesen Shawn Frisbie Jayme Froehlich Theresa Gebhardt Angv en Gendrow Amina Ghaddar Nissa Gibbs Wendy Giese Mark Gilmore John Colder Jon , jraham Erin Grant David Gray Leann Green Amber Grosser Judith Gustafson Tony Hage Rot Halford Kathy Hallsten Kerry Hanson Shawn Harmon Stephanie Harrington Jared Harrisoi, Todd Hart Kelly Harwood Matthew Hathaway Robert Heavner Danielle Heinrich Scott Hensley Jen nifer Hertzoni Cam Higgins Stacey Hiller Jason Hintz Shannon Hirsch Daniel Hoggatt Erika Holloway Terry Horner Kyle Hrabe Jennifer Huguet Marci Iverson Deana Jackson Erlene Jensen Jason Johns Heather Johnson Jefferey Johnson Laura Johnson Micheal Johnson Jennifer Jones Tasha Jones Janine Jorgenson Holly Julin Ann Kendall Deva Kemmis Heidi Kester Christy Klistoff Cyrus Kluth David Knadler Gregory Knudson Elizabeth Koch Casey Kriley Mark Kulesza Loren Kyriss Nick Labbe Timothy Lague Aaron Laird Stephen Lewis Eric Lodahl Anna Lokowich Melissa Long Jo Loydon Terrence Lynch Michelle Lyons Shawn MacDonald David Mainwaring Shawn Mailer Mike Maloney David Margrave Eric Marsenich Juliette May Rhonda McCall Cindy McCor- mick Yasmin Medora Brian MeidingerLesa MettlerLisa Metzgar Gregory Midgett Aaron Miller Scott Miller Karin Millhouse Stacy Milligan Lica Milodragovich Janice Montelius Julio Morales Lori Morris Tiffany Mortensen Matthew Mosgeek Jonathon Motta Doua Moua Mao Moua Mao Moua Amber Mountford Anna Moura Brian Murphy Nancee Neer Laura Neilan Denise Nelson Lindi Nelson Sara Nelson Wayne Nelson Cynthia Newman Brian Ojala Ingrid Olsgaard Brian Olson Michael Orford Elisa Paul Jefferey Pearson Sam Peterson John Ployhar Tonya Pohlman Chris Porter Kari Powell Lisa Pritchard Kiet Quan Adam Rahmlow Darrell Rankin Brent Rogers Craig Roullier Kerry Routh Johanna Salmonson Denise Sanders Michelle Sandholm Aurora Sassy William Sayler Jay Schatz Ann Schmidt Tammy Schusted Bethany Schuster Christina Seeley Tristan Seitz Amy Sennett Kara Sheridan Mark Shoen Tana Shook David Shoop- man Nathan Sigars Merlin Simmert-Ricket Becci Snowden Rebekah Snyder Lance St. Onge Mary Steinbrueker Ryan Susott Chris Terry Chou Thao Moua A. Thao Moua B. Thao Michael Thomas Gary Thompson John Thompson GregTorp Denell Troutman William Tucker Carmen Underwood Cha Vang Ka Vang Donette Venn Michael Violette Jennifer Waddell Deanna Wahl Dale Walker Jessica Walker Erin Ward Joey Weimer Robin Wheeler Jason White Kirsten Williamc ■ ice Winchester Jamie Winn Jodi Wipplinger Craig Wollgast Michael Wollgast Kathleen Woe ’Id Wyman Tou Yang Kari Yonce Terri Adams Gabe Adoff Steve Alexander Shadr i Adams Gabe Adoff Steve Alexander Shadrach Allen Theresa Amann David Amick. ..risk Misty Andrews Denette Anthony Shawn Baden Kyle Bailey Alex Bargmeyer Angie rier Daniel Baumann Josie Beaudoin Jeannie Beaver Lee Beckner Marie-Laure Berny-Tarer. Brian Bessette Lori Betts Stan Betts Carter Biesemeyer Jake Blackman Ken Bohenek Erik Bolana Valerie Bonefeole David Bourgeau Kathy Boushele Lydia Boykin Sherri Bradley Sonja Brekhus Ruth Brennan Barbara Brezicka Susan Brooke Michael Brooks Kenny Brown Linda Browne Randy Bryan Katherine Burton Evan Butler Marianne Byrne Joseph Bywater Travis Cain Myra Card Brian Casman John Chaussee Sonja Chipman Matthew Chontos Chad Christensen James Church Jeffery Clark Wallace Clark Jason Clay Wendy Coffman Rachael Colbo Kristin Collins James Colwell Matthew Cook Mark Correll Shane Crawford Scott Crowley Chris Demmons Heidi DeVos Charity Dicus Aprill Drader Kelly Duff Michael Duffy Bobbie Ann Dufresne Eric Dunn Ann Eagle Richard Erhart James Erickson James Evanger Tracy Feldhahn Darin Ferguson Gregory Fine Joe Fisher Alexander Foggin Loucinda Foster Jenny Fotopoulos Christopher Fowler Netnapit Foy Charles Friesen Shawn Frisbie Jayme Froehlich Theresa Gebhardt Angela Gee Steven Gendrow Amina Ghaddar Nissa Gibbs Wendy Giese Mark Gilmore John Golder Jonathon Graham Erin Grant David Gray Leann Green Amber Grosser Judith Gustafson Tony Hage Roger Halford Kathy Hallsten Kerry Hanson Shawn Harmon Stephanie Harrington Jared Harrison Todd Hart Kelly Harwood Matthew Hathaway Robert Heavner Danielle Heinrich Scott Hensley Jen nifer Hertzoni Cam Higgins Stacey Hiller Jason Hintz Shannon Hirsch Daniel Hoggatt Erika Holloway Terry Horner Kyle Hrabe Jennifer Huguet Marci Iverson Deana Jackson Erlene Jensen Jason Johns Heather Johnson Jefferey Johnson Laura Johnson Micheal Johnson Jennifer Jones Tasha Jones Janine Jorgenson Holly Julin Ann Kendall Deva Kemmis Heidi Kester Christy Klistoff Cyrus Kluth David Knadler Gregory Knudson Elizabeth Koch Casey Kriley Mark Kulesza Loren Kyriss Nick Labbe Timothy Lague Aaron Laird Stephen Lewis Eric Lodahl Anna Lokowich Melissa Long Jo Loydon Terrence Lynch Michelle Lyons Shawn MacDonald David Mainwaring Shawn Mailer Mike Maloney David Margrave Eric Marsenich Juliette May Rhonda McCall Cindy McCor- mick Yasmin Medora Brian Meidinger Lesa Mettler Lisa Metzgar Gregory Midgett Aaron Miller Tcott Miller Karin Millhouse Stacy Milligan Lica Milodragovich Janice Montelius Julio Morale 'i Morris Tiffany Mortensen Matthew Mosgeek Jonathon Motta Doua Moua Mao Me Moua Amber Mountford Anna Moura Brian Murphy Nancee Neer Laura Neilan r 1 indi Nelson Sara Nelson Wayne Nelson Cynthia Newman Brian Ojala Ingrid m Michael Orford Elisa Paul Jefferey Pearson Sam Peterson John Plo' :s Porter Kari Powell Lisa Pritchard Kiet Quan Adam Rahmlow Darrel1 e Adoff Steve Alexander Shadrach Allen Theresa Amann David, ndrews Denette Anthony Shawn Baden Kyle Bailey Alex Bargmeyer, aumann Josie Beaudoin Jeannie Beaver Lee Beckner Marie-Laure Berny- sette Lori Betts Stan Betts Carter Biesemeyer Jake Blackman Ken Bohenek Erik b Bonefeole David Bourgeau Kathy Boushele Lydia Boykin Sherri Bradley Sonja Breis Brennan Barbara Brezicka Susan Brooke Michael Brooks Kenny Brown Linda Brown xandy Bryan Katherine Burton Evan Butler Marianne Byrne Joseph BywaterTravis Cain Myra Card Brian Casman John Chaussee Sonja Chipman Matthew Chontos Chad Christensen James Church Jeffery Clark Wallace Clark Jason Clay Wendy Coffman Rachael Colbo Kristin Collins James Colwell Matthew Cook Mark Correll Shane Crawford Scott Crowley Chris Demmons Heidi DeVos Charity Dicus Aprill Drader Kelly Duff Michael Duffy Bobbie Ann Dufresne Eric Dunn Ann Eagle Richard Erhart James Erickson James Evanger Tracy Feldhahn Darin Ferguson Gregory Fine Joe Fisher Alexander Foggin Loucinda Foster Jenny Fotopoulos Christopher Fowler Netnapit Foy Charles Friesen Shawn Frisbie Jayme Froehlich Theresa Gebhardt Angela Gee Steven Gendrow Amina Ghaddar Nissa Gibbs Wendy Giese Mark Gilmore John Golder Jonathon Graham Erin Grant David Gray Leann Green Amber Grosser Judith Gustafson Tony Hage Roger Halford Kathy Hallsten Kerry Hanson Shawn Harmon Stephanie Harrington Jared Harrison Todd Hart Kelly Harwood Matthew Hathaway Robert Heavner Danielle Heinrich Scott Hensley Jen nifer Hertzoni Cam Higgins Stacey Hiller Jason Hintz Shannon Hirsch Daniel Hoggatt Erika Holloway Terry Horner Kyle Hrabe Jennifer Huguet Marci Iverson Deana Jackson Erlene Jensen Jason Johns Heather Johnson Jefferey Johnson Laura Johnson Micheal Johnson Jennifer Jones Tasha Jones Janine Jorgenson Holly Julin Ann Kendall Deva Kemmis Heidi Kester Christy Klistoff Cyrus Kluth David Knadler Gregory Knudson Elizabeth Koch Casey Kriley Mark Kulesza Loren ' yriss Nick Labbe Timothy Lague Aaron Laird Stephen Lewis Eric Lodahl Anna Lokowich Melissa ng Jo Loydon Terrence Lynch Michelle Lyons Shawn MacDonald David Mainwaring Shawn r Mike Maloney David Margrave Eric Marsenich Juliette May Rhonda McCall Cindy McCor- smin Medora Brian Meidinger Lesa Mettler Lisa Metzgar Gregory Midgett Aaron Miller v Karin Millhouse Stacy Milligan Lica Milodragovich Janice Montelius Julio Morales Hffany Mortensen Matthew Mosgeek Jonathon Motta Doua Moua Mao Moua Anna Mnura Brian MurDhv Nancee Neer Laura Neilan Denise nan Brian Ojala Ingrid Olsgaard i Peterson John Ployhar Tonya m Rahmlow Darrell Rankin Brent se Sanders Michelle Sandholm ny Schusted Bethany Schuster Shoen Tana Shook David Shoop- ebekah Snyder Lance St. Onge A. Thao Moua B. Thao Michael outman William Tucker Carmen : Jennifer Waddell Deanna Wahl eler Jason White Kirsten Williams lichael Wollgast Kathleen Woods off Steve Alexander Shadrach kin Sherri Bradley Sonja Brekhus oks Kenny Brown Linda Browne Joseph BywaterTravis Cain Myra Chontos Chad Christensen James Ban Rachael Colbo Kristin Collins ott Crowley Chris Demmons Heidi Bobbie Ann Dufresne Eric Dunn Tracy Feldhahn Darin Ferguson iny Fotopoulos Christopher Fowler h Theresa Gebhardt Angela Gee ark Gilmore John Golder Jonathon udith Gustafson Tony Hage Roger hanie Harrington Jared Harrison ;r Danielle Heinrich Scott Hensley nnon Hirsch Daniel Hoggatt Erika son Deana Jackson Erlene Jensen n Micheal Johnson Jennifer Jones ammis Heidi Kester Christy Klistoff Casey Kriley Mark Kulesza Loren Eric Lodahl Anna Lokowich Melissa Donald David Mainwaring Shawn May Rhonda McCall Cindy McCor- gar Gregory Midgett Aaron Miller Inside... The Last Word 4a Editors’ Page The Year in News 6a ’88-’89 Highlights Montana Cenntennial 8a Athletics 13a Sophomores 57a Freshmen 73a Faculty 89a Student Life 94a „ sK aveas 9ear eavV sn0VNS Abortion bills being debatec A Brief Guide To Your Life At Hellgate puts it, “Juniors are a pain. Susan Brooke Co-Editor High school, I hope, did consist of “the best years of my life”. Coming in as a freshman was great, everything was new High school parties, for one. are far better than those held in the eighth grade. Once in high school, there is an abundance of alcohol there for the taking, you can take driver’s ed, have your own locker, chew gum, eat during class, leave school tor lunch, take study halls (and other meaningless classes), and several other great high school activities not allowed in grade school. Jon Eimmel was also just starting out when I was a freshman and, beings as that his high-tech, computerized, air-tight attendance system was not yet in tact. I was able to try my hand at skipping. Everyone in the school ex- pects nothing but immaturity of you as a freshman so you can pretty much get away with acting like a complete dip all year long which makes for tun. By sophomore year, however, the novelty wears off, and. coming back expec- Coming into senior year you ting another year of fun you don't expect anything. You find that it’s just boring old know which teachers to get, stuff . Your days are filled with and which classes to drop, required courses and, to You pretty much realize that make it worse, you are still an you have the whole system underclassman. There is an ligured out so you kind of up side though. Mr. Colbo is back and with him the great pasttime of skipping made easy. Colbo, by spring time, is so sick of his monotonous job of disciplining young delin- quents that he kind relax and wait to graduate. You are friends with most of your class so you feel comfor- table wilh everyone, and couldn't care less what the underclassmen think of you. Most of your peers can buy if of...well...quits or something you can’t and there is no real to that effect, what more could problem with parental a bored sophomore ask for? discipline. The real classes Finally the worst year of your you have are hard but you high school career ends and keep your ‘real’ classes to a you are an upperclassman. minimum. Junior year is a definite im- Overall, if you think about it, provement on sophomore high school kind of sucked. 1 year but, according to my mean, considering all the mom, is the “most impotant year of high school ”. The last year to prove your academic excellence to colleges. You have matured too much to have fun during school; I stress during. Fimmel is back putting his master plan into ef- fect. Your class schedule has a few more electives but your work load is still pretty severe. You are friends with the seniors and welcome at their parties. As a junior, you think things you could have done in the roughly 4320 hours of high school you put in it can get down right depressing. After the first couple years, all the classes and teachers are the same. I'm sure after a while all the students are the same to them also. Anyway, I can’t believe this is it. After 18 years of controlling my life, this institution is just going to let me walk off and do what 1 want? That’s kind of scary. you are better than you actual- Well, good luck to all present ly are so you get by all right, and future Hellgate students, but you are still trying to im- Have a swell life all you '89 the seniors. As Seitz grads. Accidental death claims Hellgate Sophomore From the Missoulian - John George Fitzner, 1 6 died at his home in Missoula on Sunday, March 12. Determination of the cause of death was awaiting autopsy results (at the time of the Halberd deadline.) He was born Feb. 16, 1973, in Missoula to Richard and Karen Fitzner. John Attended schools in Pablo, Ronan, and St. Ignatius, and was a sophomore at i Hellgate High School. He was a member of the Hellgate High School Pep Band. He en- joyed computers, video games, metal shop and cars. He is survived by his father, of Missoula: his mother and stepfather, Karen and Garry Hall of Ronan; two brothers, Garret and Mat- thew Hall, Ronan; paternal grandparents, Harold and Betty Fitzner, St. Ignatius; mater- nal grandparents, Jim and Dorothy Spang of Stevensville; and step-grandmother Mary Hall. St. Ignatius. Cremation took place and memorial ser- vices were held at 4 p.m. on Friday, March 17 at Sunset Memorial Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family had suggested memorials to the John G. Fitzner Memorial Fund c o Hellgate High School, 900 S. Hig- gins Ave., Missoula 59801. It’s finally over—Co-editors Susan Brooke and Apriil Drader take a look at Hellgate’s Fun comes after school Aprili Drader Co-Editor Years from now when you open your yearbcx k it’s likely your mind will travel back down that road of memories and stop at those” happy days ” in highschool...Or will it? It seems this year there has been a slight increase on the negative attitude towords school, or at least the time ac- tually spent in school. And why is this, our young minds ponder. Has high school always been the dreaded nightmare that always seems to lurk on the other side of the covers? Well yes, but still for those: of us who are seniors it’s not hard to think back to a time when policies weren’t cluttering our minds, to a time when we were sophomores and freshmen. Ah, those were the days. Back then, the 9-day, the chemical abuse and the disciplinary (or miss 3 times unexcused and your dead) policies hadn’t materialized, and what we did on our free time was our business. But then the administration caught on, and discovered that skip- ping and drinking was a large part of Hellgate life, and decid- ed that parental discipline was just not enough. So now for us seniors and juniors the reins have been tightened instead of loosened. The only time we’ll escape from these policies that treat us like grade schoolers rather than adults and young adults is when we get out of this play pen.(I guess then we’ll underground. miraculously become real adults.) Although we were never treated like adults, one fun thing a lot of us got out of these policies was the chance to beat them. Maybe that in the end will help us in the “real” world more than freedom ever would. So, the administration can take away our freedom and treat us like babies,(although they claim they’re helping, helping, helping,) they can never take away our memories, the ones the school never knew about.(and if they did they’d probably censor.) So when you open up this book 5 years from now and flip through the pages, forget the bad times remember the good, the after school. Come on, after all we should have realized that the fun we had in kindergarten wouldn't last forever... Gangs In 1987 there were 387 gang related homocides in L.A county. The L.A.P.D (Los Angeles Police Depart- ment) made 12,00 arrests involving gang violence. There are 70,000 gang members in L.A and 13,000 in Chicago. The two most notorious gangs, the ‘Bloods’ and the'Crips', are actually hundreds of different gangs in groups of around 20-30. Each gang wears a certain color, uses a special hand sign or carries a colored bandana to specify their gang division. The biggest reason for the gang problem: drugs. Drugs In 1985 a jumbo crack vile cost an average of $40. Today one goes for about $15. In September of 1988 the U.S drug enforcement administration seized 40,034 kilos of Cocaine, which is 3,000 more than in all of 1987. Drug related crimes filled all state prisons with 42 state institutions operating above recommended capacity. In June of 1985 drug officials in New York N.Y. had not made even one crack arrest. From January to Oc- tober of 1988 they made 19,074 crack related busts. The Shroud of Turin, which was believed to have been the burial cloth of Jesus Christ was determined unauthentic by the Catholic Church. This decision arouse after 3 different laboratories dated the linen from somewhere between 1260 and 1390. Highlights Soul legend James Brown had a slight tailing out with the law when he resisted arrest by tailing to stop for the police. Browns escapade alledgedly in- volved a high speed chase and threatening of- fice workers with a hand gun. His tanoey work got him a 6 year jail sentence. On November 21, 1988 all across America people were celebrating a mo- j S| ment of the past. For NS it was 25 years ago to that date that John F. Kennedy was assasinated In 1988 former 20 20 journalist, Geraldo Rivera formed his own talk show. The program which gave Rivera the reputation of a sensationalist, featured topics such as the controvercial special “Devil Worship: Exposing Satans Underground.” One of Riveras shows featuring members of the White Aryon Resistance Youth(white supremacy) packed a punch even Rivera hadn’t ex- pected. It left him with a broken snout. Three paintings by Vin- cent Van Gogh, worth over 75 million were stolen from a museum in the Netherlands. Dec. 12, 1988. Canadian hockey player, Wayne Gretzty got $15 million for moving to the Los Angeles Kings plus a yearly salary of almost two million dollars. Quite a jump from the 740 thousand he was pulling in annually from the Edmonton Oilers. It took heavy-weight champion Mike Tyson a mere ninety-one seconds to secure his title and 22 million dollars by defeating Michael Spinks in Atlantic City. Cananda olympian Ben Johnson is denied the gold medal he won after setting a world’s record and defeating Carl Lewis in the 100-yard dash at the ’88 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea. He was later dis- qualified for using anabolic steroids. Gary Hart withdraws from the 1988 presidential campaign for the second time in ten months after he is discovered cheating on his wife. CBS anchorman, Dan Rather, con- fronts George Bush in an interview during the 1988 campaign about Bush’s involvement in the Iran-Contra scandal. Tawana Brawley raped!? A grand jury spent seven months in- vestigating the alleged rape of the New York teen only to find that the charges were a hoax. Nickname: The Treasure State Capital: Helena Area: 151,000 square miles Population: 809,000 Largest cities: Billings 80,310; Great Falls 57,310; Missoula 33,960 Highaest point: Granite Peak Lowest point: Kootenai River State bird: Western Meadowlark State flower: Bitteroot State animal: Grizzly Bear State tree: Ponderosa pine State fish: Black spotted cutthroat trout State gemstone: Agate and sapphire •mp ou« nan $ CINTfUNIAl CIUM4TK IN l«|« W TH putousi or mu pum rot root which TODAY Vse 6a Cenntennial MONTANA CELEBRATES 100 On November 8th, 1889 Mon- tana officialy joined the union as a state. But it was no easy task. Montana first applied for statehood on March 25, 1866 under president Andrew Johnson’s administration. The ap- plication was denied due to Mon- tanas small population. No efforts were made again until 1869 dur- ing President Grant’s administra- tion, but was denied again. Many attempts followed during the next several years, but none succeed- ed until 1889. However, Montana was not the only state to be admitted into the union that year. The feeling of the country at that time was op- timistic and everyone was eager to expand the borders of the country. To help expand the borders, North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington, Wyoming, and Idaho were added to the union along with Montana. In celebrating the centennial, many state wide activities are planned, from the Montana State Centennial Air Show in Helena, to the Montana Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Big Timber. However, a few planned celebrations ran into controversy. One being the 10,000-head cat- tle drive planned to cross the state during the summer. The planners of the drive must go through special state-level review to determine environmental im- pacts of the event,” according to the Missoulian. More controversy grew over the commemorative centennial coin for all 6 states that celebrated a centennial during 1989. The problem was over which type of metal to use for the coin. Montana representitive, Pat Williams wanted to use the Mon- tana mined metal palladium for the coin. But Idaho representitive Larry Craig proposed using silver claiming that there would not be enough palladium to fufill the supply need. There are many other events planned, including several events taking place here in Missoula, such as the Centennial Musical Folk Opera and the Garden City Ballet Performance. After all the celebrating of Montana’s first 100 years, we will start looking towards the future to our second 100 years. Cenntennial yg u Science olympiad team places second instate competion Graham Black Journalism 1 Hellgate’s Science Olympiad team took second place at the State Tournament on November 22. The team of thirteen Hellgate students competed in Bozeman against over 1,000 participants from 40 Mon- tana schools. Hellgate won the se- cond place trophy for the third time in the tournament's four-year history. hellgate participants who won medals were: senior Dan Baumann, first place in Metric Estimation, Baumann and freshman Nan Zheng, second place in Computer Programing, senior James Colwell, second place in Rocks and Fossils, senior Ann Eagle, Lisa Metzgar and Carter Biesemeyer, second place in the Sound of Music, and senior Dave Margrave with a third place in the Periodic Table Quiz. Senior Matt Cook, juniors Jason Bartell, Tara Hays, Tim Mitchell, Angela Peterson and freshman Greg Moran rounded out the team. Traveling coaches Stella Roberts and Byron Anderson, along with all of Hellgate’s faculty, helped the students. The Science Olympiad is an in- terscholastic competition incor- porating the many fields of science. The competition takes place in twelve catagories. They are as follows: a balloon race, the building of a bridge, an egg drop, and the Sound of Music problem, which are all related physics activities. The other problems are in the areas of computer programming, metric estimation, a pentathalon, bioprocesses, rocks and fossils, topographical maps, the periodic table, and a science bowl. Chemistry teacher Stella Roberts said that the program helps students toward careers in science.” Roberts also added, We need scientists!” While in Bozeman, the team was not only able to compete, but they also visited a museum and spoke with vario us professionals in the students’ respective science fields. It was a long day, and physics teacher Byron Anderson said that next year they hoped to spend the night in Bozeman. Team member Tim Mitchell summed up the experience: “It's an exciting way to put some of your science knowledge to use.” 7a Science Olympiad Changing roles—Seniors David Amick and Jennifer Huguet won best costumes with their switch in roles. What: Sadies Hawkins dance Who: Hellgate High school When: October 28, 1988 Where: Hellgate gym Why: Why not Sadie Hawkins Ya all come back now ya hear—Senior Kerry Routh, sophomores Carter Roy, Anna Volinkaty, juniors Emily Bullis, Tara Hayes, and John Curtis have a knee slapping good time at Sadie Hawkins. Athlete Run down : . mm. w - Adam Rahmlow, Staci Milligan, Mike Violette, and Bobbie Ann Dufresne excell i in spring sports. 7 think Hellgote needs more track coaches” Name: Adam Rahmlow Year: Senior Accomplishments: Third at divi- sional and fifth at state in his sophmore year. Goals: To win state and mark a Missoula County High school record in the high iump. “We overcame obstacles throughout the season to win.” Name: Staci Miiligan Year: Senior Acomplishments: Starting pitcher at Heilgate for the last four years Coals: Hopes to continue in soft- ball and or volleyball in college. 16a Standouts Stick with it; don’t give up; give it everything you’ve got” Name: Mike Violette Year: Senior Accomplishments: - Been in track all four years of high school - State champ in shot put - First high school student to shoot 60 feet in the shot put category in the state of Montana Goals: After high school vioiette “The reason I’ve stayed SnKis sports is because it means a lot to me, and my family has given me a lot of support. ” Name: Bobbie Ann Dufresne Year: Senior Accomplishment: - As a Hellgate student, has par- ticipated in basketball, volleyball, and softball. Goals: Dufresne is not really sure what she wants to do when she gets out of high school. She might pursue a career in coaching, pro- bably in volleyball, softball, or basketball • Standouts 17a Individuals ,k The Hellgate boys’ track team struggled at times throughout the season. However, they were led by Matt Murphy, John Wagner and Mike Violette, who posted im- pressive victories for the Knights. Murphy who launched the javelin an incredible 233’feet last year, tossed the javelin 220’feet- 2 in- ches, to capture the state title this year. Wagner, after an outstanding season, had a disappointing state by failing to place in the long jump and in the 200 meter race due to an ankle injury. Violette was most consistant through the season and notched the state title in shot put. The Knights found big victories in the Missoula County High School Track Invitational and in the divi- sional competition. Stretching it Out Junior Russ Stark showed the most poten- Flying High—Senior, Adam high jumpers, tial out three young pole vaulters. Ramhlow was one of Hellgate's top Here I Go— Junior Scott Brown parcipates in track as well as basketball at Hellgate. 16a Track Standout The girls’ track team was hit hard by injuries. Claudine Robinson, the Knights top sprinter was bothered by by a muscle pull. Also Megan Gillespie and distance runner Rhea Black were effected by foot injuries. Despite not being at full stregth, the Knights took fifth in divisional track meet. Taking first with a 44-foot, 11 inch toss, Vasa Parsons set a divisional record in the shot put. Help Me Lord—The girls track team had individual efforts to succeed througnout the season. Track 17a Hellgate Boy’s Tennis Team; Number One The Hellgate boys ten- nis team proved that their number one last spring especially during the State AA divisionals The top seed for Hellgate that stood out the most was Oliver Smolka, a foriegn ex- change student from West Germany. Other players who were in the running also were Otto Klien and singles champ Brian Abies. During the divisionals Hellgate went up against Billings West which was their best competition Top Player—Oliver Smolka, a foreign exchange student from West Germany, was one of Hellgate's top players from the boy’s tennis team last spring Swinging High— Kyle Washington, one of Hellgate’s top plavers, swings for the ball and puts it back over tne net 18a Tennis Foreign Player—Morton Neilson, a foreign exchange student from Denmark, showed that he could get into the swing of things during his stay in Missoula The Best That He Could Be—Otto Klein, a graduate )f Hellgate, was the best that he could be. Here he swings for the ball Watson Claims Singles Crown Hellgate girls proved their worth when they went up against Billings West at the State AA Tennis Tournament. Hellgate’s top seeds for the tennis season were singles player Gwen Watson and the top rated doubles player, Danielia Lemaich. Watson was the only non- Billings West player to cap- ture a title at the tourna- ment. She claimed the girls’ singles crown with a 6-1, 6-1 victory. inthusiatsic—Freshman tennis players have a good season nd showed lots of enthusiasm on the courts. Top Seed—Oliver Smolka, a foreign exchange student from West Germany sails for the ball. He was one of Hellgate's top seed thoughout the season. Tennis 19a Dedicated players—Sophomores Jeff Boone and Chad Nedrud were the only golf members who showed up for the team photo. “The trips are fun, “It’s a good way to but I don’t think get a tan.” When someone thinks about the game of golf, the first thing that comes to mind are men and women wearing plaid pants, a polo shirt, and a visor on their heads. They are standing in the middle of a large grassy field bent over holding a golf club trying to hit a little white ball into a hole. The Hellgate golf team is no dif- ferent, except for maybe the clothes. Not many people know that Hellgate has a golf team. The golf season begins at the end of March and goes to the end of May. There were 11 members of the '87-’88 golf team. Golfer Bill Boone placed fourth at the state tournament. The team was coach- ed by history teacher Tuck Walle. The golf team played against teams in Kalispell, Helena, Butte, and several others. The team works hard each year and would like to gain members. golfers are taken very seriously” -Kari Yonce “It’s fun and it's competitve” -Mike Brooks -Todd Hart “My dad started me golfing and be- ing on the team improves my game a lot.” -Cristy Seeley Golfers enjoy the sun and the outdoors 20a Goif Softball finish third The Hellgate girls’ softball team finished a strong third place at state this year. Having 11 returning starter from last year’s team. Hellgate won 11 games in a row including a sweep of the Missoula County High School Softball Tournament. The key stregth for the Knights was pitching. The team was led by pitchers Linda Myrdal and juniors Bobbie Dufresne and Staci Milligan, Hellgate finished with an 19'7 winning record. Finding the right stuff—Graduate Karlin Sorenson grabs her cat- ching equipment. Looking at the Ball—Junior Amanda Cheff watches the ball fo the right pitch. Letting Go—Senior Staci Milligan was one of Hellgate's best pit chers, here she delivers the ball. 22a Softball Praying for the catch—Jenny Spencer grabs the ball without In Full Stride—Senior Denette Anthony prepares to steal second looking. base. Finding the Right Bat—Seniors Sherri Bradley and Staci Milligan prepares to take a few warm- up swings before the game. Watching on—Coach Eric Hays watches his team which finished the season by taking third at state. Softball 23a Say Cheese—Varsity cheerleaders Jenny Waddell, Sara Nelson, and Janine Jorgenson take a break from their cheering. Catchin’ Some Air—Senior Bobbie Dufresne leads the pack in a quest for two points. Pushing It—Senior Ingrid Olsgaard and junior Megan Gillespie get some ear- ly morning exercise in 1st period weight training. Just Try It—Junior Scott Brown tempts junior Matt Kempfert to take a shot during basketball try-outs in November. Taking a Breather—Hellgate players ready themselves for the next play. The Knights suffered from a lack of players throughout the season. The Knights were picked to finish ninth of 13 teams. With a positive attitude the team maintained the goal of simply “to get better everyday and to compete well against any A A team.” said head coach, Van Troxel. The Knights won the city championship and broke a two- year losing streak to the Big Sky Eagles by defeating them 13 9. Although disappointed about not making the playoffs, the Knights reached a point that not many expected. The Knights finished 4-4 with one big game left against Billings Sky view. Don’t Let Me Miss—The Hellgate receiver All in the wrist—Hellgate’s starting quarterb at the homecoming game. Exuberance—Junior Chris Nelson is excited wi game against Helena, which Hellgate loss 11 Varsity J.V. Football Team-- Jim Deutsch, Dennis Harr- ington, Terry Horner, Chris Woldstad, Josh Martell, John Hamill, Julio Morales, Mike McVey, Roy Fyffe, Mike Brooks, Shawn Mailer. Sam Peterson, Aaron Laird, Mike Colyer, Paul Burke, Brent Charles, Travis Cain, Matt Artley. Greg Knud- son, Scott Miller, Chris Nelsen. Eric Dunn, David Amick, Mick Waletzko, Chris Teigen, Brian Murphy, Garth Olsen, Brian Steinberg. Charles Friesen. Paul Haugan, Dave Bourgeau, Joel McGlynn. Craig Wollgast, Jen- ny Mayfeild, Chris Demmons, J.D. Jorgensen. Jeff Pearson, Phill Senrud. Varsity Record Hellgate Billings SR. 24-7 W Hellgate CMR 7-41 L Hellgate Great Falls High 7-26 L Hellgate Helena High 14-17 L Hellgate Kalispell 14-7 W Hellgate Sentinel 18-6 W Hellgate Bozeman 13-15 L Hellgate Big Sky 13-9 W Hellgate Skyview 34-18 W 26a Football Sub-varsities excell The junior varsity team is usually used to find positions for players and to give them experience in football. Most of this year’s JV team also played on the varsity team. The sophomore football team ended with an 2'6 record. The team depended on team work and showed promise for the future. In his second year or coaching football at Hellgate, Reuben Martinez saw an amazing 50 freshmen players turnout. The big challenge was to see that every player got a shot to play. The freshmen worked most on making con.tact and defense and ended the season with a 4-3 record. Bottom Row L. To R.- K Jackson, S. Sunford, S. Clouse, M. Youbles, C. Miller Second Row- J. Henderson, J. Goldade, G Stephens, B. Walters, J. Massar, I. Weber, G Evjen, B. Flath Top Row- G. Black, B. Beers, R. Bishop, S. Clark, K. Whitmire, K. Morales, K. Hassan, Coach Pratt, Coach Smith. i Foot ball 27a es to make the completion. Chris Woldstad attempts a pass defensive play in the homecoming I. Ready 24, 56—The tension mounts as center Brain Stein- Waiting for the Ball— Senior Shawn burg prepares to hike the ball. ■ ticipates the hike. All Wrong—Coach Van Troxel shows his team how its done. Football 27a Taking a Break—Senior Ruth Brennan played steady an led the team throughout the season. Move it or Loose it—Senior Ruth Brennan and Jen Hugue trap their Sentinel opponent in the back-court Back to Action—The Knights continue play after calling time out. Ready Aim Score—Senior Jen Huguet attempts her first free throw after being fouled. Up in the Air—Junior Jill Frohlich hopes to tip the ball to team in a important game against Sentinel. Conentration—Junior Jill Frohlich puts in another pointtc the Knights. Who Me?—Junior center Jill Frohlich antipates the pass 28a Falling Apart—Senior Bobbie Ann Dufresne was an important sixth man, here she readjusts her bandages. Winning Attitude Pleased with their improvement, head coach Tom Demmons had a team with a winning attitude. The Knights stunned second ranked Kalispell twice and won in Butte for the first time in five years. “The major goal of the team was to get better and to win the fourth quarter of every game,’’ Demmons said. Impressively becoming 12-5-1 in fourth quarter play, the Knights soured to a 12-6 record heading into the divisonal tourna- ment in Kalispell. The girls are playing at their peak, Demmons commented before going in- to the divisional tournament. The team had placed fourth in the western division. Once you go (into tournaments) anything can happen, Demmons added. Basketball 29a All In the wrist—Heather Bellusci attempts to put in a near perfect lay-in. Finding experience The junior varsity basketball team had a strong defense and good height, the team’s number one goal was to perform well as a team. Having two returning juniors with JV experience, Stacie Jacobsen and Jamie Nisbet, the team improved to an 7' 1 1 record. The sophomore basketball team also had a new coach, Sanda Dohn, who was a track coach last year, and had her first year as a basketball coach. The sophomore team had three freshmen on the team who gained experience. The team had a good attitude and played well together. Dohn felt like they still needed to work on patience in running the offense game. What next—Liz Weber player plans her next Down and hurt—Liz Weber hurts her leg in a game against move. Flathead. Time to pass it--A freshmen runs into a trap as her team mate ■ tries to break open! 30a Basketball Concentration—Ame Stinger focuses in on the basket in a home game against Flathead. New coach sees promise Under new coach Jay Wartnow, the freshmen basketball team mainly focus- ed on the transition into playing high school ball. The team concentrated on handling the ball, rebounding, and shooting. Wartnow feels they need to work on every aspect of basketball. I’m open Liz Weber asks for the ball from her team mate. Bench talk New coach Jery Wartnow explains the play to his subs. Basketball 31a Combination Head of the Pack—Angela Wills Breaks away from the rest of the runners in the MCHS meet. Taking it to the End—Senior Katie Burton was one of Hellgate’s most steady runners. After a good start the girls’ cross-country team ran into problems with key players missing meets because of sickness and or injuries. “ The team went down hill after the start,” said junior Angela Czegledi. The team had the goal of finishing in the top half at state, but they finished a disappoin- ting ninth place. The boys’ cross country team had a combination of in- juries and attitude problems after an dominating start. They were led by team captain Dave Mainwaring who took toth place at state. The highlight of the season was when Hellgate repeated being city champions by win- ning the city meet for the fourth year straight. Over the Bridge and through the Woods—Tee the all-state team as Hellgate’s number one rum Staying Together—Angie Barrier, Angela V shows their strong team unity at the city d16 32a X-Country f Problems captain senior David Mainwaring made Starting Line—The Lady Knights prepare to start at the MCHS Invitional. Time Out—The girl’s cross-country team warms-up before the city meet. X-Country 33a g ■ v 'V V 7 really enjoyed basketball but, a lit- tle more support and school spirit would help.” Name: Jill Frohlich Year: Junior Sport: Basketball Center Goals: To get to all state “ I would encourage others to try out because there’s not alot of returning players. Being in afterschool sports makes it more difficult to get good grades but, if you try hard you can do • i yj it. 34 a 7 try to get better at what ever I o and take the dare. ” Name: Dave Mainwaring Year: Senior Sport: Cross country - Team capta Accomplishments: 1 st team 88 cros country, Varsity basketball team, years track team Goals: To contunue achieving an 3. GPA while finishing his high schoc sports throughout his senior year. What’s Next? To continue excelling i sports and attend a college in Oregor I’d like to see more people getting in- volved in sports at Hellgate. ” Name: Chris Wolstad Year: Junior Sport: Football-quarterback Accomplishments: Varsity football, 3 years in basketball, 2 years track team Coals: To achieve and obtain an 3.0 GPA and to do his best in sports. What’s next? Go to college and con- tinue in sports. “The guys were great, they really know how to treat a girl fair. Thanks guys!” Name: Jeanny Mayfield Year: Junior Sport: Football tightend Accomplishment: Finished football alive Goals: To get out of high school and make money, “I don’t know yet if I’ll try out again next year.” Earning Respect Cheerleading excites the crowd, gets the team going, and also adds to the school spirit. Cheerleading has recently been declared a sport and gives more respect to this team devoted to our school. This year the subvarsity cheerleading squads stress- ed the rules to accomplish their stunts well. “Cheerleading is fun and challanging and its hard learn- ing the cheers, but you feel you’ve accomplished something.” -Dawn Chase Cheerleading 38a Hellgate varsity cheerleaders Kristin Collins and Jenny Waddell showing who’s tops. Hellgate a Varsity Cheerleaders—From left to right. Judy Gustatson, Kirstin Mainwaring, Pam Nordwick, Theresa Amann, Kirstin Collins, Janine Jorgenson, Jenny Waddell, Sacha Panarella, Kerry Gallagher, and Sara Nelson. Get em’ Knights—Hellgate’s varsity chee Aren’t we beautiful—Sara Nelson, Janin ing their “aren’t we beautiful” look. 38a Cheerleading ters psyche up their school spirit, rgenson, and Judy Gustafson giv- Great Success Ten girls, six seniors and four juniors have brought this years varsity cheerleaders to the top. They didn’t stop at dressing up for spirit or cheering on their team, they went out and represented out school. Underclassmen were allowed this year to tryout for the team to add more depth to the team. At the annual International Cheerleading Foundation’s summer camp the Hellgate var- sity cheerleading squad made a clean sweep of all the awards. With a lot of hard work and determination they proved who's number one. Spacing Out—Judy Gustafson thinks about what she’s going to do after the trip. Pucker up—Sacha Panarella, Kerry Gallagher and Janine Jorgenson getting fixed up for their dates. 39a Which way do I go?—Senior Lisa Metzgar thinks skiing is so much fun, she can't decide where to go first. (Top left) Olympic material—Freshman Brady Roberts flips for skiing at his favorite ski resort. Of our two area ski hills, many people preferred Snowbowl to Marshall. (Top right) Ready when you are—Sophomore Imogen O’Reil- ly and friend enjoy skiing because it’s an opportunity to be with friends and have a good time. (Above) Whoa!—Junior Mick Waletzko hopes for a soft lan- ding. Mick is one of many who enjoy skiing for it’s thrills and challenges. (Left) Most Valuable Players Boys’ Basketball Greg Midgett, senior, was a leading scorer, as well as being the best in- dividual defensive player on the boys’ varsity basketball team. He led the team in full court play and was the second leading rebounder. Boys’ Swimming Carter Roy, sophomore, was in swimming for five years and was seeded first going in to finals at the state meet. He was happy about his performance because he made his best times. Football The entire defensive unit of the var- sity team was voted as the most valuable team member by the en- tire team. Throughout the season the defensive team showed con- sistency and were often responsible for the outcome of the game. Girls’ Cross Country Katie Burton, senior, felt she had a good year and accomplished a lot. She felt good because she increas- ed her times, and was pleased at how well she did. Girls’ Basketball Ruth Brennan, senior, played basketball from fifth grade through her senior year in high school and liked the pride of playing for the school and working together with the team while still having fun. n .¥ x Volleyball Bobbie Ann Dufresne and Donette Venn tied for MVP of the varsity team. Both were starting players and played all positions on the floor. They were also leading efficiency hitters and had been on the varsity team for two years. Girls’ swimming Bethany Graham, sophomore, was very happy about her season, since she achieved her best times. She hopes more girls will participate in swimming next year. Wrestling Nathan Sigars, senior, was on the wrestling team for four years during high school and feels his most memorable moment was winning a straight duel near the end of his senior year against Great Falls, CMR. Boys’ Cross Country David Mainwaring, senior, was in cross-country for nearly three years. He feels the best thing about cross- country is finishing a race, and his most memorable moment was when he placed tenth on the All- state team Freshmen have spirit too!—The freshmen cheerleaders are Libby Lind, Mar- nie Russ, Shawna Lott, and Angelika Valdez. Who’s the best...Hellgate!—The sophomore cheerleaders perform their stunt during a time out. God, help me!—Sophomore Saha Ramos prays that she can excite the crowd. 39a Cheerleading After slow start The Knights were forced to rebound from a slow start. After the first four games of the season, Hellgate found themselves losers of three games. Hellgate then kicked off a winning streak, taking 9 of their last 10 games. Hellgate established their defense to control the tem- po of the games. Unlike the years before the Knights had a height advantage over many teams. The Knights found sucess behind posts senior Greg Midgett and junior Matt Kempfert. Kemp- fert was ranked among the five top Western AA scorers thoughout the season. The Knights paced themselves into second place in the Western AA standings only behind undefeated Butte. Hellgate finished 9-3 record in conference and 1 3-5 overran record having to meet last seeded Big Sky in the quarter-finals of the divisional tournament in Butte. Knights end season in 2nd place There it is—Senior Willy Lynch inbounds the ball in a nonconference lose to Great Falls High. 42a “If more people would come out and give wrestling a chance, they would enjoy the sport and meet a lot of new friends. You just have to make a committ- ment and work hard to improve.” •Benji Bicha, freshman “The emotional, physical, and mental intensity created by the enomous amount of endurance required is beneficial in any aspect of life. Besides, you can meet some cute girls during home tournaments and you get out of school.” -David Bourgeau, senior. “It separates the hard workers from the lazy people. You can tell by their performance on the mat. I like getting out on the mat with lazy people because it makes you feel like all that hard work has paid .off.” -Mark Cheff, freshman -Gordon Stephens, sophomore “Wrestling is one of the most understated, underexposed sports in Hellgate and I wish so- meone would pay attention to it because I think they would like it.” -Phil Senrud, junior Waiting—From left: Mike Youbles, Scott. Clark, Ian Weber, and Phil Senrud wait for their turn to wrestle at the Rocky Mountain Classic. As the year ended, coach Ruben Martinez said he was satisfied with the performance of the team this year although some of the members lacked experience. He is look- ing forward to next year because the team members will be more experienced. The wrestling team—Back row: Coach Craig Cervantes, Nate Sigars, JD Jorgensen, Mike Northey, Shane Clouse, Benji Mark Cheff, Brandon Walters, Rob Llewellyn, Gordon Stephens, Bicha, Ian Weber, Kyle Bailey, and manager Sarah Routh. Front Jeff Indreland, Phil Senrud, Scott Clark, Jer Ferrier, Mike row: Coach Ruben Martinez, Bill Yount, Albert Mares, Paul Youbles, John Masar, Scott Hensley, John Pritchard, and Dawson, Lance Davy, Eric Munson, Bill Ward, Joe Lake, Mike manager Mandy Cheff. Middle row: Phil Sloan, Bob Beers, Hamlin, Chad Morley, and manager Kris Violette. I’m bigger than you are—Junior Bryan Steinberg blocks out his opponent while he waits to put it up. JV team works hard to win The strength of the junior varsity team was they worked hard to play together. Coach Wayne Beddow worked to develop the best defesive team ever. The team held several opponents under 50 points a game. The team experienced a lack of size which hurt their rebounding efforts. Coach Beddow had different starters every game to encourage competition. With the goal of winn- ing one game at a time the JV team ended-up 12-5, including sweeping Big Sky, Sentinel, and Kalispell teams. In one game the JV team had more three pointers than the varsi- ty had all season at that point. 44a Getting the ball rolling— Sophomore Jeff Boone waits for the referee to give him the sign to throw the ball in bounds. Look, I can Fly—Senior Cam Higgins jumps early in trying to stop his opponent. Varsity: Coach Eric Hays David Amick Sr Scott Brown Jr Mike Colyer Jr Cam Higgins Sr Matt Kempfert Jr Willy Lynch Sr Dave Mainwaring Sr Greg Midgett Sr Julio Morales Sr Out of my way!—Senior Greg Midgett puts unfeated Butte into their place. First time ever Knights bumped from divisionals after two losses Some called it opening jit- ters, but any way you look at it Hellgate played poorly at the divisional tourna- ment. In the opening game against Big Sky, the Eagles collapsed the Knight defense. Big Sky used a full- court press'to force Hellgate I’m open!—Junior Scott Brown posts-up and pleads for the ball. to turnover the ball early in the game, which were turn- ed into Eagle points. Despite a fourth quarter rally the Knights lost 56-49. The next night in a loser-out game against Helena Capital, Hellgate was held- ed by the Bruins 50-45. Helena Capital kept junior Matt Kempfert scoreless, as the Knights didn’t make an appearance at the state tournament this year. Splish Splash They were swim m i n ’ real fast After pulling away with two state championships in a row, the Hellgate girls’ swim team remain- ed strong in 1989. Although the team lost two of their strongest swimmers; Andrea Beckman and Jessica Walker, they took second, behind Kalispell, at the MCHS in- vitational. Several Hellgate swim- mers had an outstanding meet. Bethany Graham won the 100-yard butterfly in record time. The boys’ team didn’t fare as well, finishing second to last. However, Senior Wayne Nelson was a double winner, taking the 1 00 and 200-yard freestyles. At the State swim meet Sophomores Bethany Graham and Carter Roy set two records a piece. Both the boys’ and girls’ teams are young and look to have a promis- ing future. Checking it out—Two Hellgate swimmers look on in curiousity during the MCHS Invitational. ip before her dive. Swimming 47a Working with the team The frosh volleyball team had too much individual play, so they worked on team work and the basics. The team had trouble with team fighting and lost twice against Big Sky, while spliting the series against Sentinel. Their best accomplishment was excellent serving which earned them a 15-7 record. JV Volleyball 1989—Front row: (Left to right) Tara Hayes and Shelley Walker Middle row: Solveig Hansen, Anna Stone, Jeri Stephens. Back row: Tara Wheeler, Stacie Jacobsen, Megan Gillespie, Heidi Marks, Tiffany Gunhold, Scott Espeseth, coach.__________________________________ 48a Funny follow-through—Jen Barta kicks the ball over the net. This year’s sophomore volleyball players have shown a great deal of leadership throughout the year, according to Bill Gaul, coach. Ending this year's season with a 13'3 record, their highlights were, beating Butte in Butte, beating two varsity teams, and the improve- ment of all their team members. Their goals were to- play with con- fidence, play well, have fun, and get better. They also wanted to play com- patably, to play city and conference champs, and to serve at least 94 per- cent accurately. Their hardest competitors were Butte High, Kalispell and Varsity teams. Sophomore team: (from left) Missy Mathews, Jaime Steiberg, Michelle May, Jaqui Reinhard, Kris Johnson, Jill Conrad, Tasha Talolutu, Kim Ferguson, Karin Holbrook, Amie Knutsen, Kerry Ward, Lisa Lott. Moving “We had good potential but I don’t think we were consistant in working well together.” said Liz Webber when asked about the freshmen volleyball team. Their main goal was to have a good winning season but they don’t think they really reached this goal. They also wanted to work on their teamwork, both Shawna fullerton and Rachel Ger- man thought that was their big down fall. The frosh ended the season with an 7-8 record. Freshman Volleyball 1989-Front row: (Left to right) Terysa Welch, Pam Rickett, Robin Hensler and Shawna Fullerton Middle row: Jennifer Barta, Brandi Finn, Liz Weber and Heather Wills. Back row: Managers, Michelle Kluth, Justine West, Rachel German, Andrea Tysuer, Kristy 49a Lewis, Erin Smith and Diana Sticknev, coach.______________________________________________________ Knights finish strong This year's volleyball team was relatively young with six juniors and six seniors. Not be- ing able to continue their inten- sity throughout the entire game seemed to be their biggest weakness. The team suffered an up and down season. They hit the season low point during a road trip to Billings which the Knights lost to all three Billings schools. Two weeks later the team had a huge turn around. The Hellgate volleyball team finished a strong second place at the MCHS tourament with an 11 -4 record in tournament Great save—Kim Ferguson saves the ball and watches as her teammates put it over. play. The wins gave the Knights confidence which seemed to better the teams play. As the state tournament ended the Knights managed to grab a fourth place behind undefeated Big Sky, the state champs. 50a Straight UD—The Hellgate volleyball team gave Big Sky trouble all the way to state, and takes forth. In your face—Jill Frolich spikes the in a loss against undefeated Big Sky. Cork screwing into the ground—Donette Venn returns the ball and scores a point for Hellgate. 51a Push-Wrestlers and some volunteers roll up the mats for another day. Ugh!!- Junior JD Jorgensen struggles with an opponent at the Rocky Mountain Classic. What’s so great about wrestling? Wrestling is a great one on one sport, but you are also trying to improve the team score by do- ing your best.” -Paul Dawson, sophomore ‘‘It’s you against that other guy and if you screw up, it’s your fault and no one else’s.” -Bob Beers, sophomore “It takes mental as well as physical toughness to be a good wrestler. There's no way to succeed at wrestling unless you devote yourself to it totally.” -Kyle Bailey, senior. “It's an individual sport where you have to rely on your own talent and ability instead of hav- ing to depend on others like in other team sports.” -Nathan Sigars, senior 52 3 Wrestling Is anything on the floor?—The Valkyries drop into their performance during the first prep assembly of the year. What’s next?—Marcie Iverson and Lora Foster lead the Valkyries into the second half of their routine. Valkyries 543 Top: Cathy Nash, Krystal Wyman, Stacy Otto (Equipment Captain), Jennifer Brodsky, Jen Hay, Michelle Dunn (Equipment Cap- tain), Lisa Conley, Marcie Iver- son. Kasey Harbme, Kendra Iverson Middle: Captains Loucinda Foster and Juliette May Bottom: Lora Foster, Deanna Jackson, Renee Sigars, Kylei Helean, Geanie Hutcheson, Kari Whitman, Elizabeth Pitt, Jennifer Church, Sonya Petroff, Laura Hut- cheson, Christina Dimmit 55a Valkyries Valkyries highlight of halftime What makes a Valkyrie? It takes time, remembering, and, most im- portantly. the ability to perform in front of big audiences. The worst thing the Valkyries have to go through is tryouts; their first performance in front of an audience. The squad usually has team members dropping out during the year. This year, that wasn’t a pro- blem for the Valkyries and, under the leadership of senior captains, Loucinda Foster and Juliette May the squad has performed excep- tionally well. “It seems that there’s a lot more spirit this year. We can feel it when we’re out on the floor and it makes us feel better about the organization and we find more con- fidence in ourselves.” —Michelle Dunn Sophomores 57a What’s Your Worst Fear? “Getting in a wreck with a drunk driver. ” -Lisa Rowe sophomore “Having to attend Big Sky or Sentinel. ” -Nicole Randles sophomore “Spiders!” -Leslie Schutter sophomore “Falling asleep in Ms. Copley's history class. ” -Bill Bjorklund sophomore 58a Sophomores Glenn Allport William Amrlne Robin Anderson Darren Andrews Ray Andrews Johanna Appelhans Lauren Arfman Debra Bailey Patricia Bailey Randy Baker Nicole Balbi Elizabeth Ballinger Karen Barriger Kimberly Bateman Todd Beaulieu Robert Beers Jeffrey Bennett Kerry Berg Aron Flanagan Outstanding Artist Mary Bargatrom Thomas Barthoud Jason Btgalow Graham Black Patrick Bloxom Jaffray Boons Jackie Brandt Ada Brant Janny Brodsky Naomi Blltadaaux Randy Biahop William BJorklund John Bore hart Hallla Bomataln Robert Bourgaau Morgan Brooke Sara Bruya Traci Cannon Hellgate sophomore Aron Flanagan, along with another stu- dent from Seeley Swan were this year’s winners in the Soroptomist International of Missoula North’s ninth annual invitational art show. The art contest, which was held around the middle of November, in- cluded all of the Missoula County High Schools and Loyola Sacred Heart. It was sponsored by the Soroptomist Club, which is a womens service organization. Students were allowed to enter up to three of their works of art. The paintings were then on display for a week in the Southgate Mall for public viewing, then displayed at the Village Red Lion. Aron Flanagan entered two pain- tings in the contest. What started out as a homework assignment, turned out to be the winning pain- ting. The art works were judged by the Soroptomists who, out of the many brilliant entries, narrowed their choices down to two pieces. This was the first year in the history of the contest that there was a tie. Both winners were awarded the $ 100 prize. Aron proudly accepted the award for his spectacular painting. After the contest, his painting was put on display in Hellgate. Sophomores 59a wnk Ng« Cao Brian Carman Kannath Chaffaa Katharma Chavaz Scott Clark Shana Clouae Klmbarty Combs Sa rand la Compton Llaa Conlay Bavan Coonay Jaaaa Coulaton Jannlfar Cralghton c I .4 Paul Dawaon Mlchata Dalk Jannlfar Dautach Rauban Dlllar Mlchaal Dlmmltt Zzzzz—A photographer interupts sophomore Nicole Randles sleep to snap a quick one on a trip home after a basketball game. What an act—Sophomores Kendra Iverson and Heidi Marks goof off at a friend’s house. 60a Privacy please!—Sophomore Anna Volinka- ty finds a nosey photographer a little too close tor comfort. falf Nelson!—Sophomore Sherrie Polakow uses her wrestling techniques so that she an hang out with friend Tung Pham. Jeffory Dodd Scott Ellis Jamoslna Farrier Kort Duce Curtio Evolo Jeremy Farrier MIchollo Duval Jamlo Evorod Secret Flfleld Stephanie Earl due Evjen Shawna Finn Billy Edden Qall Farrar John Fltzner Pacha Elaonatoln Kim Ferguaon Aron Flanagan i 61a Billie Sparks wears a longer-than-most mini skirt. 60’s Revival You’ve heard your mother or grandmother say it, but you never really belived it. “The more things change, the more they stay the same’’. Well, the 1980's fashions only proved the point. 1988 saw the return of the mini skirt, peace symbols and tie dye, just to name a few. Walking down Hellgate’s halls you are sure to see peace sign earrings, necklaces, and shirts. Instead of be- ing a political symbol, they have becaome another fashion craze. Although the tie dye fad shortly ‘dyed’ out, the mini skirt is still go- ing strong. They may not be as short as they were in the 1960’s, but they are still too short for most parents. 62a Sophomores Bryon Flath Lora Foster Jamie Francis Autumn Garry Kristy Gibbs Leeanne Goforth Mark Frieda Chris Froehllch Michele Gamer Jeremy Goidade Bethany Graham Ethan Granger i Amy Qravatt Tyler Grimm Aaron Grossman Tiffany Gunhold Delia Hagen Erik Halverson Wendy Hamlett Derek Henson Kasey Harblne Jennifer Hardt Matt Harrington Sarah Harrington Timmothy Harrington Ray Harrison Kila Haaaan Patrick Hendrix Amanda Henry Amy Herman Jennifer Hay Klley Hetean Josh Henderson Virgil Hertel Jason Hertz Jon Hewitt What is your most em- barassing moment? “Tripping down the stairs in between classes.99 Amanda Henry “When we went on a trip to Great Falls and we had some girls in our motel room. And my friends stret- ched my underwear across the television.99 -Brian Carmen sophomore “Getting de-pantsed in the school cafeteria.99 -Nicole Balbi sophomore Sophomores 63a Chad Hllmo Brandon Hlntz Karin Holbrook Lara Hutcheson Tony Infallae Kendra Iverson Laura Johnson Melissa Kalarchlk Ronald Kay Getting Carrie Hoppe Jonathon Hughes Kathleen Hunter Kevin Jackson Amanda James Kristin Johnson Wesley Kerscher Sarah Knight Amle Knudson 64a It’s late at night and you’ve just finished the last of your homework. You suddenly get an attack of the munchies and run out of your room. You grab your car keys, dash out the door, jump in your car and head to the nearest convenience store. Just as you glance up in the mirror to check your hair, you see those red and blue flashing lights behind you. You pull over to the side of the road and pray that he’s after so- meone else. No such luck. Officer Lewis comes up to you and with an I’m-filling-my-quota look, asks you for your driver’s liscense and registration. Then, finding nothing wrong with your car to ticket you on, busts you for curfew violation. “Curfew? What curfew?” Is the response of many Hellgate students. So just what is Missoula’s curfew, and what does it mean? Well, if you’re off your property Caught Nsrlssa Koehn Jayms Kohler Kris Krtsg Laura Lambert Eric Lapham Abbey Larango John Lott Lisa Lott Leanne Lyle Amy Kulesza Tony Kuahner Joe Lake Jdshua Larsen Michael Lelgland Nicole Llndatrom Marc Mallngo Heidi Marks Jennifer Marthaller without a parent or guardian after 10:30 p.m. on a week night, you could be issued a ticket for curfew violation. What about the weekends? No respectable party animal would be caught dead leav- ing a party early to get home by 10:30. So, you’ll all be relieved to know that you need to be tucked safely in your home by 1:00 a.m.. OK, so is there a way to get out of it? Well, not really. Legally, the only way you don’t violate curfew is if you’re 18 or older, with your parent or guardian, or if you’re go- ing to or coming from a job. So remember the next time you get an attack of the munchies and head out in search of the nearest store: -Check to see if it’s after curfew. -And if it past curfew, drag mom up out of bed curlers and all and take her to the store with you. 65a Sleeping Beauty—Sophomore Kim Ferguson takes a brake from her busy schedule to dream of far away places. Two company, three’s a crowd— Sophomores Brent Russ and Marc Malingo cud- dle up while fellow sophomore Delia Hagen tries to get in on the action. — - Mr. John Masar Mallaaa Mathews Julie McElroy Karel Morales Holly Morgan Charles Moriey Sarah Nickerson Lee Ann Novakovltch Imogen O'Reilly Craig Miller Kate Mitchell Donetta Monroe Jennifer Morris Toua Moua Chad Nedrud Kristin Ober Eric OJala Shane Olerlch 66a Sophomores Joven Olson David Otto Stacy Otto Jon Partaln Matthew Patterson Brenda Peltier Sherrie Polakow Thomas Polzln Tina Pritchard Brandon Palmer Chrla Palmer Richard Palmer Kara Peterson Melissa Pfau Tung Pham Jacob Radtke Sara Ramos Nicole Randles Look Ma, both hands!—Sophomore Willie Weimer proves that more than a handful is just a waste. Willie went dressed to kill in drag for Halloween. Wanna see?—Sophomore Nerissa Koehn shows everyone what happened to the last of the Chee-toes. Sophomores 67a Jaqul R«inhard Line Richards Misti Ring Brant Russ Scott Sanford Scott Schaffar Mwm Molly Saltz Cryata Savartson Candida Shlnnabanry An asti look sopho Sarah Routh Llaa Rows Cartar Roy Laslla Schuttar Angola Saal Cartar Saarlas Crystal Shovlc Rabacca Slgars Crystal Slmarskay 68a Aries: March 22. to April 20 Aries sophomores have a pioneering and adventerous spirit. They are enterprising, courageous, direct in approach, and highly energetic. Aries also hate restric- tions and love their freedom. But Aries are also known to be impa- tient, inconsiderate, and very im- pulsive. They also have a quick temper and want everything ‘now’. Aries are always getting speeding tickets and running stop signs and red lights. They are the ones who cut you off to get your parking space, take cuts in lunch lines, and they always jump to conclusions. Taurus: April 21 to May 21 Taurus sophomores are stong willed and persistant. They are practical, reliable, patient, deter- mined ad solid. They love food and luxury. But Taurus are also a bit lazy, self-indulgent, resentful, greedy, and of course, stubborn. Taurus sophomores Have fur lined lockers stuffed with money and food. ) log i cal at mores Gemini: May 22 to June 22 Gemini sopomores are intellec- tual and witty. They are adaptable, versatile, logical, and spontaneous. Geminis have a flair for writing and languages. They love to talk, and talk. But Geminis are also in- desisive, restless, inquisitive, and cunning. They also have a problem controlling their nervous energy and can be superficial. Gemini sophomores are usually late and need two lockers to hold all of their belongings. CancenJune 23 to July 23 Cancer sophomores are kind and sensitive. They are protective, sym- pathetic, cautious, shrewd and thrifty. They love fads and to secretly save money, then tell you they're broke.. But Cancers are also emotional, touchy, moody, and have a snappy temper. Cancer sophomores would rather that backseat drive than waist their own gas. Tyler Sltte Tammy Snider Gordon Staphans Jason Smith Richard Snydar Jari Stephana Jeremy Smith Blllla Anna Spahr Todd Stiles Nayah Smith Dala Sparks John Stone Shawn Smith Tata Stansberry Lea Sunford Tanya Smith Kally Stensrud Tasha Talalotu One step up dp © 1 ul III || |l| ?il ?IS lfo Pt Cb ■ B- - ! Freshman class officers— Back row: Courtney Torgerson, Heidi Hagemeier, senators, Colleen Kriley, president, Jessica Robins, secretary. Front row: Mike Bouchee, Matt Barrier, Christy Wilcox, senators. Not pictured: John Pritchard, vice-president, Bran- di Cortright, senator. Leo: July 24 to August 23 Leo sophomores are creative and broad minded. They are generous, enthusiastic, and great organizers. They love to roar- into parking lots, at football games, and at police of- ficers. But Leos are also intolerant, concieted. and a bit power-mad. Leo sophomores have lockers filled with mirrors and more mirrors. Virgo: August 24 to September 23 Virgo sophomores are hard working and helpful. They are modest, tidy, and analytical. They love organization and worrying. But Virgos are also fussy, conventional, and high-strung. Virgo sophomores are always whining about what’s wrong with you, the school, and the world. Libra: September 24 to October 23 Libra sophomores are romantic and refined. They are easy-going, charming, gracious, and idealistic. They love to surround themselves with people and love to debate issues. But Libras can also be resentful, flirtatious, and gullible. Libra sophomores are always oscillating between extremes. Scorpio: October 24 to November 22 Scorpian sophomores are subtle and highly imaginative. They are persistant, determined, and very in- tense. They love cars with power steering, power brakes, and power windows. But Scorpios are also suspicious, jealous, resentful, and stubborn. Scorpian sophomores will spend hours dreaming of ways to get even with people. 70a Sophomores Jo� Sean Thompson Kimberly Tobol Christopher Trelchel Qlna Trippe Elizabeth Turner Mai Vang Anna Vollnkaty Brandon Walters Kerry Ward Kevin Washington Ian Weber i Willie Welmer Klmberile Whitman Kurt Whitmire Angela Wills Carol Winchester Jon Wolf Kevin Wright Bee Yang Mike Youblee SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Tina Bardgett Amber Bear Denny Coverdell Michael Deecharme Philip Frandeen Aaron Hughea Angela Jackson Dianne Kltt Adam Llkerlc Brian Miller Jeb Myren Jacob Noah Janice Relnholz Angela Richardson Monty Styron James Warren Amee Welch Ortean Wevley Qavln Whaley Timothy Worley Tina Worley Sagittarius: November 23 to December 22 Sagittarian sophomores are ver- satile and open-minded. They are optimistic, adaptable, frank, and dependable. They love to exag- gerate the point. But Sagittarius’ can also be boastful, restless, boisterous, irresponsible, and careless. Sagittarian sophomores are always involved with the latest sport. Capricorn: December 23 to January 19 Capricorn sophomores are pa- tient and reliable. They are deter- mined, ambitious, careful, and disciplined. They love to follow rules and regulations. They are also a lit- tle pesimistic, rigid, conventional, and miserly. Capricorn sophomores have a good sense of humor. William Yount Aquarius: January 20 to February 20 Aquarian sophomores are friendly and independent. They are original, inventive, intellectual, and idealistic. They love to own the latest elec- tronic gadget and equipment available. They can be too eccentric, unpredictable, rebellious, and tactless. Aquarian sophomores are usually breaking every rule possible. Pisces: February 20 to March 21 Piscean sophomores are humble and compassionate. They are sym- pathetic, impressionable, kind, and receptive. They love music and own- ing lots of shoes. They are also vague, secretive, indecisive, and im- practicle. Piscean sophomores are often found day dreaming, sleeping, and just ‘spaced out.’ Sophomores 71a Katrina Abrams Diana Absher Dina Agal Frank Agal Roxanne Albert Sarah Alt Bradley Amos Sidney Amrine William Amsk Eric Anderson Lori Anderson Travis Anderson Selene Arensberg Dustan Armstrong Shawn Baden Warren Baker John Barnes Matthew Barrier Freshmen...Live in action What’s that?—Freshman Robert Grosvenor can't believe the action in the halls. We’re cool—Freshmen Mark Cheff and Dustan Armstrong hang out in the halls and try to intimidate other freshmen. 74a Freshmen Jennifer Barta Tammy Bateman Jason Bay Shelley Beierle Heather Bellusci Aaron Bendickson Randy Berger Christopher Berthoud Benji Bicha Michael Birnbaum Jennie Bissell Julie Bissell i Cara Blize Valerie Bloxom Michael Bouchee Scott Bourgeau Brian Browning Cory Brumwell Hurry up—Freshmen Kathleen Murphy and Sidney Amrine wait for freshman Jessica Robins to get ready for lunch. Freshmen 75a Crystal Brumwell Heather Burnett Richard Byk Porsche Cahill Paola Campagna Natasha Campbell Ross Campbell Ian Carlson Shawn Carman Bridget Carson Chris Casquilho John Chapman Jason Charlo Mark Cheff Brent Chipman Jennifer Church Dana Clawson Leigh Coleman Australian enjoys year- long stay By Lucy Praast and Carla Porter Karyn Trickey, freshman, was visiting the United States witluher mom, dad and two sisters, Janine and Lisa from Stawell, Australia. After touring most of the United States and Canada, she found Disneyland to be the most en- joyable place she’d seen. Karyn and her family lived in Missoula, Montana for a year, from January 1, 1988 until December 27, 1988. After five days in Hawaii, she returned back to Australia, where she had a vacation for a month before going back to school in February. Some of the main differences she found between the United States and Australia were the seasons, because when it's winter here, it’s summer there. The school vacations were another difference she found. While we have two main vacations, Christmas and Summer, they often have small breaks, six weeks for Christmas, two weeks for Easter, two weeks between June and July and two weeks between September and October. In Australia, both their drinking and driving ages are 18 years. Trickey said (jokingly), “Having them at the same age is probably just a way to decrease the population. Another difference is we don’t play netball here. Netball is like basketball, except that you can't dribble or move with the ball. All you can do is throw it to your other teammates to pass it down the court. Lots of the schools are different. Stawell secondary college, where Trickey went to school, didn’t have an attendance policy. They don't even call home to your parents unless you miss almost everyday. They also don't have to get up as early. Their hours are from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and only six periods 76a Freshmen Jason Collins Jill Conrad Geneviere Cook Johnathon Cormier Brandi Cortright Denny Coverdell Ernest Crazyboy Kevin Crough Caroline Curtis Pamela Curtiss Vinh Czo Bill Darrow i Dirk Davis Jennifer Davis Lance Davy Glen Dennis Jennifer Depew Robert Deschamps in America in a day. In school, they don’t call people freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors, they are referred to by the grade number that they are in. For college, they don't have to have certain classes to get in, all they need to have are good grades. In Stawell, they also don’t categorize people by calling them jocks, dirts, or new wavers, they are just friendly to everyone. When her parents first told her they were coming to America, at first she thought it was a joke, but she was glad it wasn’t. She said she would miss the friends she had made here, but was happy to return home. Twice the fun—Freshman Karen Trickey spent a year in Missoula with her family before returning to her home in Australia. Freshmen 77a Margaret Deshazo Stephanie Dicus Chris Dimmitt Kell Dockham Stefame Doney Krista Duff John Dye Shonda Eder Wesley Elensky Kari Erickson Karen Estill Marsha Everett Matt Ferrell Brandi Finn Roy Fisher Troy Fisher Aaron Florin James Freeman Jay Friesen Paul Frohlich Shawna Fullerton Arron Galland Camille Garner Seane Gates Andrew George Rachael German Joyce Gibbs Jason Gilder Morgan Gothard Justin Grant 78a Freshmen Corey Gray Phillip Greany Brian Greene Robert Grosvenor Jamie Guay Titana Gustafson Tandy Gustin Lavon Habets Heidi Hagemeier Jonah Hall Timothy Hall Brenda Hallford Driver’s Education: How to get your license early One of the most requested classes among freshman is Traffic Education. In order for a fifteen year old to get his driver’s license, he must have passed Traffic Education, otherwise he must wait until his sixteenth birthdate. It takes courage to teach a class that puts a teacher in a vehicle that has an unexperienced driver behind the wheel. The semester begins with a study of laws and general ideas of driving. Later into the semester the class pratices driving on simulators, which let students pretend they are driv- ing while watching a film. Almost the entire second half of the course is devoted to the actual driving by the students. The cars are equipped with everything including a second brake on the passenger side, so the teacher can control the speed. The driver’s education car Freshmen 79a Michael Hamlin Gus Hannula Tara Hanson Caroline Harwood Christopher Hayworth Whitney Head Kory Helean Robin Hensler Karl Hewitt Kenneth Hill Krista Hill Nathan Hill Sussex grad has big ambitions By Phaleen Bailey Francisca Winston, freshman, finds life at Hellgate fun.’’ Coming from an eighth grade graduating class of five at Sussex, she enjoys the variety of people made available due to the size of the school. At 3 feet 1OV2 inches, Winston has been called “shor- ty” a couple of times while walking through the cafeteria, but she says it doesn't bother her because that is the most negative attitude she has experienced. Winston has the hereditary disease, achondraplasia. A per- son with achondraplasia has an almost normal size head and torso but has smaller limbs. In Physical Education, Winston can participate in most things, except she can’t run, jump, or do gymnastics. Running and jumping jar the weak cartilage in her knees and her arms don’t go com- pletely straight, which makes her unable to participate in gymnastics. Downhill skiing is her favorite sport, even though she’s not supposed to do it, because of the cartilage in her knees. In the future, Winston wants to go to college and be in the field of genetic research. She would like to be a doctor for short people and help short children. Winston went to a Little Peo- ple of America (LPA) conven- tion in October. LPA is a social event for dwarfs, where short people can meet other short people. ‘‘lt’sfun” Freshman Francisca Winston enjoys high school and the different peo- ple she meets. 80a Freshmen Dawn Hink Scott Hirsch Amy Hoag Brian Horner Michelle Hudson Erika Hulme Heather Hunt Genie Hutcheson Edward Jirsha James Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jessica Johnston Amanda Julin Ashley Kaul Lynette Kay Kevin Kelly David Kempfert Michelle Kluth Troy Kolar Colleen Kriley Amy Lackner Beau Lamb Tiffaney Lamewoman Bart Larango Candace Larby Travis Larson Thomas Layne William Lehnen Brian Lemon Kathryn Lewis Freshmen 81a ■ Kristy Lewis Maryann Lewis Richard Lewis Aaron Likeric Libby Lind Torrine Loewen Edward Loran Levi Lorenz Shawna Lott Susie Low Derek Lynch James Mandato Joshua Manning Albert Mares Shawn Marsenich Michael Martin Mike Martinez Jeremy Mason Natasha Massman Jonathan Maxwell Amber McAdam Chris McCalla James McCarthy Michael McCormick Eric McDowall Stanley McLaren Eric McLaughlin Maureen McMahon Dan McMurray Damon Mino 82a Freshmen Casey Mitchell Andrew Mocko Mark Montelius Garrick Moore Jason Moore Gregory Moran Shannon Moriarty Eric Munson Erin Murphy Kathleen Murphy Jason Nagle Catherine Nash Freshman doesn’t like lack of school spirit Future masterpiece—Freshman Scott Bourgeau pauses momentarily to get more ink for his artwork during art class. Scott Bourgeau, freshman, lives in Missoula, Montana with his three brothers, sister and parents. He was born in, and has lived here all of his life. His family moved to Missoula from an Indian reservation in Washington. They moved here right after he ws born, since his mother was ill. After graduating from C.S. Porter grade school, he came to Hellgate High School, where he has found the teachers “seem sociable, most of them.” Bourgeau has experienced many negative attitudes toward freshmen, and says when pennies are thrown at freshmen, they just pick them up. He says the one thing he doesn't like about Hellgate is the “lack of school spirit, but there isn’t much that I can do about it, since it [school spirit] must come from the Hellgate people.” Bourgeau was involved in the Model United Nations in the fall, and “enjoyed the experience very much.” He is also involved in speech and Intermediate Band. Freshmen 83a Juniper Nordlund Micheal Northey Ryan O'Hara Taz Oliver JMi Puneetuh Pahdocony Lon Palmer Jeff Pamin Greg Park ■ Ron Parker Eric Parks Steven Pearson Sonya Petroff Freshman, where? Who me?—Freshman Greg Moran is caught standing around wasting time. 84a Freshmen Alexander Ralston Donna Ray Dena Reich Jeannie Reid Shanna Ricci Micha Richardson Jack Richlie Pamela Rickett Kamae Risher Ephraim Risho Glenn Robbins Robert Robbins Brady Roberts Jessica Robins Joshua Runyan Mamie Russ Danielle Russell Jennifer Sail Andrew Schmidt Dione Schuette Matt Simon Michael Smailys Casee Smith Erin Smith Jory Smith Freshmen 85a 6 1 Glen Sparks Jason Speer Randy Spencer Jaime Steinberg Kevin Steinbuch ■ Nicole Stevens Ame Stinger Helen Stoltz Robert Strauch Shaundel Stromseth ■ Kelli Surgeon Anna Swisher Chris Taylor Dennie Taylor Steven Terou Amy Thompson Lane Timothy Baird Todd Courtney Torgerson Karyn Trickey Tonia Turner Andrea Tysver Ryan Urbanec Angelika Valdez Mistie Vaneps Thor Vang Daniel Vannoy Mark Victor Joshua Voeller Joni Waldrup 86a Freshmen Christopher Ward Dale Watson Christopher Will Walt Wassinger Are you Elizabeth Weber Amee Welch Shelly Weeks Brande Whitaker a Typical Deeann White Christy Wilcox Karie Whitman Christopher Williams Frosh? 1. Do you have season tickets for the fourth floor swimming pool? □ Yes □ No 2. Do you get constant kinks in your neck, due to looking up at room numbers? □ Yes □ No 3. Do you have a collection of pennies, from picking them up off the floor around your feet? □ Yes □ No 1♦. Do you have a spare copy of your class schedule, just in case you need it? □ Yes □ No 5. Do you spend your entire mor- ning wondering when and waiting for “recess”? □ Yes □ No 6. Are you amazed at how many juniors and seniors are at Hellgate? □ Yes □ No 7. Are you unafffected by the parking problem at school, because you don’t have a driver’s license, yet? □ Yes □ No SCORING: If you answered “yes” to four or more of the questions, you are a typical Frosh. You are afraid you’ll go to the wrong class, so you carry your schedule with you, always. You’ll do anything not to be con- sidered a “lowly Frosh.” If you answered yes” to fewer than four questions, being a Frosh doesn’t affect you. You can expect to spend the rest of your high school career without major catastrophes caused by your immaturity. Freshmen 87a David Williams Dawson Williams Kristy Williams Scott Williams Tyler Williams Heather Wills James Wilson Francisca Winston Angela Woods Scott Yelton Andrew Yuhas Nan Zheng Angie Ziesemer Not pictured Chris Brown Tiffany Frank Kevin Koch Delena Martin William Mayfield Richard Neiman Pictured above are some of the freshmen who didn’t make the photo session at the beginning of the school year. Their names are Tina Ryan, James Moore, Alan Hurley, name unknown, Sarina Wilson, Shannon Moriarty, Yee Lor, la Vang, Shawna Dor- ris and Justine West. 88a Freshmen 89 90a Faculty 1st (bottom):Marolane Stevenson, Elizabeth Williams, Theone Hewitt, Carol Holte, Stella Roberts, Tuck Walle, Jim Heydon, Tom Demmons, Shirley Hill, Don Gilman, Ken Carlson 2nd:Tom Graff, Elizabeth Graham, Greg Lenihan, Rosalind Hudgens, Ron Jones, Byron Anderson, Diane Burrell, Rueben Martinez, Maureen Flightner, Vicki Brown, Mary Pat LaForest. • 3rd:Bruce Baty, Robin Hamilton, Rick Burrell, Jim Miller, Wayne Beddow, Willis Curdy, Priscilla Phillips, Julie Smith, Brenda Lynch, Pat Baucom, Ruby Schmidt 4th:Dennis Radtke, Kermit Edmonds, Bill LaCombe, Ken Fiester, John Fimmel, Don Lawston, Ken Ballinger, Barry Williams, Ron Burnett 5th:Jim Sylvester, James Fox, Rodger Hymen, Jennifer Copley, Dean Peter- son, John Combs, Harry Gadbow, Ron Hoff 6th:William Haffey, Loretta Vizzutti, Terry Yasenak, Janet Potts, Barbara Mino, Pamela Dale, Cleo Baker, Wayne Seitz 7th (top):Vicki Harddson, Marilyn Beers, Peggy Dave, Deanna Woods, Norren Kozeluh, Van Troxel, Jeff Dohn, Duane Dufresne, Vicki Allen, Barry Canham Faculty Teachers spend their Thanks so much—English teacher Bill Hatley gets a Hulk Haffey” plaque from welding teacher Dan Gilman. Anxiety attack—English teacher Robin Hamilton lets out a little anger. i 7 i Eat to be fit—P.E. teachers Ron Jones and Vicki Brown enjoy pizza and conver- sation While in China. Not quite perfect—Art teacher Janet Potts makes paper for her art class. Faculty time How’s that?—Chemistry teacher, Stella Roberts studies the new policy on unex- cused absences. It’s like this—Math teacher Eric Hays ex- plains the concepts of quadratics to his Algebra class. To be a ’teen again— psychologist Carol Holte and French teacher Priscilla Phillips spend a night chaperoning Prom. How do we feel about ...Let What a day—Sophomore Melissa Kalarchik shows how she feels after a long, hard can’t take it anymore Sophomore day at school. Jake Noah vents his frustrations with school school? us count the ways... What’s wrong?—Junior Gary Sunderland makes an attempt to cheer up senior Mike Duffy, who is bothered by all the preservatives in his cookies. Brrr, it’s cold in here—Junior Denise Russell tries to keep warm while study- ing her French. If only that were so—Sophomore Richard Snyder spends a little time day dreaming while in the thespian office. Look at these socks—Senior Barb Brezicka and junior Amber Gatewood can't believe junor Christine Harsell would wear such loud socks 97a «t r Greoz Cheers!—Seniors Stacey Nelson, Sherri Bradley, and Bekki Snyder at the York Pub in a suburb of London, England. Waiting is the worst—Sophomore Neyah Smith waits out- side Mr. Lawston’s office. 98a Don’t fall—Senior Lee Beckner sits on the warning fence on the East German border during a summer European exchange program. Are you ready?—-Senior Willy Lynch and his date, senior Eric Marsenich get their picture taken before prom. We B jammin’—Seniors Jenny Waddell and Sara Nelson have more than cheerleading moves. The muddier the merrier—Sophomores Chad Nedrud, Carter Searles, Tim Harrington, Bevan Cooney, and freshman Mike Birnbaum get a little dirty during a rainy soccer game. Jackson in action—Senior Deana Jackson floats on her alligator at Flathead Lake. Perfect!—Sophomore Chris Palmer is careful when working on his drafting. ' £ Take a break—Sophomore Kiley Helean gets as much sleep as she can after a hard day at school. What’s number nine?—Junior Long Nguyen checks his Is it naptime, yet?—Senior Darrell Rankin can’t wait until he answers with a classmates in English. can go home to take a nap. Student Life 99a Just bangin'—Seniors Carmen Underwood, Jen- ny Waddell, Kari Powell, and Wendy Giese have been good friends throughout high school. Foreign friends—Early graduate Jessica Walker, right, spent the year in Germany with 1987-88 foreign exchange student Judith Kuehne. Watch out for that tree—Senior Yasmin Medora and Junior Emily Bullis catch some sledding action. Slammin’ Sophomores—Kevin Washington and Bevan Cooney show off their shattered backboard. Raging Republicans—$250 a piece bought sophomore Karel, senior Julio, and their father Julio a breakfast plate with Vice-President Dan Quayle this fall. Student Life 103a