Frenchtown High School - Decouverte / Bronc Yearbook (Frenchtown, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

Table of Contents We Demand Frenchtown an Encore Montana New Ideas... Mark Meagher in desperation tries to figure out his problem. Right: “Love-30!” shouts his opponent as Paul Nikoleyczik returns the serve. Above: Oops! Hey Joe, do you want to go swimming? 4 The beginning of school brought new and signifi- cant improvements to our educational facility. Another addition to the school, welcomed by the tennis fans and P.E. classes were the tennis courts located behind the gym. These courts are not quite finished but as soon as they are complete, they will give the students a chance to learn the real sport of tennis and the thrill of competition. Mr. Collins Mr. Hinkley, shop faculty mem- bers, were gratefully happy for the new classrooms that were completed in the shop area of the school. The kids agree that it is better than being in a regu- lar classroom and having to walk down to the shop area. New Facilities An artistic touch was added to the gym area. Two murals were painted on the gym walls, these rep- resenting two sports: weightlifting and wrestling. Future plans for gym decoration are two other pictures, these representing the girl’s side of the sports world. These murals were painted by Miss Rhonda Lund, with the aid of art students. The community, the students, and especially the football team gratefully welcomed a new football field, complete with bluegrass sod, new orange goal posts, and a large Coca-Cola scoreboard. One clean, neat improvement came in the form of the huge new student parking lot. This gave us the freedom to park anywhere and in anyway we chose to park, often creating a maze. To this new year and the new improvements of this beautiful school. ENCORE!!!! Iron Man posing for the picture. 5 Kirk Bruce listens with enthusiasm as Mike Ogren tells the gossip of the day. Favorites Group______ Album______ Single_____ Concert____ Senior_____ Junior_____ Sophomore Freshman _ Teacher____ Class______ Food_______ Drink______ Hang-out___ Heartthrob, Actor______ Actress____ Movie______ T.V. Show_ Joker_____ Prank ____ Expressio _ Experience Friend____ Book______ Magazine _ Car_______ Sport_____ oo Friends Looking Back Looking back from the start A lump in my throat, a warmth in my heart Parties, dances, games, good tunes of the past It seems a shame they can not last. New friends made with those once unknown Look now, how our friendship has grown. We have shared in laughter and sorrow, I wish I had a vision of tomorrow. A road once shared, now our paths must part A lump in my throat, a warmth in my heart I wish you love, laughter and life. I pray you find what it takes to conquer life’s strife. Diane E. Sayles Top: Parties, dances, and games ... Above: A new friend, Ellen Moffet, made with those once unknown, Jill Trenary and C hristie Benson. Left: Susan Lorrah and Belinda Beeler, look how your friendship has grown. Below: Jenny Miller and Kelly I ovell share in laughter and in sorrow. A Change of Pace For a change of pace from the old readin’, ‘ritin,’ and ‘rithmatic students did exciting and different things. Advanced Comp, created a fine arts magazine called “Rhapsody.” Advanced Biology dissected cats. The Computer Science class learned programming. Interna- tional Lit. adapted screenplays from novels. Although school is boring, at times excitement can be found. Stephen Boorman thinks he knows it all. but he'd better think again. Amateur Activities After School bove: If only my arms and legs would stretch little longer! Derek Elmstrom says, “I got it” The intramural program in an opportunity for every student, no matter how coordinated, to participate in a fun evening of twenty-four minute basketball games, a set of three games of volleyball, and a singles tournament of table tennis. This year there were enough participants to set up a total of ten teams with an average of eight people per team. However, due to the lack of enthusiasm, the intramural program was stopped earlier than originally planned. Homecoming 1981 Left: The varsity and junior varsity football cheerleaders ride on top of the spirit truck. Bottom left: Homecoming Queen Gail Enholm and King Jack Klaudt. Below: The Fren- chtown High School Marching Band attrac- tively performs in the Grizzly Homecoming Parade. Quayne Green watches the action. The week before homecoming is tradi- tionally known as Spirit Week at Fren- chtown High School. Our Spirit Week had all the conventional days with pajama day, 50’s day, formal day, and of course school color day. But there was one day that was very unique and different. Remember all the white, green, purple, and striped hair? Or maybe Travis Peterson and his radio blarring loudly as he “punked” down the hall? Of course you remember it now .. .it was PUNK DAY! Punk day was certainly one highlight of our Spirit Week. Wednesday night’s annual bonfire and pep talk given by Coach Racicot also highlighted the week. Vibrations of en- thusiasm and excitement combined to add energy into the evening air, as the customary outhouse was burned and finally crashed to the ground. The first hit with the sludge hammer was auctioned off and the cars were struck, walloped, and demolished. Through the week each class worked hard to put together their class float, and it look- ed like all of their work paid off for the sophomore class as they captured first place with the float, “Shoot down the Chickens.” With the stands full of cold but suppor- tive fans, our mighty Broncs fought the tough Florence Falcons to come away with a close 24 to 21 victory. These «re the so called “chicks” of Frenchtown High???? Above: The homecoming royalty for 1981: Jenny Miller, Scott Topel, Celsa Bowman, Chad Covault, Jennifer Gardner, Todd Lucier, Gail Fnholm, Jack Klaudt. Left: Tena Tucker shows her school spirit as she dressed up for punk day. Congratulations to Coach Raicot and our mighty Broncs for another homecoming victory. 16 Monday Morning Blues Who wants to work on a Monday? Monday mornings ... how did we ever sur- vive them? The begin- ning of another long, exhausting, and tedious week of lectures, papers, and homework. On a typical Monday morning you are sure to find an unaccountable number of “sleepwalk- ers” roaming the halls and many droopy eyel- ids gazing into space during class. After a refreshing hot lunch the pupils slowly emerge from under the heavy eye- lashes until, at last, they are ready for another week of educa- tion. 17 Traci C ully divulges in her history book! “Putting on the Ritz” The theme for the 1982 Prom was “Putting on the Ritz.” Everyone had a good time, despite the outdated music provided by the band, “Star- Rider.” The commons area was decorated to resemble a “ritzy” area, creating a pleasant at- mosphere. Cardboard silouhetted figures were placed throughout the commons. A champagne fountain spouting punch, along with a large cake displaying the theme, were the refreshments served. The tables were decorated with rose centerpieces and plastic champagne slippers filled with peanuts and mints. Pictures were taken by Squig Photography. This year’s royalty was led by King and Queen, Keith Williams and Jodi Teeple. The Princes and Princesses were juniors Dan Dahlberg and Debbie Lucier, sophomores, Darren Sprunk and Tanya Greer, freshmen, Scott Topel and Connie Jette. 18 Mrs. Gouaux caught by the camera while feeding Mr. Woolridge. Above: Be Bauer and David Ridenhaur await the coming Prince and Princess. Below: Georgina VVarne, David Ridenhaur, Joy Nearing, and Jason Trautman discuss the latest news. Above: From to back: Princess Tanya Greer, Prince Darren Sprunk, Prince Scott Topel, Princess Connie Jette, Queen Jodi Teeple, King Keith Williams, Princess Debbie Lucier, and Prince Dan Dahlberg. Above right: Georgina Werne watches the time slide by. Right: Billie McDonald had her eye on the punch, while Greg St. John fills his own glass. 19 ALCAN BAR CAFE Now Hours: Mon-Fri. 9:30 to 1 00 Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 Sunday 11:00 to Midnight Menu: Hamburger and Fries Chicken and Fries Chili Pizza Breaded Pork Orders to Go! PAINTS. HI PISE GLAZES KILNS BRUSHES CONES GREENWARE B PORCELAIN ROSE HILL HOBBYCRAFTS Harrison Bell DISTRIBUTORS CERAMICS ARTS HOBBIES Phone 406-626-5288 BOX 107 • FRENCHTOWN MT 59834 BITTERROOT MOTORS Bronc Team Spirit VOLVO FORD TOYOTA Sales — Service — Parts Leasing and Daily Rental Highway 93 South 39th Street Missoula Sales Service 251-2525 Parts 251-2626 HEGEL’S SHAR 15850 Mullan Road. Frenchtown 626-5251 20 Show Us Again, Lloyd Bruce Sadie Hawkins There’s nothing like swaying to the beat of the music ... and the floor! Paul Deschamps and Joe Jette play the tunes. SADIE HAWKINS’81 Every year the Sophomore class is in charge of the organization and production of the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance, and this year was no different with the class of ’84 organizing the festivities. The Sadie Hawkins dance is the only dance during the year where the girl is sup- posed to ask her favorite guy out for a night of fun. And a night of fun it was, with cornstalks haybales, and candles to set the LiF Abner mood. Everyone enjoyed a good night of dan- cing to the music provided by Paul Deschamps. A dance brings every kind of person to have some old-fashioned fun. Classes Right: Kirk Bruce puts Katrina Koleman to sleep as he expounds on his great art skills. Below: The amazing Rubik’s cube — a fad that hit Frenchtown High. Bottom: Susan Schaffer comes to the realization that sew- ing machines are complicated. Classes — Listening, watching, dreaming, checking the scene outside the window, taking notes (passing notes?) fighting the sleepies, squirming in your chair, counting the minutes till the bell, maybe catching a new idea, questioning, arguing, stacking your books neatly on the desk top with ten minutes to go, checking your watch seeing the light (sometimes)... 22 Looking Forward As life at Frenchtown draws to a close for the 1981- 82 school year students begin to tie up loose ends and friendships. Many of us find that our much neglected projects are due in short time, we notice that our friendships need to be secured for the summer as it draws nearer. Panicked students cram for finals to pull low grades. As Frontier Days rapidly approaches the frenzied juniors struggle with their final history projects. Fighting “next year’s” schedule is an annual oc- curance as the 82-83 students anxiously register for their prospective classes. Wishfully looking beyond the confines of school walls, wandering minds ponder the summer. champs thinks the solution is in here. 24 Above: I’ll meet you in the darkroom in ten minutes says Todd Shutt to Tammy Shuck. Right: I.indie Hensel and Lisa Cerino finish a project. Above: Is this class booked? asked Traci Cully, Brett Deschamps. John Botsford, and Lisa Sandefur, 1982 juniors, at registration. Below: I can't believe I ate the whole thing savs Bethanv Boorman. I can replies Genelle O’Dell. 25 Remember When ... it was August 31, 1981, and everyone was excited to be back in school? ... Travis Peterson came to school with blue hair for punk rock day? ... Frenchtown hosted two hundred kids for the Music Festi- a,? ■ Vli A ... the freshman basketball team lost their sixteen point lead in the game while Coach Graves took pictures i ... the boys basketball team traveled eight hundred miles for two and a half days to play one and a half hours of basket- ... Frenchtown hosted the 1982 wrestling divisionals? ... the students were sent home at noon because of the bliz- zard of’82 .,. and the teachers got stuck in school! the speech and drama team was stranded in Whitefish on the way home from Eureka because ol the weather? ... Kenny Miller finally got his slam dunk during the senior- faculty basketball game? ... T. J. Bladholm was in school a whole day? ... Shanna Mattson jumped into her dessert af the jello wrestling matches? ... Todd Lucier, a junior, got thrown into the creek? ... the final bell of the year rang on June 2,1982? 26 CAST Freshmen The Frosh settled right into high school by coming up with a new kind of money-making pro- ject. This was called the “Candy-Count,” with Mr. Hightower coming out the winner. Another big event in the life of the Freshmen class was the Christmas Dance, put on with the seniors. The Freshmen were led by President Connie Jette; Vice-President Mike Orgen; and Secretary Trea- surer Andrea Peterson. 28 Ty Adams Patti Anderson Lee Baerlocher Bip Bagnell Keith Bennett Christie Benson Becky Block Ron Boehlke Patricia Botsford Clarence Bowman Wendy Boyer Kirk Bruce Loretta Coleman Mike Cook Doug Dahlberg A wild and crazy bunch of freshmen. L Io R: Wendy Boyer, Wendy Hoverson, Ellen Moffett, Jill Trenary, and Christie Benson. 29 Bryan Doucette Richard Elliot Richard Faulkner Debbie Garrison Trina Gittins Brian Gunderson Duane Handford Jeff Hefty Nancy Hoffman Wendy Hoversor Molly Howard Mark Hubbard Janie Jacks Connie Jette Kelly King Steve Kuykendall Lisa LaFlesch Chris LeTray Mechele Legato Theresa Lehman Kelly Lovell Stacy McColl Jenny Miller Loretta Coleman shows Frosh spirit. Ellen Moffett Margaret Nikoleycaic Mike Ogren 30 Andrea Peterson Todd Schellinger Tammy Shuck Bill Stratton Robert Thompson Scott Topel Tammy Toren Jill Trenary Georgina Warne Cindy Williams Scott Topel goes in for a lay-up while Mark Hubbard stares on in amazement. 31 CHECK POINT RANCHES Huson, Montana 59846 Pelkan Rapids, Minnesota 56572 406 626-5835 218 532-2783 406 626-4390 32 The wild and crazy gang of Seniors left their mark once again this year. Trouble seemed to follow this year’s Seniors during their efforts to initiate Mr. Hollenbeck and various other stu- dents, as well as on senior Skip Day. Due to their adventures and trouble-raising ideas they were finally put up for sale at the Senior Slave Auction. Senior class officers are Vice-President Quayne Green, Secretary Liz Bowman, President Joe Boyer, and Treasurer Kathleen Richard- son. Belinda Beeler Steve Boorman Liz Bowman Colin Bagnell Creative seniors compose the literary magazine. Joe Boyer Julie Burklund Pat Clifford 34 Slaves Set After slaving away twelve years of lives in school, forty-seven seniors step- ped on the auction block, and allowed themselves to be bought for eight hours of labor by valley residents. After watching the Chanteurs and the stage band perform their pre-Canadian tour concert, the bidding swung into ac- tion with Bob Jacks and Bernie Reichel arousing the enthusiastic crowd and auctioning off the seniors. A grand total for the evening came to $5,635 in pledges. Using this money, plus money earned from previous activities, forty-seven out of fifty-one seniors will take the annual all-expense paid trip to Seattle. Gail Knholm slrutts her stuff. Quayne Green takes the easy way out... with golf clubs!! 36 Brian Hennes Chris Ireland Billie McDonald Shanna Mattson Ken Miller Kings of the mountain. Mike Nelson Paula Page Laura Palmer 39 Class Hat: lb iors anxiously await their diplo- mas. Right: Mr. Banks congratulates the graduates. Bottom: The seniors burn rub- ber as they lease the high school for the last time. Fifty-four more sen- iors became part of Frenchtown High School’s history as they marched up the gradua- tion aisle Wednesday, May 26, ' 1982. Together with their friends and classmates for perha last time, the graduates swallowed their tears as they proudly walked up to receive their hard-earned diplomas. Led by the valedictorian Ruth Wolf, and salutatorian, Muffy Palmer the diplomas were presented by Duane Felsted and Terry Botsford after the guest speaker, the gov- ernor of Montana, Ted Schwinden spoke to the graduates and the gym full of friends and relatives during the sixtieth commencement exercises of Frenchtown High School. The 1982 graduates enter with mixed emotions. Leslie Palmer Jami Parker Angie Petersen Susan Rutledge Greg St. John Peggy Scharberg Who’s Teaching Who? 42 43 Kelly Stenerson Ron Taber Jodi Teeple Senioritis ' Senior Life, ha what a joke.” This is what some people tend to think about the life of a Senior. Sure, Seniors have more fun than the underclassmen but it’s their last year, isn’t it expected? But still alot more is expected. Believe their work is cut out for them. Not only is the academic load at times demanding but other activities, graduation prep: deciding on colors, a theme song, speaker, etc., and raising money for the Senior Trip, are also strenuous. This list includes preparing the O-Mok- see, Carwash and Senior Faculty Basketball game. The Seniors who are interested also have the privilege of attending U of M Days in Missoula at the University and High School Days at Bozeman. The Advanced Comp, class led by Mr. Johnston took a trip to the University to do research for their 20 page final semester papers. They aslo talked with various deans and sat in a few classes. Now that you’re aware of the life of a Senior, underclassmen, beware!!! and go for it!!! Right: I.isa Robillard thinks, “And they thought I was an ani- mated dancer! Below: The seniors browse through) the I! of M C ampus, during their reseaarh trip. Below right: Do you want to join Jamie Parker, Mike Nelson, and Chris Ireland's party? 44 “Hey there. Big Fella!” says Billie McDonald. Above: I’m cornin’, Bill” answers Troy Weishaar. Left: Shanna Mattson, Brian Hennes, and Don Watson repre- sent Frenchtown at MSU’s high school days. 45 46 Clockwise: Lloyd Bruce designs his new car. Just a few more months for Kelly Stenerson. It is better to build than destroy. Chuck Shepard and Mike Nelson man the torches. Lindie Hensel, Ken Miller and Steve Farmer study big government. Juniors The highlight of the 1981-82 junior class was the “Rendezvous.” Two days spent in the moun- tains, living as in the 1800’s. Also members of the junior class spent many laborous hours plan- ning and preparing for the prom which was a great success. The class officers are; Treasurer Kevin Hefty, Secretary Joy Nearing, Vice President Mitzi LaTray, President Brett Deschamps. 48 Connie Marshall catches up on the latest. John Appelt Dana Bagnell Bcv Bauer Darlene Bitz T. J. Bladholm Bob Block John Botsford David Campbell Theresa Clifford Katrina Coleman Traci Cully Kurt Cyr Dan Dahlberg Kris Davis Keli Dayak Brett Deschamps Collette Deschamps Derek Elmstrom 49 Starla Erickson Terri Fairbank Martin Flynn Jennifer Gardner Cindy Gebert Steve Gunderson Kelly Hagan Jana Halverstadt Rhonda Handford Vern Harmon Kevin Hefty John Hegel Bret Hitshew Virginia Hollinger Kerrie Hubbard Michelle Jette Janice Job Kim Kohl Do I have to look? asks Derek Elmstrom 50 Mitzi LaTray Debbie Lucier Todd Lucier Brad McCollum Mark Meagher Joy Nearing Lon Odder Eva Page Shawn Peterman Travis Peterson David Ridenhour Allen Ridgway Angie Rinker Collin Rose Tina Salo Lisa Sandefur Jackie Shipe Todd Shutt Brenda Stoner Mike Thompson Nola Thompson David Ridenhour says to draw your own pictures. 51 Sophomores To begin the year, the sophomores showed their school spirit when their float won first place in the Homecoming parade. The steam-rolling sophomores then had a successful ham and tur- key raffle at Thanksgiving. However, their biggest event was a successful Sadie Hawkins dance, that took many hard hours of planning. Sophomore officers are: Debbie Reynolds, President; Kenley Graves, Vice-President; Kim Green, Treasurer; Tanya Greer, Secretary. 52 Brad Beeler Theresa Bielawski Tony Billington Bethany Boorman Wayne Bouley Marci Bowers Celsa Bowman Gina Boyer Tim Butler Gene Clyatt Chad Covault Mark Cranston Rob Cummins Desiree Cyr Colleen Dale Paul Deschamps Robin Dewald Kevin Elmstrom “Did you hear what I heard,” Desiree Cyr asks Tanya Greer. 53 Trade Fair bank Susan Fames Kenley Graves Kimbra Green Tanya Greer Theresa Gross Anthony Gulk) Toby Haberlock Donald Hatcher Paul Hegel Darrell Heilman Albert Hcnsel Jim Howard Joe Jette Jeff Johnson Susan Lorrah Michelle Lucier Debbie Marshall 54 Eric Mongar Robyn Nagy Richard Nelson Kelley Neusse Genelle O’Dell Kristi Ogren Randy Parker DeeAna Petersen A Hyson Qua m me Debbie Reynolds Kim Richardson Wade Richert Julie Rose Jake Ross Eric Scharf Craig Shepard Troy Shutt Greg Sorrell Joe Sorrell Darren Sprunk Brenda Slavish Carla Tintinger Marc Topel Kevin Touchette Lou Tucker Tena Tucker Pamela Warnc Cindy Wittig Shannon Wolfe Jeff Zuraff 55 COAST TO COAST Sears TOTAL HARDWARE The Full Line store for all your shopping needs. Trempers Shopping Center Phone — 721-4400 Missoula, Montana Phone: 728-3030 Sears, Roebuck, Co. Southgate Mall Missoula, MT FRENCHTOWN CAFE “ORDERS TO GO” VI’S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in all areas of Cosmetology. Pizza Open Tues, Thurs, Fri. 9-5 Wed. 12-7 Sat. 9-12 Mon.-Fri. 7-8 Sat. — 10-8 626-4482 Walkins Welcome RESTAURANTS, INC. BRONCS 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You 626-5855 Crossroads 700 W. Broadway Montana Mining Co. FULL LINE OF GROCERY, PRODUCE, AND MEAT ITEMS. 301 E. Broadway HUSON MERCANTILE Under New Management HARVE AND JUDY MURRAY New Gas and Food Prices New Hours LIGHTSMITH HAMMOND ARCADE BUILDING 56 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sundays 119 W. Front 542-2744 THE LIVING ROOM Missoula’s Newest Furniture Store artcraft printers We ll help you make your mark in the world' 150 East Spruce - Missoula - 543-8311 Furniture for the Entire Home 2610 Reserve St. OAK 3110 Reserve St. Next to Thurmans Electric Numerous Unique Gifts of Solid Brass Copper Oak Reproductions BRASS 728-8354 10:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. SISTER TILLY Reader Advisor come oday tomorrow maybe too late tells your past, present and future helps you on health, happiness, love, marriage business. If you are sick, worried or unhappy, come see her now. Leave your problems with her, no problem is too great for her to solve. See her now. Hours: 8:00 to 10:00 Come Today Be Happy Tomorrow 2201 Reserve St. Missoula, MT 728-9157 DOUBLE FRONT, INC. 122 West Alder Chicken Dinners Our Specialty Cafe 543-6264 Bus. 543-4307 GENE HERNDON President Adulthood. buTe Ready On top of the new freedoms you'll enjoy as an adult, you'll have some new responsibilities, too. Keep up with those responsibilities to your community by subscribing to the Missoullan. Call 721-5200 today. Alissoulian A OLE’S COUNTRY STORE Beer Depot MARK R. OLSON 624 East Broadway 923 North Orange Missoula, Montana 59802 MONACHULMdN C l—n| PHOTDOHHPHER V 721-2359 135 East Main Missoula, Montana 59001 Congratulations Seniors MONTANA BOLT COMPANY Nuts Bolts Screws 3110 West Broadway Missoula, Montana 59802 LToyoJ SHERRY tires TIRE Remington CENTER Tires of Excellence and Friendly Service 2800 West Broadway Missoula, Montana Phone: (406)721-1270 fDSiqnerJ vGaller EVELYN’S HAIRPIN Open: Tuesday-Saturday 9:00-5:00 Phone: 626-5740 for Appointments Location: One-half Mile Up Mill Creek Rd. A Collection of Exciting Interior Furnishing 228 N. Higgins Downtown Missoula GALE ‘‘For Electrical Service 58 Call GALE FISTER at: FISTER ELECTRIC 629 Plymouth Street 543-7542 Missoula, MT 59801 CHOREOGRAPHER ■■ Singing and Swinging Jana Halverstadt, Be� Bauer, Nola Thompson, Chris Ireland and Brett Deschamps enjoy performing. Music makes the world go ‘round, and this was no exception for the 1981-82 choirs. Freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike practiced and practiced to perform before intriguing crowds. The highlight for this year though, besides the season’s concerts, was the prospect of the Chanteurs going on tour. From Montana to Lethbridge, Canada, they shared their talents. The results, a great welcome by many Montana communities and the knowledge of a perfor- mance well done. The Freshman this year, besides being new, brought with them the success of yet another successful concert and swing choir. The Freshman swing choir, the Chanson, and their concert choir also experienced the thrill of travel as they journeyed to Bigfork for a marvelous performance. All choirs. Freshman, the concert choir, and the Frenchtwon Chanteurs, did a splendid job both here and on the road. Thanks for the memories. The District Music Festival was an exciting experi- Jana Halverstadt, Toby Haberlock, and Gina Boyer practice ence for all who participated. for another performance. Choir, includes: Collette Deschamps, Nola Thompson, Traci Cully, Cindy Wittig, DeeAnna Peterson, Theresa Gross, Georgina Warne, Eva Page, Belinda Beeler. Jana Halverstadt, Be Bauer, Angie Petersen, Sue Green, Kim Green, Traci Fairbank, Nancy Hofman, Desiree Cyr, Tanya Greer, Andrea Peterson, Susan l.orrah, Starla Erickson, Mitzi l a l ray, Katrina C oleman. Judy Werner, Chris l aTrav, Marc Topel, John Bremsen, Chris Ireland, Craig Shepard, i'ena Tucker, Shanna Mattson, Lisa Cerino, Dana Bagnell, Angie Rinker, Randy Parker, Allen Ridgway, Joe Boyer, Kenley Graves, John Botsford, Paul Deschamps, Toby liaberlock, Jeff Johnson, Brett Deschamps, Robyn Nagy, Kristi Ogren, Gina Boyer, and Cindy W illiams. Freshman choir, front to back: Jill Trenary, Lisa I .a Flesh, Janie Jacks, Kelly King. Loretta Coleman. Trina Gittins, Bob Thompson. C had Covault, Richard Faulkner, Molly Howard. Debbie Garrison, Pat Botsford. Mechele legato, Stacy McCollum, Becky Block. Kelly Lovell, Wendy Boyer, Wendy Hoverson, Bip Bagnell, Jill Winsor, Mark Hubbard, and Kirk Bruce. Dan Dahlberg plays twice in one night! Tootin’ -n- Rootin’ The 1981-82 musical performers started with a fine marching band performing at home football games and the Grizzly Homecoming parade. As they performed, decked in navy blue and gold uniforms with hats atop, they sent out a wide range of entertainment from “Con- quistador” to the “Notre Dame Victory March.” This wasn’t the extent of talent that was displayed. Soon after the football season came to a close, prepara- tions for the fall concert began. After many hours of preparation, wrong notes, and encouraging words, the Autumn concert opened the musical season in grand fashion. This was just the beginning of a sensational year. The Christmas concert helped the members of the community get into the holiday spirit. Success was the standard for the band. The district music festival was to be the climax of the year. Finally the judges could rate Frenchtown, the results — two superiors, one in sight reading the other in prepared numbers. Then we knew Frenchtown was the best. Bringing the band to a superb years ending was the spring concert. The band highlighted one of the two even- ing with the aid of two professional musicians from the University. A job well done. Front to back: C onnie Jette, Andrea Petersen, Kim Kohl, Pam Warne, Ruth Wolf, Traci Fairbank, I'ammy Toren, Joe Boyer, Tony Billington, Mark Cranston, Brian Hennes, Nancy llofman, Georgina Warne, Cindy Gebert, Mitzi LaTray, Don Watson, Chris l.aTray, Brad Beeler, Craig Shepard, Kenn W inegar, Rick Nelson, Theresa I hman, I indie Hensel, Marc Topel, Kevin F.lmstrom, Jana Flalvestadt, Richard F.lliot, Steve Boorman, Bryan Doucette, Jim Winsor, W ade Richert, Dan Dahlberg, Darrell Heilman, Kenley Graves, and Wendy Boyer. 62 The Frenchtown marching band in the Grizzly Homecoming parade. The music festival was great excitement to all. Frenchtown Tin Soldiers from left to right, Mark Cranston, Brian Hennes, Richard Elliot, and Marc Topel. 63 Scholarly Cliques Front to back: Debbie Reynolds, Celsa Bowman, Kim Green, Tanya Greer, Carla Tingtinger, Mr. Strothman, Kurt Cyr, Darlene Bitz, l.eslie Palmer, Marc Topel, Kenley Graves, Mark Cranston, Toby Haverlock, Jason Trautman. Joe Boyer, Muffy Palmer, Quayne Green, Randy Parker. Missing from picture are: lx n Ochler, John Botsford, Kevin Hefty, Pam Warn Nola Thompson. There are twenty-one mem- bers in the National Honoi Society, ten sophomores, six juniors, and five seniors. The basic requirements for the club is a 3.0 grade point average. The members of the faculty recom- mend and rate the students on character, leadership, and ser- vices. When a student receives a strong recommendation and rat- ing from the faculty, he or she elected as a member. In spite of the active individuals compris- ing this club, these active indi- viduals often wonder why their group is so inactive. When will the National Honor Society overcome its inertia? The German Club is an organization consisting of stu- dents who are in German I, II, or III. The club is sponsored by Mr. Funkhauser, the German teacher at Frenchtown. The club spends the entire year raising money by having raffles and selling books during parent-teacher conferences. Using the money earned, the members of the German club take the annual swim trip for two days to Fairmont Hot Springs for a weekend of Ger- man. Front to back: Randy Parker, Derek F.lmstrom. Nola Thompson, Colleen Dale, Theresa Bielawski, Debbie Reynolds, Kevin Hefty, Mr. Funkhauser, I)onald Hatcher, John Bots- ford, Kurt Cyr, Jason Trautman, Gene Clyatt, Brett Deschamps, Lon Ockler, David Ridenhour. 64 At the Top Student Council, back to front: Richard Elliot, Dave Ridenhour, Jason Trautman, Joe Boyer, Keith W illiams, Troy Wieshaar, John Warne, Mr. Strothman, Becky Block, Collette Deschamps, Muffy Palmer, Pam Warne, Georgina Warne, and Connie Jette. The student council members set up various activities this year. Among those were the movies, the ice cream party, earth day, homecoming and other dances, and made a suggestion box. Among their other duties, the student council barristers dis- cussed the problems and complaints of the student body with the administration. This was done at five tea parties throughout the year. The council also attended the M ASC convention in Missoula. The student council is elected at the end of each school year for the following year. This year’s representatives were Muffy Palmer. President; Troy Wieshaar. Vice President; Connie Jette. Secretary; and Randy Parker, Treasurer. Pam Warne, Kristi Ogren, Collette Deschamps, and Geor- gina Warns are hard at work. 65 WYCKMAN’S OFFICE SUPPLY 314 North Higgins Missoula, MT Phone: 543-5183 THE LION’S MANE JEANETTE WARNE ' For the Best in Hair Care” Tuesday-Saturday 9-6: Frenchtown: 626-5944 LARRY’S SIX MILE TAVERN Chicken Shrimp Fish O AS� “Get The Most From Automotive Supplies Groceries Beer 24 Hour Service Hardware Propane These Special Years” And get the most from your Western Montana Co-op. Ask about your CASH CARD and be- come a member—qualify for your patronage dividend! Get the most out of life—and get what you need, where the customer is the company. 400 W. Main 543-7193 Missoula North Reserve 543-8383 Inc. 2301 Grant Street (1 Block North of Southgate Mall) Phone:721-2580 Carbide Saw Sharpening Repair Band Saws — Wood and Metal MISSOULA POLICE Protective Association City Hall Missoula, MT 59801 66 NINE MILE HOUSE (Nine Mile Exit, 23 Miles West of Missoula on Interstate 90) Open 5 pm-12:30 am — Sunday 2 pm-9:30 pm Cocktails — Steaks — Seafood — Chicken — Featuring Prime Rib Every Sunday WEST BROADWAY PHILLIPS 66 LARRY SPERRY 728-9784 728-3201 1340 W. Broadway Missoula, Montana 59801 Your Service Minded Store VANN’S DOUG DEES Contract — Commercial 1100 South Ave. West Retail Sales Missoula, Montana 59801 (406)728-5151 Licensed (406)542-2151 JOSEPH HAMEN TERRY COLE Dealer 2110 W. Broadway Missoula. MT 59847 Dentistry for Children Compliments of JACK L. MOORE, D.D.S. K. ANN MOORE, D.D.S. 1854 Bancroft Missoula, Montana 59801 Telephone: 543-5137 Beautiful G S NOLAN B.GIERE Owner G S SALES 1301 West Broadway Missoula, Montana 59801 KYSS-FM 400 Ryman Ave. Missoula, Montana 59801 Telephone: (406)549-6461 Automobiles — Trucks — Recreational Vehicles In Service to the Community Since 1965 Lucier EXCAVATING Phone 626-5243 Frenchtown, MT D.A. Davidson St Co. acnwouno Because you want your money to do more. Offices In Billings. Bozeman. Bulie. Great falls. Havre. Helena. Kallspelt and Missoula. Montana Wllliston. North Dakota g 7 Member Securities Investor Protect loo Corporation phon°549’7271 ,of Or' jl take out service In the alley behind the Glacier building sandwiched between Higgins and Ryman Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00-4:00 Saturday 10:00-4:00 WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS Downtown — 100 East Broadway Souths Branch — 2230 Brooks Town and Country Offtoa — 1610 South Thtrd West i S | F tf If Southoate Branch - 2601 Garfletd ■'■■■ Phona: 721-3700(AROffices) cTwSII l -r •? Hamilton Branch — 501 North First Street UNION CLUB 208 East Main Bingo 5 Nights a Week Saturday and Sunday Afternoons CHRISTIAN BOOK CENTER Bibles — Books — Music — Gifts Church and Sunday School Supplies ELWYN 4 MINNIE ALEXANDER 135 W. Main Missoula. MT (406)549-5771 T DEVIL DANCER Western Art — Jewelry — Pottery 35511 Highway Missoula, Montana 59801 Faceting Instruments Lapidary Equipment Faceting4 Cutting Roughs L'isxjai Silversmithing Equipment Jewelry Supplies WESTERN MONTANA GEM AND LAPIDARY RON’S ROCK SHOP 406-549-5771 2996 No. Reserve St. Missoula, MT 59801 MISSOULA GLASS WORKS Everything in Glass STAN RASMUSSEN Phone 549-0663 215 East Main Home Phone 549-7266 Missoula, MT 68 THE SHACK Visit “The Shack” When in Missoula Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner 223 W. Front ATTRACTIONS 11 f. «• • '% V� ■s£s8gl '. - This K a slur y of two men who run .. not to run but to prove something to the work!. They will sacrMkc anything to ac hirve their goat ... Except their honor CHARIOTS OF FIRE -----_ 69 Heat and Horses Above: Troy Wealshaar feeds his face after an exhausting day. Upper right: Kelly Stenerson acts as doorman during the O-Mok-See. Below: Joe Boyer is chasing the women again! Above: Quayne Green gives ribbons to the winners. Below: Judy Werner con- centrates before her ride. Right: Another horse tears up the dust! The annual Senior O-Mok-See was held on a hot dusty spring Sunday. With the cooperation of the Senior class and the Many Valley Saddle Club the O-Mok-See was a great success. This was a great time for participants of all ages to show their riding prowess and skills in events such as barrel racing and pole bending. It was a good time for visiting with friends and neighbors. The Senior O-Mok-See was an exciting fun filled event because there was involvement of spectators and participants alike. 71 Cross Country Above: The Girls' Cross Country team holding their 2nd place trophy. Back row, L to R: Julie Rose, Theresa Lehmen, Tena Tucker, Coach Bill Strothman, Bethany Boorman, Patti Anderson. Front row: Margaret Nikoleyczik and Celsa Bowman. Left: Tena Tucker pass- ing on a hill. Below: Celsa Bowman passes her main com- petitors the Lacanski girls. l op: Kenley Graves gets good start at state. Above left: Margaret Nikoleyczik strides confidently along. Above right: The Boys’ Cross Country team. Back row, L to R: Coach Bill Strot'hman, Jason Trautman, Paul Hagel, Colin Rose, Paul Nikoleyczik, Joe Parham (assistant coach). Front row: Kenley Graves, Donald Hatcher, and Stephen Boorman. 73 Above: Don't stick him, Celsa Bowman. Above right: Tena Tucker are these lice? Ask Patti Anderson and Margerate Nikoleyzik. Below: Collin Rose's secret for good nutrition was discovered. What’s Cross Country Many of the students and faculty of Frenchtown High School know little about the Cross Country team. The students who participate in this sport work hard and receive little recognition. The runners work hard every night, running various distances, looking forward to the coming meets. The meets are held on golf courses, dirt roads, or where there is room to run the distances. The boys run three miles and the girls run two. On the courses, as you can tell, the runner may en- counter hills, rocks, and the like. A team may have from five to seven runners. The first five runner’s place scores are tallied, and that becomes the team’s score. The other two runners at- tempt to place ahead of the other team’s runner and raise the opposing teams scores. The team with the lowest score wins. The boys team was led by Kenley Graves and Paul Hegal. The girls’ team was led by Celsa Bowman, State Girls B-C champion and Margaret Nikoleyczik, a Freshman and the third place finisher at state. This effort culminates a fine year, good enough to make coach Bill Strothman proud. The glory of winning and the agony of defeat. Paul HageL, left, works to catch the leader Kenley Graves, above, as he strides triumphantly on. Far left: Stephen Boorman and Colin Rose prepare for the race. continued: 75 Girls’ Basketball 1981 Frenchtown VS Poison 41-51 Frenchtown vs Ronan 35-28 Frenchtown vs Superior 48-46 Frenchtown vs Loyola 53-31 Frenchtown vs Darby 39-36 Frenchtown vs Florence 40-25 Frenchtown vs Corvallis 72-30 Frenchtown vs Troy 32-34 Frenchtown vs Mission 40-28 Frenchtown vs Plains 51-57 Frenchtown vs Thompson Falls 45-26 Frenchtown vs Bigfork 35-32 Frenchtown vs Superior 58-38 Frenchtown vs Eureka 53-29 Frenchtown vs Loyola 37-42 Frenchtown vs Darby 53-44 Frenchtown vs Florence 45-43 Frenchtown vs Corvallis 52-36 Frenchtown vs Mission 59-28 Frenchtown vs Superior 47-58 Frenchtown vs Loyola 37-40 Top: Starla Erickson and Shanna Mattson battle for the ball. Above: Gina Boyer goes up for two, as Wendy Boyer looks on. •7-1 Top left: Ann Hawk starts in basketball ... or ballet? Top right: Muffy Palmer puts it up for two. Center: Starla Erickson sticks her neck out. Below right: Is it a bird, or a plane. Superman? asks Kim Kohl. The practices were unusually grueling as the 1981-82 girl’s basketball team prepared to fight their way through the long season. The team plunged through the season completing it with a honorable 16-5 record. For the seniors, their last hopes for a berth to the state tourna- ment were crushed in a heartbreaking loss to Superior at the divisional tournament held in Frenchtown. This year saw bro- ken, the 53 consecutive conference winning streak maintained by the girls since 1978. The girls had a fine season which deserves an encore. 78 Varsity Squad, from left to right: Shanna Mattson. Ann Hawk, Muffy Palmer, Starla Erickson. Peggy Schar- berg, Desiree Cyr, Gina Boyer, Becky Block, Brenda Statish, and Kim Kohl. Coaches: Susan Sautter, Brian Fogerty, and Gary Kaul. JV Squad, from left to right: Molly Howard, Michelle I.ucier, Kim Green, Terrie Fairbanks, Cindy Williams, Kristi Ogren, Wendy Hoverson, Tammy Toren, Pat Botsford. Coach Susan Sautter. 79 Football 81 Our season opener was a non-conference game against a tough veteran Troy ball club. After a hard fought offensive first half and a determined defensive second half, the Broncs prevailed in victory at home. The following weekend we played our second non-conference game with Eureka — class A in 1980. After overcom- ing a vocal Eureka crowd, the Broncs opened up offensively for 300 plus yards and shut the Lions out defensively for our second victory. Above: Quayne Green prepares for the big game. Below: Mr. Jones gives Joe Boyer a pep talk. Frenchtown 16 Frenchtown 14 Frenchtown 40 Frenchtown 14 Frenchtown 24 Frenchtown 52 Frenchtown 48 Troy 8 Eureka 0 Superior .,1 0 Loyola 22 Florence 21 Darby 8 Corvallis 0 We opened our conference season against inexperienced Superior — class C in 1980. We glided to a win in Superior. The next game against Loyola would inevitably decide the division championship, and likewise was the game that prevented the Broncs from making the playoffs. The loss at the Ram Field was Filled with the emotion of a championship game. When the Final gun sounded the Broncs were third and one foot for a touchdown, we didn’t really lose, we just ran out of time. The following week was a struggle to maintain our con- fidence and concentration with only an outside chance at the playoffs. Nevertheless, with some kev injuries and tremen- dous pride we defeated a talented Florence team at LaVoie Field. In our Final home game of 1981, the Broncs offense exploded against Darby for 569 yards in total of- fense and a stingy defense gave up only 73 yards for a tasty victory. The Final game of the year in Corvallis demonstrated how much the Broncs had improved through 1981. A flawless offensive performance that netted over 400 yards in total offense and a defen- sive exhibition gave up only 21 yards. The Broncs ended the season with a shutout and Finished with a 6-1 record. Above center: Chuck Cline strides to a touchdown with blockers Colin Bagnell and Chuck Shepard close behind. Top right: Kevin Hefty and John Warne watch in fascination from the sidelines. 6-1 Broncs Rated 8th in State 82 Quayne Green is tackled by an opponent after a good run. Front row, L-R: Brad McCollum, Pat Clifford, Kevin Hefty, Jeff Johnson, Ron Taber, John Warne, Todd Shutt, Steve Gunderson. Second row: Mgr. Troy Weishaar, Jake Ross, Rob Cummins, Randy Parker, Paul Deschamps, Darren Sprunk, Kurt Cry, Steve Farmer, Mgr. Rick Farmer. Third row: Head Coach Tim Racicot, Asst. Coach Rick IJnruh, Greg St. John, Quayne Green, Joe Boyer, Chuck Cline, Kelly Stenerson, Wayne Bouley, John Hegel, Asst. Coach Mark Jones. Back row: Mark Meagher, Colin Bagnell, Keith W illiams, I .on Ockler. Dan Dahlberg, Chuck Shepard, Allen Ridgway and Darrel Heilman. Not pictured: Kris Davis and Asst. Coach Rory Weishaar. Pat Clifford — 83; Mgr. Rick Farmer — 21; Ron Taber — 22; Greg St. John — 13; Joe Boyer — 24; Quayne Green — 44; John Warne — 53; Troy Weishaar — Mgr.; Chuck Shepard — 50; Keith Williams — 81; Colin Bagnell — 63; Kelly Stenerson — 51; Chuck Cline — 12; and Steve Farmer — 86. High School Football Career over for 1981 Graduating Broncs. Go get ’em guys! Rob Cummins and Chuck Cline pull down a Loyola receiver. Bronc offensive unit in action. Chuck Cline gets a lift from the other team. Bronc-itis ... Catch it Ken Miller, Bryan Sehellinger, and Todd Lucier become hypnotized by the basketball during divisional. 85 The Saga Continues The Bronc Basketball team started their season with only one returning starter and six retur- ning lettermen. Despite this, all the boys showed enthusiasm and a solid attitude. The team had high hopes for the season. The Broncs tipped off their regular conference season by shutting out the Superior Bobcats, at home. Then after a hard-fought loss to rival Loyola at the Ram’s gym, the Broncs came back to win four straight games. The rest of the season rocked like an uneven teeter-totter, going from the four game winning streak to two losses. They again had five straight wins, followed by two losses, and ended the regular season at home with a big win over the Corvallis Blue Devils. The Broncs then played Corvallis again, at home, beating them 58-52 in the opening round of 86 Bryan Schellinger doesn't let anybody get grabby. the Divisional Playoff. This set the pace for the Divisional Tournament. The Broncs opened the tournament with an emotional witn over Thompson Falls and their next game, the semi-final contest, was with the Florence Falcons. The Broncs won, 45-40. This win advanced them to the championship game against the Vikings of Bigfork. The Broncs led the larger Vikings, 29-26, at half-time. After a see-sawing battle, they lost in a heart stopper, 53-52. The Bronc’s second place finish at Divisionals, advanced them to the first round of the state playoff in Malta. The Broncs ended a successful 15-8 season with a playoff loss to the Malta Mustangs. Right: Todd I.ucier and Ken Miller appear star-struck. Front to back: Rick Farmer, Rick Nelson, Rob Cummins, Kenley Graves, Chuck Cline, Anthony Gullo, Brett Deschamps, Wayne Bouley, John Botsford, Todd I.ucier, Ken Miller, Allen Ridgway, Bryan Schellinger, Randy Parker, Coach Tom Demmons. _ i Frenchtown Opponent Frenchtown Opponent 71 Multan 47 65 Eureka 59 53 Bigfork 56 74 Plains 53 69 i 52 64 Loyola 46 55 Loyola 57 61 Darby 64 68 Darby 54 54L Florence jjl 57 31 Florence 27 86 Corvallis 48 61 Corvallis 36 58 Corvallis 52 57 Mission 44 46 T-Falls 40 39 T-Falls 40 45 Florence 40 47 Bigfork 49 52 Bigfork 53 60 Troy 46 50 Malta 59 70 Superior 62 MKi 88 JV, Front to back: Marc Cranston, Bob Cummins, Anthony Gullo, Darren Sprunk, Jeff Johnson, Derek Flmstrom, Don Hatcher, Wayne Bouley, Dan Dahlberg, Steve Gunderson, Mark Meagher, Randy Parker. Freshmen: Richard Elliot, Lee Baerlocher, Scott Topel, Jim Winsor, Mark Hubbard, Kirk Bruce, Kenn Winegar, Bip Bagnell, Mike Ogren, Coach Gary Graves. 89 The Unbeatable Broncs 90 The 1981-82 wrestling team was the first wrestling team to complete a season undefeated, a feat few Frenchtown teams have accomplished. Although there were open weight classes at 98 and 132 pounds the Broncs had enough depth to make a good dual meet team. The upper weight were especially strong with consis- tant wrestlers like Bob Block, Russell Faulkner, Darrell Heilman, and Lon Ockler. The team did well in tour- naments, although they never won a tournament they placed high in several, and in these tournaments they competed with class A and AA teams. This prepared the team for Divisional Tournament. With a complete team effort and seven wrestlers qualifying for state, as many as any other team, the Broncs powered their way to third place. The wrestlers placing at divisionals were; Stephen Boor- man, Todd Shutt, Russell Faulkner, Darrell Heilman, and Lon Ockler. Ron Taber and Bob Block were both divisional champions. At State four wrestlers placed; Russel Faulkner 6th, Ron Taber 5th, Stephen Boorman 4th, and Bob Block 2nd. All of the wrestlers worked to put the team into 6th place. A perfect encore. A Left: Coach Mark Jones talks to Stephen Boorman at the State Wrestling Tournament. Front to Back: Trey Shutt 105, Stephen Boorman 105, Jeff Zuraff 138, Ron Taber 138, Kevin Hefty 155, Ty Adams 112, Todd Shutt 126, Bob Block 145, Ix n Ockler Hvw, Russel Faulkner 167, Darrel Heilman 185. Bob Block, Frenchtown's best wrestler, pepares to pin his opponent at the Divisional Wrestling Tour nament where be placed first. Ix n Ockler, a first year heavyweight, wrestling toward 4th place at divisionals. Bob Block and Kevin Hefty receive their second and third place medals at the Mission Invitational Tournament. 91 Todd Shutt runs away again. Big and mean Darrell Heilman roughs up another one. Below: Don’t be too mean Ty Adams. Below left: Jeff Zuraff is ready to explode. The Senior Edge Ron Taber, above, and Stephen Boorman wrestled all four years at Frenchtown. Russell Faulkner, right, wrestled his three years at Frenchtown. The three dedicated seniors who all placed at state. They provided much leadership. Above is Stephen Boorman. Another Dramatic Year! Above: Desiree Cyr “carries” her partner. Gene Clyatt, to state. Right: Norma (Traci Cully) checks to see if Roy (Kurt Cyr) broke his arm. Being a member of the speech and drama team may look like easy work, but if you ask any one of them they’ll tell you it is not. Many hours of practice go into preparing for each meet. There are lines and speeches to be drilled into the head until they’re known forward and backward. There are lines and speeches to be drilled into the head until they’re known forward and backward. There are costumes and props to be asked about and searched for, and blocking to be worked to perfection. Because there is not a class offered for the speech and drama team members, all practices must be done at practice time after school, and at home. All of the practices paid off this year as Frenchtown captured first place in drama at divisionals, and ad- vanced fifteen out of twenty-five members to the state meet in Great Falls. Those who attended the state meet are as follows: Wade Richert and David Ridenhour in humorous duo, Kurt Cyr and 94 Debbie Reynolds and Darlene Bitz escort Mr. Woolridge onto the bus headed for state. Front row: Collette Deschamps, Jana Halverstadt, Darlene Bitz, Debbie Reynolds, Nola Thompson. Middle row: Coach Mr. Woolridge, Patricia Botsford, Georgina W'arne. Andrea Peterson, Virginia Hollinger. Desiree Cyre, Kurt Cyre, Colleen Dale, Theresa Bielawski. Back row: Gene Clyatt, David Ridenhour. Wade Richer!, Kevin Touchette, Jason Trautman, Joe Boyer, Brett Deschamps, Lloyd Bruce. Missing from picture are: Kerrie Hub- bard, John W'arne, Joy Nearing, Tracie Cully, and Pam W arne. Speech and Drama Lives Again Traci Cully in humorous duo, Desiree Cyr and Gene Clyatt in humerous duo, Lloyd Bruce in humerous solo, John Warne and Joy Nearing in serious duo, Debbie Reynolds in serious solo, Theresa Bielawski in pantomime, Darlene Bitz in original oratory, Jana Halverstadt in oral interpretation, and Colleen Dale in pan- tomime. Patricia Botsford also qualified for state, but was unable to attend. This year the speech team was fortunate to have the help of Terrie Gorsuch, a University of Montana student. On Tues- day and Thursday night practices she worked with those in speech competition. She also traveled to the meets with them. For those attending the divisional speech and drama meet in Eureka, no one will forget the bad weather, slippery roads, and the broken bus that caused an overnight delay in Whitefish. The next day, when the road was clear, the team was finally ready to head home after yet another long emo- tional meet weekend. Ready or not Great Falls ... here we come! 96 Practice makes perfect for Jana Halverstadt. Above: And they say the girls pack a lot, what about Wade Richert? Below: Brett Deschamps organizes her debater’s briefcase. Sis Boom Bah! Spirit is the backbone of all sports and at Frenchtown, this was no exception. Through many practices, pep assemblies, and crowds, both real and invisible, they cheered on, each with their own hardships. The football cheerleaders, Billie McDonald, Jodi Teeple, Angie Petersen, and Liz Bowman, stretched both vocal cords and temperature control as they supported the Broncs on to victories and losses through wind and snow. With the support of Billie McDonald, Judy Werner, and Liz Bowman, Shannon Wolfe rowdied up the crowds during the Girl's Basketball season. These girls did a red hot job clear through to divisional. The group of cheerleaders who deserve the best cheer of all would have to be Kim Green and Shannon Wolfe, the 1981-82 wrestling cheerleaders. Many miles and practices were shared between these two as they learned new cheers to fit the meets. They often were faced with empty bleachers for a crowd, but they “stood up and cheered and let the guys know they were there. Boy's Basketball, always a large crowd drawer, was a great help to Muffy Palmer, Tanya Greer, Anne Hawk, and Liz Bowman, as they drew spirit and yell from fans and folks. So with the knowledge picked up from summer camps, the practiced skills and many miles shared, the results were a great success. Horray! for a job well done girls. Football Cheerleaders: Angie Peterson, Jodi Teeple, Bille McDonald, and Liz Bowman. Below left J.V. Football Cheerleaders: Tammy Shuck, Christin Benson, and Jill Tre- nary. 1981-82 Cheerleaders performing in a half time routine at a divisional basketball game. Above: J.V. Boys Basketball Cheerleaders, top to bottom: Kristi Ogren, Wendy Hoverson, Michelle Lucier, and Gina Boyer. Right cen- ter: Wrestling Cheerleaders: Shannon W'olfe and Kim Green. Below right. Girls Basketball Cheerleaders, clockwise: Judy Werner, Billie McDonald, Liz Bowman, and Shannon W'olfe. Boys Basketball Cheerleaders, clockwise: Muffy Palmer, Liz Bowman, Tanya Greer, and Anne Hawk. 99 The Rendezvous Gunshots rang through the crisp dawn air to signal the wake-up call. The shivering members of the Junior class crawled out of their various lodgings to prepare a hot breakfast over the open campfires. Thus began the second day of the “Rendezvous.” this year’s theme for the traditional Frontier Days put on each year by the Frenchtown Junior History classes. After weeks of preparation and research, each person was required to portray a character or craft from the 1820’s rendezvous time period. While attired in clothing that best depicted their presentation, the class moved en masse up to Mill Creek to taste a part of the past firsthand. At various times during the two day stay, parents, friends, and neighbors drove thirteen miles up to the site to listen to the student speeches and watch demonstrations of the past. Mr. Johnston and Mr. Racicot graded these presentations as they were the last pro- ject of the year for the American History classes. The Rendezvous was a huge success, all the hours put in by the students, teachers and Who’s civilized? Rendezvous 1802. parents made it an event to remember. 100 clntown Sm Top: Former Frenchtown High School graduate, Scott Floren, does battle against a Florence opponent in the ring. I.eft: “What a disgusting mess! says Tami Shuck after a bout a jello wrestling. Right: Joe Jette catches his breath during a boxing match. For two weeks prior to the “Big Night,” eager boxers met at Ralph Green’s to prac- tice for the Annual Frenchtown Booster Club Boxing Smoker. The smoker consisted of twelve matches with each match lasting for three rounds. The hard work paid off for the Frenchtown boxers as Joe Jette, Paul Deschamps, Rob Cummins, and Quayne Green slugged their way to wins in their matches during the evening’s activities. After the intermission, three rounds of girls’ jello wrestling was held. This was an added addition from previous years and proved to be worthwhile and very enter- taining as the girls wrestled while buried in red jello. This year’s smoker, collecting approx- imately $1,500.00 at the door, was one of the best in Frenchtown’s smoker history. I.eft: Dave Campbell gets last minute instructions before his next round. Bottom: “Does it taste good? asks Shanna Mattson as she wrestles in the vat of jello. 103 Running Top right: Pat Clifford, alias “star,” shows his winning form at the hurdles. Above: Celsa Bowman confidently works her way to her place, out in front. Bottom right: Frenchtown High School shows their power with a pack of competitive girls, Julie Rose, Tammy Toren, Tena Tucker and Bethany Boorman. 104 Randy Parker, Kenny Miller, Kenley Graves, and I)an Dahlberg sprint to first in the 1600 meter relay and shatter the state record for the 400 meter relay as they assisted the boys to a second place at the state B meet. The girls also placed second. Right: Carla Tingtinger thinks, “This is the pits!” Kenny Miller hands off to Randy Parker with a head start. 105 Jumping 106 Can you go any higher, Ty Adams? ... Throwing Track this year took a new course. Beside the small changes a major change is the meals. In the past the hungry team was taken out to eat after a long track meet. Because of the cut in funds this year’s team received sack lunches especially made by the cooks. Remember those groovy peanut butter sandwiches? Additonal newness occurred with the Sub-division arrangement. This meant every team member goes to Sub-Divisionals, if they Brenda Slavish asks, “Do you think I can get him?” place in the top five they move onto Divisionals. From there the top five in each event are sent to State. The “lettering” process was also changed. Instead of the traditional “if you make it to state you letter” process, the new system required twelve team points to be accumulated over the entire season. In Divisionals the boys, spearheaded by strong sprinters and record setting relay teams, placed a close second while the girls placed first. Led by Muffy Palmer and Celsa Bowman, the girls are strong contenders for the state Class B track title. Peggy Scharberg concentrates on putting the shot. 107 Boys Track Team, front to back: Randy Parker, Chuck Shepard. Anthony Gullo, Rob Cummins, kenley Graves, Troy Weishaar, Paul Nikoleyczik, Mark Cranston. Donald Hatacher, Pat Clifford, Bip Bagnell, Ty Adams, Scott Topel, Mark Meagher, I)an Dahlberg, Kenny Miller, Darren Sprunk, Richard Flliot, Quayne Green, Darrel Hell- man, Lloyd Bruce, John Hegel. Girls Track Team, front to back: Debbie Reynolds, Bethany Boorman, Theresa Lehman, Tena Tucker, Celsa Bowman, Kristi Ogren, Terri Fairbank, Jenny Miller, C onnie Jette, Allyson Quamme, Theresa Bielawaki, Colleen Dale, Brenda Stavish, C arla Tintinger, Gina Boyer, Peggy Schraberg, Muffy Palmer, Becky Block, Tammy Toren, margaret Nikoleyczik, Julie Rose. 108 9 The Teacher Feature Mr. Tim Racicot My teaching experience began nine years ago at Frenchtown High School, and has been a very en- joyable part of my life. Our school truly pssoesses the attitude and dedication to achieve academic and athletic excellence. This combined with outstanding community spirit and pride, makes Frenchtown a very special environment for myself and my family. The rewards of seeing our young people mature physically, mentally and morally continues to be the primary reason why I sincerely value my teaching and coaching career. The gift of life is the most important treasurer that each of us possess, and the sensitive development of the youthful lives in our community will always be one of my paramount concerns. Mr. Racocot and family, Kurt, Katie, Angela, and wife, Peggy. Home Town Helena, Montana High School Helena Central High College Carrol College I would like to be like the person the good l,ord intended me to be, for that is ultimately the reason I am here. Mr. Rick Unruh Home Town High School College Prior Teaching Everett, Washington Cascade Senior High University of Montana Havre High School Mr. Unruh and family, Greta and Daisy. For the last nine years I have enjoyed teaching at Frenchtown High School. The Frenchtown School District is a First-rate educational system featuring a superb staff and administration. Staff ands students pursue academic excellence, maintain pro- gram quality and strive for athletic perfection. Frenchtown High School contributes and offers learning, knowledge, entertainment, and recreation to the residents of the valley. The process of teaching and learning fostered aby this system will continue to allow the members of our community to grow, learn, and hopefully live a full and pro- sperous life. Watching students grow and mature as they pass through four years of high school is the most rewar- ding of teaching. I hope that for many years to come I will look forward to being part of this youthful cycle of students living a very important part of their lives. no What person would you most like to be, and why? Mr. Hightower — principal At my age I’m satisfied to be me. I have my years of experi- ence, and my job allows me to work with the great young peo- ple in this school. Mr. Hollenbeck, adminstratiave assistant, I like being myself, following my own ideas and direction rather than try- ing to imitate someone I am not. Mrs. Serba — I just want to be like me. What would life be like without teachers? ... Immediately a few comments would be “heaven or “wonderful but in truth it would be miserable. We'd journey through life trying to figure out whats going on. Our teachers deserve more ap- preciation than has been credited to them. Though you may not have noticed, the teachers at Fren- chtown go through great pains to prepare a suitable curriculum for our course of study. Beside the academic side of teaching there is also the student-teacher relationship side. Many of our teachers are willing to listen to our problems and provide much needed advice. On behalf of the student body we would like to thank the teachers for their dedication and efforts. We request an encore for next year. 1 1 I 112 Mr. Clausen — I’ve never thought about it. I can’t Mr. Collins — Santa Claus so I would be every- be someone else so I’ll put up with me, as I hope one’s friend, others can also. Mrs. Cork — Myself, I guess. Mr. Demmons — Woody Allan because of his imagination and sense of humor. Mr. Fogerty — I just want to be myself. Mr. Funkhauser — Douglas R. Hofs- tadter. He developed a number of ideas in computer science. I admire his imagination. and capibilites I possess. Mr. Craves — Atticus Finch so I can teach the sophomores the difference between pride and fast cars. Mr. Unruh — Thomas Jefferson so I could tell Ronald Reagan “Indeed, Indeed I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is Mr. Johnston — Robert E. Lee, so I could tell Mrs. Gouaux the truth about the South. 113 Mr. Jones — Myself because I have never met anyone with a more enjoyable life than mine. Ms. I.und — I would like to be like most of the people I’ve met. They each have good qualities. Mr. Robinson — Howard Benscotter because he was a good packer and knew mules. Ms. Kapphammer — Bilbo of The Hobbit becasue of his good nature and spontaneously courageousness. Mr. Paskey — Ken Miller because he works hard in Math. Ms. Sautter — Athena (Goddess of Love) 114 Ken Miller holds back Mr. Hollenbeck as Mr. Graves, Mr. L'nruh, and Mr. Fog- erty watch the happenings of senior — faculty game. Mr. Strothman — Dr. Gordon Simpson who was the best teacher and coach I have ever known. Left: Miss Piggy brings a singing telegram to Mrs. Serba and Mrs. Miller. 115 Mr. White — Sergbey Sergeyvich Prokofiev, he Mr. Woolridge — I would like to be the person effectively composed music about literary classics. most responsible for the discovery of a cure for cancer. The cooks, Marjorie Ford, Shirley Geesey, Marijo Jacobs, Inez Hawk, and Jeanette Block. Have you ever wondered how we make it through the day without running out of energy? Thanks are due to the cooks who labor over hot stoves, lunch lines, and in front of steaming ovens preparing a balanced meal for approximately 240 students. Through undue criticism the cooks admirably struggle against rising inflation, and different tastes to serve a pleasing meal. Most people would crumble under the constant pressure applied day after day as the 11:05 deadline rolls around. Our cooks spirit still shines through during Halloween and workouts in the weight room. BACKSTAGE Behind The Scenes Through the long year the annual staff busied themselves with the preparation of a new yearbook. They combed Missoula and the surrounding community selling ads and sponsorships to make money for the publishing of the annual. After deciding upon a theme, the editor painstakingly prepared the annual and assigned pages to each layout editor. The cover design was voted on and the class plunged into action. The layout editors decided upon a theme and design for each of their pages and ordered the required pictures. After much research the layout editors vigorously wrote and rewrote their copy to achieve its best affect. The finished pages Left: Oh-Oh, I goofed, mumbles Kerrie Hub- bard in the darkroom. Below: Error after Er- ror the Annual Staff slowly cranks out a final copy. 118 quickly accumulated to help form a polished annual. As the end of the year approached panic set in and the rush for a finished pro- duct climaxed. The frenzied atmosphere was charged as the staff put in many extra hours after school and during study halls. When the finishing touches were gratefully applied, the class sat back with the satisfaction of a job well done. The yearbook is a keepsake to be thumbed through many years later with fond memories of the past. This year’s staff labored hard as an encore to the 1980-81 annual which placed 2nd nationally in the annual Columbia University yearbook ratings. Right: Billie McDonald concentrates ... Annual Staff: Steve Boorman, Editor; Chad Covault, Asst. Photographer; Janice Job, Photographer; Jacky Shipe, Ker- mpa� rie Hubbbard, Kim Richardson, Theresa Clifford, Beth Boorman, Deb Reynolds, Layout Editors; Billie McDonald, Business Manager; and Deb Lucier, Asst. Business Manager. 119 Debbie lacier poses?!? Frenchtown’s Helping Hands T.A.’s Iron! to back: Kris I)atis, Brian Fiennes, Datid Ridenhour, Wade Richert, Keith Williams, Troy Wei- shaar, Joel Parham, Kelly Stenerson, Mark Meagher, I .indie Fiensel, Debbie I.ucier, Janice Job, Virginia Fiollinger, Darlene Ritz, Lisa Sandefur, Susan Ruthledge, Starla F.rickson, Shanna Mattson, Terri Fair- bank, L eslie Palmer, Judy Werner, Lisa Robillard, Muffy Palmer, Peggy Scharberg, Anne Hawk, and Paula Page. Students of all classes, Freshman through Seniors have the chance to learn and develop secretary, library, and teacher skills. How? By becoming teachers aids. Students learn how to correct, grade, and criticize papers, type-up inventories, keep the peg board, prepare new books for circulation, and even help located lost materials. Through practice and pa- tience, the teachers “groom” these students to aid in their own homeowrk. They recieve the assistance they need and the student achieves not only the added information learned but also one-half credit for helping a favorite teacher or aiding a special class. 120 Librarian aids, front to back: V irginia Fiollinger, Theresa Clifford, Bip Baga- nell, Lou Tucker, Albert Honsel, Jim Howard, Debbie Marshall, l.isa Sande- fur, Tammy Shuck, and Jill Trenary. Spirit Livens Learning Enthusiasm, loud voices, and cheers were just some of the requirements for Spirit Club members. Many long meeting and get-togethers at school were also spent painting posters, filling spirit boxes, and planned send-offs for our Bronc athletes. The Spirit Club aided the cheerleaders in showing enthusiasm and support. The Spirit Club also arranged for our two successful awards ceremonies. They sent invitations to athletes parents, served refreshments, and their spirit and enthusiasm provided a rightful encore for our athletes. Frenchtown Students outyell the Loyola Rams!! Front to back: Loretta Coleman, Jennifer Gardner, Katrina Coleman, Brenda Stoner, Pat Botsford, Trina Gittins, Desiree Cyr — Sophomoe Class Representative, Lisa Robillard, Jodi Teeple — Senior Class Representative, Leslie Palmer — President, Becky Block, — Student Council Representative, Shannon Wolfe, Debbie Reynolds, Tammy Shuck, Tammy Toren, Kim Green, Celsa Bowman. Virginia Hollinger, Cindy Wittig, Belinda Beeler, DeeAnna Petersen, Angie Peterson, Judy Werner, Nancy Hofman, Wendy Boyer, Angie Rinker, Theresa Clif- ford, Darren Sprunk, Tony Billington, Ron Boohlke, Terri Fairbank, Brian Gunderson, Traci Fairbank, Susan Lorrah, Liz Bowman, Cindy Williams, Jenny Miller, Jill Trenary — Freshman Class Representative, Peggy Scharberg — Secretary Treasurer, Mike Cook, Rick Nelson, Paul Hegel, and Duane Handford. Not Pictured: Collette Deschamps — Vice President, and Mitzi LaTray — Junior Class Representative. 121 Behind the Wheel The busdrivers are: Doyle Har ey, Lee Wraith, Gayle Bruce, Marie Salo, Laurie Randall, Barb Beeler, Peggy Racicot, Rose Williams, Fran Moffett, Pat Jacks, and Larry Font. Behind the Broom Dan the maintenanceman sweeps the com- mons. Our faithful bus drivers braved the icy winter roads and put up with the rowdy, screaming kids, stalling engines and flat tires to safely transport us to and from school every day on a regular schedule. Day after day and mess after mess the janitors constantly cleanup after our slop- piness in the halls and in the rooms leaving the school spotless for the next day. The janitors and helpers are Mike Childs, Toni Matheson, Debbie Matheson, not belonging Mr. C., and Maurice Richardson. “Hi-Lite” Of Your Day Perhaps you have wondered what pur- pose the Journalism class has at Fren- chtown High School. They’re ten dedicated students who work together each month toward their goal, putting out the “Hi-Lite” newspaper. The Journalism staff spends hours preparing copy that is sent to the Missoulian where it is printed. When it returns, staf members lay out the material to be sent back again as the “Hi-Lite.” Another project of journalism is to collect sponserships so that the staff can attend a National Journalism Conven- tion is such locations as San Francisco. While there the staff attends journalistic workshops to improve their writing, merchandizing, and typesetting skills. The Journalism Staff, L to R; Standing: Tracy Cully, Darlene Bitz, Katie Hoffman, Mr. Woolridge. Sitting: Kathleen Richard- son, Joy Nearing, Angie Petersen, Jason Trautman. On Floor: Liz Bowman, Kurt Cyr, and Nola Thompson. Champion Champion International Corporation 124 The End Good Luck Broncs — The Fisherman Good Luck Broncs — Dick and Pat Lucier Congratulations to the 1982 Graduating Class — Pat and Paul Clifford Good Luck Frenchtown — Bill and Vivian Lucier Carol and Maurice Richardson Good Luck Broncs — Charlie’s Bar Alice's Restaurant Congratulations Class of 82' — Dr. William Fry Congratulations Class of '82' — Dr. T. J. Stout Bishop Agency Insurance Blakney Glass Bobel Dog House Budget Tapes and Records Cal Gas Catey Controls Conoco Short Stop Economy Motel Estes Maytag First Federal Savings and Loan Frenchtown Club Frenchtown Treasure Chest Gary's Conoco Gina Dewald Grizzly Auto Center Gull Boats and Skis Heritage Printing and Graphics Import Market Janiel Richardson Jason Trautman Jeff and Laurie Kreis Jim Caras Floral John, Jean and Shawn Hegal Jumbo Burgers Kathy Kistter Agency Farmers Insurance Kim Richardson Kirk and Linda Bowers Larry’s 6-mile Bar Lee, Betty and Greg St. John Linda And Gene Heilman Logan Shoe Repair Loren's House of Carpets Marge and Clyde Shipe Miricle Mile Mobile Homes Missoula Blue Print Co. Montana Center Printing Montana Trading Company Mr. Graves Missoula Pawn Brokers Nine Mile House Rhonda Lund Rusty and Debbie Bruce Sleepy Inn Motel Smith's Knife and Stone Star Rental State Farm Insurance Stewart’s Saddlery K. K. and Lois Botsford The Morin Family The Music Center Tony and Virginia Ungar Tropic Aquariums Walt’s Barber Shop World of Dog Grooming Index Adam . Ty 28.90.92. 106. 108 Anderson, Patricia 28.72, 74 Appelt. John 49 Baerlochcr. I ce 2. 5. 28.89 Bagncll. Colin 34.36, 83 Bagncll. Dana 49.61. 101 Bagncll. Ryan (Bip) 3.28.41.61.89.108. 120 Bauer. Bcv 18.23.49.60.61.121 Beeler. Belinda 8. 34.42.61.121 Beeler. Brad 3. S3.62 Bennett. Keith 2. 24. 28 Benson. Christie 8. 14. 28,98 Biclawski. Theresa $3.64.9S. 96. 108 Billincton. Tony 3.17. $3.62. 121 Bits, Darlene 3,41.49.64.94.95.96. 120.123 BladhoIm.TJ 23.49 Block. Becky 2.5.20.28.41.61.65.78. 79. 108. 121 Block. Robert 2.41.49.90.91.101 Boehlkc. Ron 2.28.121 Boorman. Bethany 25.41,53.104,108, 119 Boorman. Steve 3,11,14,34.36.41.44. 62.73.75.90.93. 118. 119 Botsford. John 5.20.25.41.49.61.64. 87.88 Bouford. Patricia 2.28.61.79.95.121 Bouley. Wayne 3.53.83.87.88.89 Bowers. Marci 16.53 Bowman. Celsa 3.16.53.64.72.74.104. 108. 121 Bowman. Clarence 28 Bowman. Liz 14.33.34.40.98.99.123 Boyer. Gina 20.53.60.61,78,79.98.99. 108 Boyer. Joe 4.14.33.34.36.40.44.61.62. 64.65.70.80.83.95 Boyer. Wendy 3.21.28.61.62.79.121 Bramscn. John 61 Bruce. Kirk 2.5.22,28.41.61.89 Bruce. Lloyd 20. 36. 39.47.95.96.97 Burklund. Julie 11.14.34.41 Butler. Robert 3 Butler. Tim 3.53 Campbell. David 2.49. 103 Cerino. Lisa 25,61.101 Clausen. Fred Mr 112 Clifford. Pat 2, 34. 36. 37.83. 104. 108 Clifford. Theresa 49. 118. 119. 120. 121, Cline. Chuck 12.35. 36.80.81.83. 84.87. 88 Clyatt. Gene 3.53.64.94.95.96 Coleman. Katrina 22.49.61.121 Coleman. Loretta 1.28.29,61.121 Collins. Frank Mr 37.112 Cook. Mike 2.24.28.121 Cork. Minnie Mrs 112 Covault. Chad 16.53.61.119 Cranston. Mark 3. 53.62.63.64. 89. 108 Cully. Traci 16.17. 25.49.61.95.96. 123 Cummins. Rob 2.21.53.83.84.87.88, 89.108 Cyr. Desiree 3,20.53.61.79.94.95.96. 121 Cyr. Kurt 2.21.49.64.83.94.95.96.123 Dahlberg. Dan 3.4.8.14.19.49.62.83. 89. 101. 105.108 Dahlberg. Doug 28 Dale. Colleen 53.64.95.96.108 Davis. Kns 2.49.83.120 Dayak. Kcli 49 Demmons. Tom Mr 87,88.112 Deschamps. Brett 2.25,41.48.49.60.61. 64.87.95.97 Deschamps. Collette 24.49.60.61,65.95, 100 Deschamps. Paul 4.21.24.26.53.61.83. 125 Doucette. Bryan 3. 24. 29.62 Elliot. Richard 29.62.63.65.89 Elmstrom. Derek 2.11.13.23.4.49.50. 64.89 Elmstrom. Kevin 14. 53.62 Enholm. Gail 14.35.36.40.63 Enckson. Star la 50.61.78.79.100.120 Fairbank. Tern 3.8.41,50,79.108.120. 121 Fairbank. Traae 3.54.61.62.121 Farmer. Rickie 35. 36. 37.83.87 Fanner. Steve 35. 37. 38.40.47.83 Faroes. Susan 54 Faulkner. Richard 24. 29.61 Faulkner, Russell 35.36.40.90.93 Flynn. Martin 50 Fogerty. Brian Mr 20.21.79.112.115 Funkhauser. Chuck Mr 109.112 Gardner. Jennifer 16. 50. 121 Garrison. Debbie 29.61 Gebert. Cindy 3. 50.62.63 Gittins, Tnna 1.2.29,61,121 Gouaux. Betty Mrs 18.60,113 Graves. Gary Mr 89.113.115 Graves. Kenley 52.54.60.61.62.64.73. 75.87.88.105.108 Green. Kimbra 21.41.52.54.61.63.64. 79.98.99. 121 Green. Quayne 15.33.35.36.37.64.71. 80.82.83.108 Greene, Sue 61 Greer. Tanya 19.52.53.54.61.64.98.99 Gross. Theresa 54.61 Gallo. Anthony 54.87.88.89.108 Gunderson. Brian 2. 29. 121 Gunderson. Steve 50,83.89 Haberlock. Toby 21.24.26.54.60.61.64 Hagan. Kelly 50 Halverstadt. Jana 16. 50.60.62.62.95. 96 Handford. Duane 2. 24. 29. 121 Handford. Rhonda 21.41.50 Harmon. Vem 23 50 Hatcher. Donald 3.13.54.64.73.89.108 Hawk. Anjanett 35.50.41.78.79.99. 120. Hefty. Jeff 29 Hefty. Kevin 10.41.48.50.64.81.83.90. 91 Hegel. John 2.50.83.108 Hegel. Paul 54.73.75.121 Heilman. Darrell 3.20.54.62.83.90.92, 108 Henncs. Brian 3. 26. 36. 38.43.45.62.62. 120 Hensel. Albert 54. 120 Hensel, Lindie 24. 38.40.47.62. 120 Herndon. Skeeter 38.40. 41 Hightower, Art Mr III Hmkky. Brad Mr 113 Hitshew. Bret 50 Hofman. Katie 41.100.123 Hofman. Nancy 29.60.61.62.121 Hollenbeck. Scott Mr 40. 111.115 Hoilinger. Carl 38 Hoilinger, Virginia 6.50.95.120.121 Horton. John 35 Hoverson. Wendy 5. 28. 29.61.79.98.99 Howard. Jim 20.54.120 Howard. Molly 29.61.79 Hubbard. Kerne 41.50.97. 118.119 Hubbard. Mark 2,29.30.61,89 Ireland. Chris 38.40.44.60.61 Jacks. Janie 29.61 Jette. Connie 19.21.29.62,65 Jette. Joe 21.26.28.54.102 Jette. Michelle 41.50 Job. Janice 8.21. 50.119.120 Johnson. Jeff 3.54.61.83.89 Johnston. Merle Mr 21.44.60.113 Jones. Mark Mr 80.83.90.114 Kaphammer. Susan Ms 114 Kaul. Gary Mr 79 King. Kelly 2.29.61 Klaudt. Jack 14.16.38 Kohl. Kim 3. 30. 50.62.78. 79 Kuykendall. Steve 29 La Flesch. Lisa 29.61 Larsen. Debbie 38.40.41.42 LaTray. Chris 29.61.62 LaTray. Mitzi 3.21.41.48.51.60.61.62. 63.100 Legato. Mechele 29,61 Lehman, Theresa 21,29.62,72.108 Lorrah. Susan 8.41,54,61.121 Lovell. Kelly 9,29.61 Lucter. Debbie 8. 19. 36.41.51.118. 119, 120 Lucier. Michaelc 41.54.79.99 Lucier. Todd 16.51.85.87 Lund. Rhonda Miss 109,114 Marshall. Connie 49 Marshall. Debbie 54.120 Mattson, Shanna 36.39,41.45.61.78, 79. 103. 120 McCollum. Brad 51.83.101 McCollum. Stacy 29,61 McDonald. Billie 14.19.39.40.41.45, 98.99. 119 Meagher. Mark 3.4.23.51.83.89.106. 108. 120 Meek. Jack Mr Miller, Barb Mrs III Miller. Jennifer 8. 16. 29. 59.108. 121 Miller. Ken 39,40.47.85.87.105.108. 115 Moffet. Ellen 2.8.28.29 Mongar.Ehc 55 Nagy. Robyn 27.41.55.61 Neanng. Joy 12. 18,48.51.96.123 Nelson. Mike 2.36.39.41.44.47 Nelson. Richard 14.17.55.62.87.121 Nikoleyczik. Margret 2. 29. 39.72.73. 104, 108 Nikoleyczik. Paul 2,4.73.108 Nuesse. Kelley 3.55 Ockler. Lon 51.64.83.90.91.92.101 O'Dell. Genelle 25.41.55 Ogren. Knsti 55.61.65. 79.98.99. 108 Ogren. Mike 28.29.51.89 Page. Eva 3.51.60.61 Page. Paula 39,40.41.120 Palmer. Leslie 16.26.41.42.64.120.121 Palmer. Laura (Muffy) 39.41.44.64.65. 78. 79.99. 106. 108. 120 Parham. Joel 8.13.41.73 Parker. Jami 2, 36. 39.40.42.44 Parker. Randy 3.55.61.64.83.87.89. 105. 108 Paskey. Rod Mr 20.114 Peterman. Shawn 2.8.21.51 Petersen. Angie 14.16.27.36.37.40.41. 42.46.60.61.98, 121. 123 Petersen. Dec Anna 55.61.121 Peterson. Andrea 27,28.30.61.62.95 Peterson. Travis 51 Quammc. Allyson 55, 108 Quamme. Brian 38 Raacot. Tim Mr 83.110 Reynolds. Debbie 41.52.55.64.94.95. 96.97. 108. 119.121 Richardson. Kathleen 33.41.42.123 Richardson. Kim 26.41.55.119 Ricbcrt. Wade 3.55.95.96.97.120 Ridenhour. David 13.18.20.51.64,65. 95.96. 120 Ridgeway. Allen 2.51.61.83.87 Rinker, Angie 51.61.121 RobtIUrd. Lisa 16.40.44.120.121 Robinson. Lester Mr 114 Rose. Colin 2.51.73.74.75 Rose, Julie 55.72. 104 Ross. Jake 17.41.55.83 Rutledge. Suzan 42.120 St John. Greg 19.36.40.42.83 Salo.Tma 3.51 Sandefur. Lisa 3.25.41.51.120 Sautter. Susan Ms 79.114 Schaffer. Susan 2.22.41 Scharberg. Peggy 40. 42.44. 78. 79.107. 108. 120. 121 Scharf.Enc 55 Schcllinger. Bryan 43.85.86.87.115 Schellinger. Todd 30 Serbs, Susan Mrs 43.71.111.115 Shepard. Chuck 2,36. 37. 39.40. 43.47. 83.108 Shepard. Craig 55.61.62 Shipe. Jacky 3.41. 51.59.119 Shuck, Tammy 14.29.30.98.102.120. 121 Shun. Todd 23.24.51.83.90.92 Shutt, Troy 3,55,90 Sorrell. Greg 55 Sorrell. Joe 55 Sprunk. Darren 18.21.55.83.88.89. 108. 121 Slavish. Brenda 41. 55. 79.107. 108 Slavish. Jeff 2,36.39.40.43 Slavish, Pat 2. 36. 39.40.43 Stenerson. Kelly 12.43.47.70.83.120 Stoner. Brenda 8.51.121 Stratton. Bill 2. 30 Strotham. Bill Mr 64.65.72,73 Taber. Ron 2.36.40.43.83.90.93 Teeple. Jodi 14. 19.41.43.98. 121 Thompson. Mike 2.51 Thompson. NoU 51.60.61.64.95.123 Thompson. Robert 3.30.61 Tmgtingcr. Carla 55.64. 105. 108 Topel. Marc 14.55.61.62.63.64 Topcl. Scott 3,16,19.30.62.89 Toren. Tammy 3. 20. 30.62. 89 Touchette. Kevin 3.41.55.95,97 Trautman. Jason 11,12.18.20.44.46. 64.65.73.95.117.123 Trenary. Jill 8. 14.28. 30.61.98. 120.121 Tucker. Lou 55.120 Tucker. Tena 16.55.61.72.74.104.108 Unruh, Rick Mr 83.88.110.113.115 Waroe. Georgina 3.18.19.27.30.60.61. 62,65.95 Waroe. John 10.13.37.40.44.46.65.81, 83.95.96.117 Waroe. Pamela 3,21,55.62.65 Watson. Don 3.12.26.36.40,41.45.46. 62 Weishaar. Troy 36.45.46.65.70.83.108. 120 Werner. Judy 14.16.37.40.41.46.61, 71.98.99. 120. 121 White. Steve Mr 116 Williams. Cindy 30.61.79.121 Williams. Keith 19.40.46.65.83.120 Winegar, Kenn 30.62.89 Winsor. James 1.3.30.61.62,89 Witng. Cindy 55.61.121 Wolf. Ruth 41.46.62 Wolfe. Shanon 14.41.55.99.121 Woolndgc. Wayne Mr 18.94.95.116. 123 Zuraff. Jeff 20.55.90.92 127 A Last Encore No one is here today, the streets fill with rain, drops echo in long puddles near the walls. I am talking to you again but you don’t hear .. . Like now without anyone. Tell me what your life is like, call. Sometimes I dial your number in a rich Jersey town and can’t speak. I know what to say, but there are times when I’m sure I can cross the street and go up and find you sprawled on the floor studying, playing records, smiling because I’m there. There are times, and we grow distant over the years, and live somebody’s life, ask nothing, and live. by STEPHEN BERG