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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1984 volume:

Table of Contents Page 2 ... Theme Page Page 6 ... Faculty Page 47 ... Mugs Division Page 49 ... Seniors Page 65 ... Juniors Page 72 ... Sophomores Page 78 ... Freshmen Page 87 ... Sports Division Page 126 ... £ Page 25 ... Closing Table of Contents 1 The Ch 2 Themc Page allenge Theme Page 3 on o© Still Going Strong 25 years and Mrs. Minnie Cork is still going strong. After trying out many ca- reers as a professional medical secretary, bank teller, and as a high school secretary. Mrs. Cork finally decided to try teaching in the business field. She en- joys young people and wants to share her educa- tion and experiences in the business field with others. She enjoys teaching as she adds a touch of personal af- fection for each student, which gives her the satisfac- tion of accomplishment in her role in life as a teacher. Mr. Collins, better known as Mr. C. to his students, was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and went to Spearfish High School in South Dakota. Mr. Collins attended college in Boze- man and Missoula. Before coming to Frenchtown, Mr. Collins worked for Yellowstone Park Co., drove bus for Northern Greyhound, and during World War II. taught tech- nical training command for five years in the U. S. Air Force. After he was discharged from the service, he decided he enjoyed teaching, and has been em- ployed at Frenchtown for 31 years. As nearly any student could varify, Mr. Collins’s help around the school is invaluable, and he will be greatly missed when he leaves. I. The aulo mechanics class shows their apprecia- tion for Mr. Collins. 2. Mrs. Cork welcomes another class for the 1983-84 school year. 4 Teacher appreciation Administration Mrs. Serba and Mrs. Miller Mrs. Sample and Mrs. Parker The administration of Frenchtown High School is an important part of the organization of our school. Although we don't see Mr. Robert Banks everyday, we all know he is doing his job, setting the budget and taking care of the maintenance of the buildings. Mr. Arthur Hightower, the principal, is the head of discipline. Mr. Scott Hollenbeck, as the activities director organizes the sport schedules and helps Mr. Hightower keep peace around the school. The secretaries are also an important part of the function of our school. Mrs. Barbara Miller is usually found in the main office taking lunch money and distributing the activity cards. Mrs. Serba's office is across the hall. She fills out all absence slips and is often busy helping students type reports for classes. Mrs. Karen Parker is Mr. Bank's secretary and she takes care of district purchasing. Mrs. Phyllis Sample is the district clerk. She takes care of district money. Without these people, we could not have such a fine, smooth-running school. Administration 5 What is I. Mr. Clausen: I guess it was when I was getting mar- ried. I was walking down the aisle and stumbled. 2. Mr. Collins: I can't think of one. 3. Mrs. Cork: I “attempt- ed to sit down at my desk during home cc. and the rollers on the chair “zipped away and left me on the floor. 4. Mr. Demmons: I was in class explaining about a picture. Dallylatigo. Instead of saying a man roping a horse. I said, “a man raping a horse.” 5. Mr. Fans: The first day I was in Greece and walked into a ladys bath- room hoping it was the nght one because I couldn't read Greek. 6. Mr. Fogerty: I was coaching a basketball game and my pants npped. I couldn't get out of my seat until halftime. 7. Ms. Gouaux: When Mr. Johnston told me that the South didn't win the war. 8. Mr. Graves: The first year I was teaching. I was writing on the chalkboard. A student asked me a question and 1 replied. “Yes. dear.” 9. Mr. Johnston: In a 75 voice choir. I MEANT to say, “O.K., follow your parts. 10. Mr. Jones: Losing to Darby at home after dedicating the field. 11. Ms. Kaphammer I was thirteen and sit- ting across from a boy I liked. I started to laugh with a mouthful of hot chocolate and spit it all over him. (Continued on page 7) 6 Faculty Your Most 12. Mr. koepplin: Well. I guess, it was w hen we were on tour from Vancouver. Washington, to the Canadian Rockies. We were throwing bags of luggage onto the bus and we accidentally picked up a doctor's bag and traveled over 1.000 miles before we realized what we did. 13. Ms. Lund: Dating a guy under five foot and every body asking if he was my little brother. 14. Mrs. McCoy: I try to forget things like that. 15. Mr. Paskey: I have never been embarrassed. 16. Mr. Racicot: At a coaching clinic in Eugene. Oregon. I was stay ing at the Holiday Inn. I went to jump into the pool and my trunks fell ofT. 17. Mr. Robinson: I have never had one. (Continued on page 8). Faculty 7 Embarrassing Moment (From the preceeding page.) 18. Mr. Sutton: Last fall 1 was teaching a freshman English class. I got up to lecture on a book and I didn't realize how I was holding it. 1 was holding it upside down. 19. Mr. Unruh: When I forgot part of my speech for a college speech class. 20. Mr. White: I have had so many that 1 just can't pick out one. 21. Mr. Woolridge: I was giving my students a test and 1 fell off my chair. (This page.) 1. Mr. Dunlap: 1 was working one summer in Alas- ka. driving baggage truck for an airstrip way out in the “Boonies”. I thought that I was late for the landing so I raced out to the airstrip to later find out that I had left the baggage behind. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson: We were embarrassed because we couldn't think of a time we were embarrassed. Even day from 8:00 AM until 2:30 PM. the cooks. Jeanette Block, Inez Hawk. Marijo Ja- cobs. and Angie Ireland are hard at work prepar- ing the meal for the day. The students filing through the lunch line get a good-sized helping of each delicious dish. Some of the students fa- vorite dishes are tacos, pizza, chili and sand- wiches. 8 Cooks Saying Good Bye Mrs. Cork: we plan on working around the house, gardening, fishing, boating, and hopefully a little bit of traveling, with Hawaii top on the list. Mrs. Cork has taught at Frenchtown High School for twenty-two years. Mr. Collins: He has been teaching at Frenchtown for thirty- one years. He plans on “living day by day”. Mr. Hollenbeck is resigning to con- centrate on his real estate. He has been at Frenchtown High School for eight years. Mr. Unruh has been teaching at French- town High School for ten years. He is going on sabbatical for a year. Mr. Koep- plin taught at Frenchtown. as Mr. Funk- hauser was on a year sabbatical. 11. Mrs. Cork last days on the type writer. 12. Mr. Collins giving Mrs. McCoy some last advice. 13. Mr. Hollenbeck's solemn good-bye. 14. Mr. Koepplin showing Ty Adams the ropes. 15. Mr. Unruh reflects upon his last ten years of teaching. Retiring Teachers 9 Busdrivers Janitors 1. Pcgg Racicot. Laurie Randcl. Barbara Beeler, June Rockwood. 2. Debbie Matheson, Mike Childs, and Mauric Richardson. Pat Jackobs. Jane Jusicsen. Rose Williams. Gayle Bruce. Mane Por- ter. Fran Moffett. 10 Busdrivers Janitors • • • Life on the If you think you’re beaten-you are If you think you dare not-you don’t If you like to win but think you can’t It’s almost certain you won't. If you think you'll lose-you’re lost For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellow’s will- It's all in a state of mind. If you think you’re out classed-you are You’ve got to think high to rise You’ve got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life’s battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man But sooner or later the man who win Is the man who 1 5 i d e I I n e s Student Life Division 11 A Week of Enthusiasm The week of school preceeding the Homecoming game has traditionally been known as spirit week, and in 1983 the custom was continued. The season's cheerleaders got together and made a schedule of wild and crazy costumes to wear through- out the week. Monday dawned bright and early with students arriv- ing at school in hats and ties. On Tuesday, bobby socks and leather jackets prevailed as Frenchtown High School stepped back thirty years in time to the fifties. Wednesday approached with a strict warning from the administration, “No swim suits or shorts, please.” For you see. Wednesday was Hawaiian beach day. Thurs- day was hero day, and unfortunately, very few people dressed up. Those who did, were adorned in their boy- friends’ clothes. Friday. Frenchtown day. wrapped up the week in a blaze of orange and black. During the week, the students’ evenings were spent hard at work on their floats. The senior float, built at the Reynolds’, had a double theme. Surrounding an enormous rainbow at the front of the trailer were the words “The Best Is Yet to Come,” and along the sides of the trailer was, One Game At A Time.” Aboard the float as king and queen 12 Spirit Week were Mark Cranston and Tanya Greer. Built in Stcnersons’ garage, the junior float, entitled, “Sink ’Em,” depicted the sinking bow of a Falcon ship. Junior royalty consisted of Margaret Nikoleyczik and Rene Justescn. The theme of the sophomores' float, built at Marcures', was “Fry 'Em.” Seated on the back of the trailer were prince Mike Latham and princess Gina Cranston. “Execute the Falcons,” was the message from the fresh- men. Their float was built at Smiths’ and showed a Florence Falcon about to be decapitated by a French- town Bronc. Freshman royalty were Amber Cyr and Brent Dobak. The quality of the floats was judged and results were announced at halftime. Taking last place was the junior float. The sophomores took third and the freshmen captured second. The winning float, for the second time in their career, was the senior class of 1984. 1. Kim Green and Bounder proudly represent the Many Valleys Saddle Club in the pa- rade. 2. Flagbcarcrs Debbie Reynolds and Annah Simpson lead the homecoming proces- sion across the railroad tracks. 3. Homecoming royalty: sen- iors Tanya Greer and Mark Cranston, juniors Margaret Ni- koleyczik sophomores Gina Cranston, freshmen Amber Cyr and Brent Dobak. 4. Dar- rel Heilman is amazed by the costumes worn on Hawaiian day. 5. Chaunie Lucier shows her spirit with a traditional hula. Spirit Week 13 The Best Is I. The marching band performs al half time. 2. Mark Cranston and Andrea Quammc walk aimlessly waiting for the homecoming parade to begin. 3. Bronc coaches, teammates, and fans watch in- tensely. 4. Friday 's pep assembly brought a surprise, their mothers, to Toby Habcr- lock and Wayne Bouley. 5. The senior football players. 2 Homecoming is an occasion almost every person looks forward to. Homecoming week started out on Monday and continued until the dance on Saturday night. During the week there were various activities, such as the construction of the floats, and the building of the bonfire, where Mr. Racicot talked about the accomplishments of the senior football players. Another highlight of the week was the pep assembly in which five football players and managers were blind- folded and told a cheerleader was going to kiss her favorite player. When in truth, the guys’ mothers came to give them a kiss and wish them good luck on their big game. 14 Homccoming Yet To Come The football players put on an excellent perfor- mance Friday night, taking an early lead over the Florence Falcons and staying well ahead of them throughout the game. During halftime, with the Broncs leading 22 to 12. the crowd was enter- tained by a terrific performance by the marching band. The final score for the game was 53 to 18 with Randy Parker totaling 145 yards rushing. On Saturday, the girls' basketball team, play ing hard and aggressive, challenged the Eureka Lions. They couldn’t pull off a win. however, and lost 39 to 31. Wrapping up this exciting week was the home- coming dance entitled, “The Best Is Yet To Come, put on by the senior class. Homecoming 15 Camelot 84 In the spring, the play CAME- LOT was presented in the Frenchtown High School auditorium. The dates for the production were April 26. 27, 28 and May 4th and 5th. The legendary tale of CAME- LOT was a beautiful story about King Arthur of Eng- land, his Queen Guenevere, the gallant knight Lancelot and their attempt to create a shining idealistic kingdom known as CAMELOT. King Arthur was played by Marc Topel. and his wife, Queen Guenevere, was played alter- nately by Desiree’ Cyr and Chris Seitz. The role of the no- ble knight of France, Lance- lot, was played by Randy Parker. About 45 other stu- dents also participated in CAMELOT. Mr. Merle John- ston, Miss Susan Kaphammer I. Camelot leading roles. L.to R: Desiree’ Cyr playing Guenevere, Marc Topel as Arthur. Chris Seitz as Guenevere and Randy Parker as Lancelot: posing in the Enchanted Forest. 2. In the Great Hall Seccne. the entire cast of CAMELOT awaits the knighting of Sir Bliant. David Clarke, Sir Gilliam, Toby Haberlock. Sir Castor. Bip Bagnell, and Lancelot. Randy Park- er. 16 Camelot One Brief Shining Moment Camelot 17 Morgan's Court listens as Morgan La Fay, (Tena Tucker) talks about her mouth watering pasttimes. The court consists of: Stephanie Gonder, Kim Green, Gina Boyer. Bip Bagnell. Toby Haberlock. Tena Tucker. Becky Block. Georgina Wamc and Sally Hofman. A Place Known and Mr. Rick Unruh directed and produced the play which was two months in preparation. The orchestra was made up of University students and a few Frenchtown High band students: Pam Warne, Chris LaTray, Candi Seitz, and Julie Hanger. The orchestra was conducted by Frenchtown’s band director. Mr. Steve White. There was an intermission during the production that offered a unique cultural experience for the audience, spe- cial pastries of early England and tea were served. Music and photographs related to the time period and the play were also presented. On each of the four nights of the CAMELOT production, the 250 seat auditorium was almost filled. This produc- tion proved to be a very spectacular event for the French- town High School Music and Drama department and for the entire community. 18 Camelot As Camelot I. “We're ready for Act I,” says Sally Hofman to Libby Jensen. Tena Tucker, and David Clarke. 2. “If Ever I Should Leave You.” sings Lancelot, (Randy Parker) to a captivated Guenevere, (De- siree’ Cyr). 3. Dress rehearsal for the “Lusty Month of May.” concludes. 4. Ladies of the Court: Kerne Hatcher. Jill Trenary. Libby Jensen, and Gina Boyer strike a serious pose. 5. Kim Green and Amber Cyr show the subtle gaiety of CAMELOT. 4 Camelot 19 Reporting the News Many things happened during the 1983-84 school year. A few events such as the football team winning state were joyous. Some articles, however, were quite controversial. PDA and cannibalism headed the list. Journalism, only doing their job of reporting the news, seemed to be caught in the middle: trying to present views from the students, while rationalizing with the admin- istration. New additions to the Hi-Lite staff were Patricia Botsford, Chris Seitz, Gina Boyer, and Jill Trenary. Wade Richert and Colleen Dale left at midyear. As usual, rivalry between the Hi- Lite and annual staffs took place during the year. It climaxed when annual photo editor. Chad Covault, cut a purple tie in half which be- longed to journalism's photo edi- tor. Wade Richert. 20 Joumalism I. Molly Howard and Pat Botsford get help on a story. 2. “What did you just call me? Jill Trenary asks Chris Seitz. 3. Desiree' Cyr concentrates on another story. 4. Chris Seitz smuggles contraband into F.H.S. 5. Journalism Staff. Back: Gina Boyer. Desiree’Cyr, Kim Richardson, and Mr. Woolndge. Middle: Jill Trenary. Theresa Bielawski. and Pat Botsford. Front: Molly Howard and Chris Seitz. 6. Mr. Woolndge watches as Kim Richardson fends off rivals for her rubber cement. 7. Editor Theresa Bielawski and Pat Botsford relax after a deadline. Joumalism 21 F-club Brutality Famous for being the two most inactive clubs in the school, F-club and National Honor Society were paired off in '83-84 to see who accomplished more during the eyar. F-club was headed by President Rob Cummins. Vice-president Darren Sprunk. Treasurer Becky Block, and two secretaries. The first secretary. Cindy Williams, moved to Hawaii midway through the year leaving her posi- tion vacant. It was filled with the uncontested election of Gina Boyer. F-club took an active part in making plans to replace the F on the hill. N.H.S., led by President Mark Cranston. Vice-president Deb- bie Reynolds, Secretary Connie Jette. and Treasurer Georgina Warne. did not accomplish any major feat during the year. How- ever, according to advisor Mr. Bill Strothman, the club served their puspose anyway, that is. to honor outstanding students for their grades, leadership, and character. Graduating seniors re- ceived a silver cord for N.H.S. membership. 22 F-club vs. NHS Mentality I. Brad Beeler shows Craig Shepard what he does best. 2. F-club. Kneeling: Kevin Touchettc. Pam Wame. Debbie Reynolds, Kim Green. Kristi Ogren. Ken ley Graves. Kevin Elmstrom. Second row: Kent Graves. Tammy Taber. Melissa Schimkc. Tanya Greer. Becky Block. Bip Bagncll, Ty Adams. Tena Tucker. Marci Bowers, Gina Boyer. AJIyson Quamme. Third row: JcfT Johnson. Kelly Lovell, Toby Haberlock. Scott Topcl. Mark Cranston, Jake Ross. Tony Billington. Brad Beeler, Craig Shepard. Darren Sprunk, Don Hatcher. Back: Darrel Heilman. Da- vid Clarke. Robert Touchettc. Lee Baerlochcr, Rick Sandcfur. Bret Richardson. Jim Winsor, Mark Hubbard. Doug Dahlberg. Wade Richert. Rick Nelson. 3. The presidents of F-club, Rob Cummins, and NHS. Mark Cranston, defend their clubs. 4. Don Hatcher smiles politely at Toby Haberlock’s joke.‘ 5. National Honor Society, (clockwise from left front of table) Don Hatcher. Tanya Greer. Mark Cranston. Kim Green. Marc Topel. Pam Wame. Toby Haberlock, Georgina Wame. and a devious, and nonmember Kevin Elmstrom, Connie Jette, Darren Sprunk, Carla Tintingcr, Scott Topel. Debbie Reynolds. Kcnley Graves. Chns Seitz, Bip Bagncll, Jill Trcnary. Randy Parker. National Honor Society 23 Days of Our Lives 1. Mr. Neil Bucklew. Presidcni of the University of Montana, congratulates Mr. Racicot and the football team on a state championship. 2. Kevin Touchette eases the tension at a speech and drama meet. 3. Bren- da Slavish enters another time zone. 4. Trumpcteers Brent Dobak. Jodi Halversiadl. and Denielle Williams ... playing? ... at half time. 24 Studcnt Life 5. Kcnley Graves. JeffJohnson. C had Covault, Kim Green, Deb- bie Reynolds. Theresa Biclawski, Joe Jette. Toby Haberlock. Mark Cranston. Tena Tucker, and Pam Warne. trying to sta arm in Mr. Unruh’s iceberg. 6. Smile Doug Dahlberg. 7. Troy Shutt. Chad Covault, and Tom Maxey watching cars go by As Time Passes As seconds pass people change, but my love for you remains the same. Minutes tick by as my love for you sours and flies. As the hours pass. I'm watching you through a looking glass. As my days turn to nights, upon you I have no lights. My love for you is as true as a winter's snow. The years pass by and all 1 can do is Remember you. Student Life 25 “Just Beat It” 1. Front row: Jennifer Swenson, Jodi Halvcrstadl. Kim Green, Deb- bie Winsor, DccAnna Petersen, TnnaGitlins. Kerne Hatcher. Jackie Kammcrcr. Shannone Miner, Stephanie Gonder. Billie Esterbrook, Pam Warne. Georgina Warne, Tena Tucker, Sherri Carroll. Row two: Wendy Boyer. Kelly Lovell. Amber Cyr, Bonnie Beeler. Libby Jensen. Jodi Topcl. Cindy Wittig. Bill Gittms. Bip Bagncll. Candi Seitz, Kristy Floren, Denielle Williams, Molly Howard. Paula Smith, Diane Caruso. Ton Gregory . Row three: Susan Lorrah. Chns Seitz, JillTrcnary. Melissa Schimkc. Andrea Quammc. Desiree Cyr, David Clarke. Brent Dobak. Marc Topcl. Mike Latham. Kirk Bruce. Rox- anne Stavish. Sally Hofman. Susan Wallace. Kim Erlandson, Gina Boyer, Becky Block. Row four. Randy Parker, Kcnley Graves, Dar- ren Sprunk. JefT Johnson. Mark Hubbard, Frank Mercer, Donald Hatcher. Tom Maxcy. Toby Habcrlock, Brel Richardson, Robert Touchette. Gene Clyatt. Lou Tucker. Jim Winsor. Kent Graves. Bryan Warne. Damn Rinker. 2. Jodi Topcl, Debbie Winsor, Amber Cyr. and Paula Smith sing their theme song. “Dreamgirls.” 3. The Chauntuer Choir Gina Boyer. Jeff Johnson. Becky Block. Randy Parker, Melissa Schimke. Kcnley Graves, Desiree Cyr. Donald Hatcher. Jill Trenary. Toby Habcrlock. Tena Tucker. Jim Winsor, Sally Hofman. Marc Topcl. Kim Green, and Bip Bagncll. 4. The Chauntucssc Choir. Front Row: Stephanie Gonder. Paula Smith. Jill Davis, Trina Gittins. Molly Howard. Pam Warne. Cindy Wittig. Row Two: Kristi Floren. Amber Cyr. Jodi Topcl. Kerry Hatcher, Debbie Winsor. and Susan Lorrah. 26 Choir The 1983-84 chorus, consisting of the concert choir, chauntuesse and chaun- tuer choirs, carried on the Frenchtown tradition of excellence. The chauntuer choir was made up of nine girls and nine boys who danced to the songs they sang. The chauntuesse also devised choreography for their songs, but the group consisted of only girls. The two groups combined to perform a crew'd pleasing hit at the slave auc- tion. Michael Jackson’s Beat It.” The auditorium, which was finally ready for use at the beginning of the year, was a great place for the choir to practice for their upcoming perfor- mances. Their long, tedious hours of work were represented through the many fine performances. The audi- ences were always immensely pleased, showing a great deal of enthusiasm. Choir 27 “Cowtown” Comes to Life 1. Desiree Cyr and Tanya Greer prepare themselves for the greasy cookshack. 2. Bip Bagnell gets off to a “flying” start. 3. Rick Nelson gives the timers the signal. 4. Paul Hegel absorbs himself in the activities. 5. Everyone in the announcer's booth is hard at work. 6. Kim Green discusses her problems with her horse. 7. Gina Boyer is proud of herself and her horse after they captured the high point award for ages 16 through 29. 28 Senior O-Mok-See Frenchtown lived up to it’s nickname on May 6, 1984, when the senior class held the ninth annual Senior-O- Mok-See. Although the weather didn’t cooperate, the spirit in the hearts of the competi- tors never faltered. The cookshack kept everyone's appetites satisfied, and the competition kept every- one’s attention. Two of the fine competi- tors were the co-chairman of the committee in charge of organizing the O-Mok- See. Gina Boyer and Kim Green both earned high point ribbons and halters for their fine showings in the O-Mok-See and show classes. Senior O-Mok-See 29 Favorite Pasttimes 30 Student Life 1. Spirit Club members. Front Row: Andrea Quamme. Kristi Ogren. Loretta Coleman. Tan- ya Greer, Jill Trenary. Row Two: Helen Smith, Bonnie Bitz, Bonnie Beeler. Shannone Miner. Kim Hansen. Debbie Winsor. Dana Arnold. Chauntel Lucier. Rhonda Nelson, Paula Smith. Stephanie Goner. Row Three: Wendy Wallace. Sue Jostcs. Marci Bowers, Damn Rinkcr, Mc- chele Legato. Patti Anderson. Margaret Niko- lcyczik, Lisa Kinccl, Diane Caruso. Row Four: Kim Erlandson. Shelley Mercer. Rebecca Rich- ardson. Diane Whitworth. Jody Halvcrstadt. Jodi Topcl. Dcnielle Williams. Tammy Schulte, Tammy Munsch, Shan Carroll. Keme Hatcher. Row Five: Cheree’ Fnednch. Tori Gregory . Lib- by Jenson, Michaele Lucier. Theresa Bielawski. Melissa Schimke. Donna Bowers. Genelle O’Dell. Bnan Gunderson, Candi Seitz. Chnstie Benson. Carl Nickolyczik. Robert Touchette, Kent Graves. Mark Stites. Rick Sandefur. Paul Hegel. Dwayne Meyers, John Knudson. David Clarke. 2. Wade Richcrt Tips his hat to an attrac- tive passer-by. 3. Chad Covault, using his jump shot technique in Intramurals. 4. Frank Mercer mischcivously smiles at the camera. 5. Terry Heilman takes a break from all the commotion to grab a pop. 6. Kent Graves gives the entire class a show. As the year dragged on, students found numerous activities to take their minds off their home- work. Some of the activities, such as Tuesday and Wednesday night Intramurals, were organized breaks from the monotony of school. Whereas lunch hour ten- nis matches, sunbathing on the lawn, and occasional aerobic ex- ercising were spontaneous. The Frenchtown student body of 1983-84 was determined to keep the fun rolling. Sometimes the activities were perfectly inno- cent, but other times they were not. Spur of the moment ideas and tricks played on teachers and stu- dents were not always approved of by Mr. Hightower, but the days rolled on and practical jokes were taken in stride as the jokers were forgiven. Some of the practical jokers were caught moving teachers' desks into the storage room, while other anony- mous pranksters went undisco- vered while they switched lock- ers and unplugged a CERTAIN teacher's computer. Student Life 31 TA's and Librarians TA's and librarians were stu- dents in charge of assisting the faculty and administration. They were responsible for do- ing various jobs, both pleas- ant and unpleasant. TA's, also called teachers' as- sistants, were in charge of the class if the teacher was tempo- rarily absent. They also did odd jobs such as correcting pa- pers and running errands. Library aids were responsible for helping other students lo- cate and check out books. They also had odd jobs such as delivering audio visual equipment to classrooms and replacing books on the shelves. Librarians sealed are: Janice Scharberg, Genclle O’Dell. Diane Whitworth. Standing are: Marc Topel, Susan Lorrah. TA’s arc: Front Row: Marc Topel, Tammy Taber, Georgina Warnc. Wade Richert, Janice Scharberg, Brian Gunderson. Kevin Touchctlc. Tim Howard. Row 2: Allyson Quamme, Bethany Boorman. Kim Hansen. Tanya Greer, Debbie Reynolds, Diane Whitworth. Michaelc Lucicr, Bon- nie Bitz, Bonnie Beeler. Row 3: Andrea Quamme. Christie Benson. Cindy Wittig. Genellc O’Dell. Tcna Tucker. Joe Jeltc, Eric Scharf. Row 4: Shane Haberlock, Mike Ogrcn, Wendy Hovcrson. Chris Seitz. 32 TA's and Librarians Business as Usual Student Council is an organization elected to represent the interests of the student body and was presided over by Randy Parker, the presi- dent. Mark Cranston was elected as vice presi- dent, Brian Warne secretary, and the treasurer was Adam Ridgway. 1. From Row: Adam Ridgway, treasurer. Randy Parker, president. Mark Cran- ston, vice-president. Brian Wamc. secretary . Row Two: Nancy Hofman. Georgina Warne. Kristi Ogren, Dcnicllc Williams, Theresa Bielawski. Minam Boorman. Row Three: Bret Richardson, Tanya Greer. Desiree' Cyr. Debbie Reynolds. Marc Topel. 2. Bnan Wamc. Adam Ridgway. Randy Parker, and Mark Cranston seem to be listening to some pretty good information. Student Council this year was responsible for finding and cutting down the Christmas tree to be decorated and placed in the Commons. Piled in two trucks and armed with a chainsaw, axe. and shovel, were Randy Parker. Desiree Cyr, Debbie Reynolds. Tanya Greer, and Kristi Ogren. After driving to Stoney Flats up Nine Mile, the group parked the truck and trudged through the knee-deep snow looking for an appropriate tree. Countless numbers of snow ball fights lat- er, they finally agreed on a tree and began to cut it down. Due to Randy’s inability, Desiree manned the chainsaw which periodically quit. When the tree fell, the problem of dragging it 300 yards to the trucks arose. While Randy carried the tools, the four girls dragged the 6.000 pound tree through the sticky snow. When they arrived at the truck, they tried five or six times to load the tree. It was virtually impossible. On the last try a truck of three men came up the road and helped them load it. Another year's tree hunting adventure was wrapped up over popcorn and cards at Greers. Student Council 33 Bleeps and Blunders 1. Kim Hansen and Chauntcl Lucicr toot in unison. 2. Brent Dobak stops blowing his horn to glance at the cam- era while Mr. White and Gina Cranston concentrate. 3. Mike Latham. Candi Seitz, Gina Cranston, Adam Ridg- way. and Cindy Billington put on a show. 4. Pam Warne plays a tunc on her bass. 34 Band 5. Front Row: Pam Wamc. Gina Cranston, Karen Queen. Rhonda Nelson. Row Two: Georgina Wamc. Mike Latham. Nancy Hofman, Cindy Billinglon. Debbie Winsor. Kim Hansen. Kristy Florcn, Jill Davis, Chauntel Lucicr. Row Three: Chris LaTray. Brad Beeler, Craig Shepard. David Clarke. Adam Ridgway. Dcnicllc Williams, Dana Arnold. Brent Dobak. Kim Erlandson. Jody Halverstadl. Brel Richardson. Kevin Elmstrom, Candi Seitz. Row Four: Kim Green, Susan Wallace. Darrel Heilman, Brian Doucette. Bryan Wame, Pau- la Smith. Kent Graves. Kevin Elmstrom. the professional. The band worked long hours practicing for festivals, concerts, marching performances, and pep band. They started things off each morning with squeaks, squawks, and bangs. Then, from Moscow, Idaho, to Missoula, Montana, they received superior ratings in most of the competitions they competed in. The stagehand, which consisted of 19 stu- dents, went to Moscow. Idaho, to compete against jazz bands from the Northwest Unit- ed States. Disappointed about being put against class A bands, the stagehand went in with low spirits. However, their spirits soared when they came out with a first place trophy. Two months later, they performed in the District music festival in Missoula. Here they received another superior rating. The concert band also received a superior rating. Band 35 1. Rick Sandefur and Jill Trcnary STUDYING together?! 2. Jeff Johnson and Kelly Lovell TALK things over! 36 Student Life In the December issue of the Frenchtown Hl-LITE. there was an editorial written by Chris Seitz enti- tled “No More PDA! This editori- al expressed the feelings that the public display of affection was get- ting out of hand everywhere. It came across, however, as referring to just Frenchtown High School. The article created an uproar of mixed emotions from many of the students participating in PDA. Nu- merous students that supported the article, as well as those who were offended by it, wrote letters to the editor of the HI-L1TE. This controversial article was the topic of many gossip-sessions and heated discussions in the following months. 3. Kevin Elmstrom and Allyson Quammc take time out to pose for the camera. 4. After a hard day. Chris Latray escorts Melinda Bollinger to the bus. 5. “Oh yah?!” says Annah Simpson to PDA partner. Mike Latham. Student Life 37 War Cancelled Due to Rain 1. Loretta Coleman and Tnna Gittins shelter them- selves from the rain. 2. Wendy Hoverson receives a little help from her father. 3. Mike Latham takes a breather from a draining day. 4. Melinda Bollinger and Bob Thompson wait patiently for a crowd to gather. 5. Kenn Winegar arouses from a restless nap. 6. Wendy Boyer reads her “letters” as she en- joys a little sunshine. 38 Civil War Days The morning of May 14, 1984 dawned bright and sunny-well ... not quite, unless you call a steady downpour bright and sunny. After months of preparation, the ju- nior American History classes re- versed the hands of time and took a small portion of land west of the track back 120 years. Despite a constant, drizzling rain, following 80 degree weather the pre- vious day, the juniors wholeheart- edly recited their monologues. The boys of the class, frequently decked out in authentic Union Army uniforms, were convincing in their fake beards and mustaches, while most of the girls swirled about in long, full dresses. However, even the juniors’ enthusi- asm and convincing performances couldn’t retain the weather which finally caused a permanent halt in the activities at approximately 1:30 p.m. when a weary Mr. Johnston told an even wearier group of sol- diers to head on home. Civil War Days 39 Go Ask Someone Else Tanya Greer, copy editor fitted copy onto a layout after all spell- ing and sentence organization was correct. Allyson Quamme. layout editor, measured pictures to fit layouts and helped with headline, copy, and caption organization. Wendy Hoverson took care of fi- nancial files and expenditures for the annual. Her position was business manager. Pictures were taken by many photographers, the head photog- rapher being Chad Covault. Un- der Chad were photographers. Theresa Lehman. Gina Cran- ston. Adam Ridgway, and Kelly Roberts. These people took turns photo- graphing all activities. The 1983-84 annual staff was seen scurry ing around nearly ev- eryday trying to concoct a year- book much better than any in past years. Annual staff was comprised of twelve students who worked ex- tremely hard laying out pages, writing copy, and taking pic- tures. Debbie Reynolds, chief editor and organizer had the job of keeping everyone and every- thing in their proper place. She was basically in charge, because Mr. Unruh said that the arfnual was a students' project, not a teacher's. The remaining of the twelve students who made up the annual staff were Mechele Legato. Chauntel Lucier, and Shawn Hayman. These three people worked on the layout staff, designing layouts along with everyone else. Cramming was not used for tests in annual class but was used for making layout deadlines on time. Little birthday parties and post quarter pizza parties were fit in between 40 Annual Staff layoul deadlines to take a break from the hectic, everyday schedule. One extra special party was the annual Christmas get together which began after school and last- ed until approximate- ly 6:30 p.m. Each individual drew a name and that per- son was the one to buy a gift for. The prices in which to buy these gifts ranged from $3. to $5. The party was held on De- cember 14th. Every- one brought one kind of food. The variety of foods were pizzas, soft drinks, chips, and candy. The annual class then chatted about their vacation plans. Although on occasion parties took place, an- nual class was not an easy credit as some people think. If you are still in doubt, just ask someone who's been there. I. Tanya Greer. Allvson Quammc. and C had Co- vault ... and so much muscle work! 2. Debbie Reynolds, the active and smiling sales lady. 3. Shawn Hayman, mysterious or mischieveous? 4. Shawn Hayman tries to feed Mechelc Legato a line of bull. 5. Gina Cranston and Chauntel Lucier take time out to gossip so the work doesn't become so tedious. 6. Front Row: Gina Cranston. Chauntel Lucier. Debbie Reynolds. Theresa Lehman. Chad Covault. Adam Ridgway. Shawn Hayman. Row Two: Wendy Hoverson, Kelly Robert. Mcchele Le- gato. Tanya Greer. Allvson Quamme. Annual Staff 41 Computer Club “Load”, “Run”, “Save”. Words like these became a second language for the members of the 1983-84 computer club. The computer club consisted of everyone that had tak- en a computer science class. Through activities, the club raised enough money to go on a trip to Fairmont Hot Springs before the end of the year. A number of stu- dents that helped raise the money were unable to go. so they compro- mised and had a pizza party at Paul Hegel's house on May 11. In order to have a club party, they started an evening computer class for anyone wanting to learn the ba- sics of programming. The class was a big success, and over ten students and parents signed up. Selling com- puter printed letters was also used as one of their money raisers. These letters were sold for IOC each and were purchased mostly by spirit club members. 1 Front Row: Kevin Touchette. Kenlcy Graves. Rene- Justesen. Scott Topel. Mike Ogren. Row Two: Mr. Bob Koepplin, president Donald Hatcher. Paul Hegel, vice president Mark Cranston. Ty Adams. Joe Jctte. Lee Baerlocher, student council representative Toby Habcrlock. 2. Jeff Johnson struggles with his assignment while Ty Adams wishes for an A . 42 Computer Club Just a Swingin' John Anderson's song “Swingin’” was often heard at rodeo practice at Fred Deschamps. The Frenchtown Rodeo Club’s theme song “swung” them throughout Western Montana to a number of different rodeos. These six rodeos were merely the pre- liminaries to the district rodeo held in Dillon on June 8,9, and 10. Those high school students involved in the rodeo club who earned enough points then advanced to Kalispcll for the state meet. 3. Watch out Stacy McCollum, your horse is hungry for that hamburger.” 4. Rodeo Club members from Frenchtown High School: Front Row: Secretary Treasurer Gina Boyer. Diane Whitworth. Loretta Coleman. President Kim Green. Stacy McCollum. Becky Block. Theresa Lehman. Patti Wolfe. Row Two: Ron Boehlke, Dwayne Handford. Bip Bagnell. Vice-President Tony Billington. Todd McCollum. JefTMurray. Rodeo Club 43 Going Once, Going Twice ... ... sold! This familiar saying rang through the auditorium 48 times on March 26. 1984. But it wasn’t a typical auction, auctioneer Bob Jacks was selling the 1984 seniors. Each of the seniors were sold for eight hours of hard labor. The monotony of the evening was broken by numerous activities. Senior Paul Des- champs helped sell each senior by telling the buy- ers something about the slave. Another new idea the seniors had was playing each senior’s individ- ual theme song. The seniors also gave away cakes, a six pack of 7-up. and a free dinner to the Alca- pulco Restaurant. Ken Williams won the free dinner for paying the highest price for a single slave. He bought Jake Ross for $430. Tanya Greer was the highest sell- ing girl. She was sold to her boyfriend Ken Miller for $300. 44 Slave Auction The seniors made a grand total of $6,150, with each senior selling for an average of $ 144.60. 1. Toby Habcrlock gets a laugh from both the audience and his fellow slaves. 2. Kim Green comes prepared to do all kinds of housework. 4. Donald Hatcher is thinking, “Don't buy me, you'll make me work too hard! 5. Sam Cummins stands in for a vaca- tioning Wayne Boulcy. Slave Auction 45 Boys' and Girls' State Boys' stale delegates arc Richard Elliot and Ty Adams. In the 1983-84 school year. The junior class se- lected two boys and two girls to represent their class and Frenchtown High School to go to He- lena for Boys’ and Girls’ State. The four delegates went to learn more about the federal govern- ment and organized their own government. Their government con- sisted of a congress, committees to pass bills, and to have a president and a vice president. It also gave the delegates a chance to meet new peo- ple from other schools around the state. Girls' state delegates are Nancv Hofman and Connie Jettc. 46 Boys’ and Girls' State Competitors ... Living on the Edge you know I’ve had my share of dealing with despair, saw this in my dreams, vanish in the air. Not for users, all them two time losers. Seem like killing for. Well I just won’t take no more. So I’m gonna move out on the highway, head on down the road leaving it behind, had enough of lying, there'll be no more crying this time ... Living on the edge running with the wind soaring to the height on an eagle’s wing. Wanna see spirits flying free, step outside your mind cross the border line, don't spend your lifrAnc weaping for things (l ain't worfh keeping. ■ J can be so sfre you Miff Y e t r i e n s Class Division Page 47 Check Point Ranches Huson, Montana 59846 Call 626-5835 or 626-4390 Pelkan Rapids. Minnesota 56572 Call (218) 532-2783 1972, it doesn't seem that long ago. Twelve year majority of this year's graduating seniors entered the Students in Mrs. Graham's class decided to break every that she had set. For one hour the class sat at then first grade. 21 of those seniors hav e attended all 12 desks chewing gum. resting their feet on the top of the grades at Frenchtown. They are: Tony t Rillington. desk, and imitating every motion the teacher made. At Wayne Bouley. Marci Bowers. Gina Boyer. MaikCran- fhc demand of Mrs. Graham, four students, including ston. Rob Cummins. Desiree Cyr. Kevin,Elr«istrom. Blobyn Nagy, Kristi Ogrcn,and Debbie Reynolds, went Tanya Greer. Anthony Gullo, Donald Hatcher. Joe to talk to Mrs. Kent after schoy fjfy iJOMi 9uMHifrjmlP. MIHHLIc cIr rbrfc s'Mrkcd Ikfrs'. RJnt to change the s Robyn Nagy. Randy Parker. Debbie Reynolds. Ji! Rose. Brenda Stavish. and Kev in Touchettci For thus people, and for the nest. thekars of grade school many pleasant (anejjperhapspnpleasant) mino' were sung in clafs, i the meantime. Mrs. Parkei was try mg to control her urih graders. To quiet Anfhony Qullo. she flung an eraser at him. But diuck-minking Anthony ducfcetl Grade school was filled iffi a number of firsts foi and the eraser hit Jot jette right between the eyes, everyone. Remcmbe tha fre drill on thu first day oi klW school? It tookjbc teachers longci 0 convince the stu- dents to leave their new crayons and pencils in their desks, than it did for them to actually evacuate th building. After the initial shock f the first day. all the sfGdents learned to look ifijfcar day—rece fid hours s fights” on ard lo that spec l time of the e wil long rememtafcr the'wonder- itinuing. dog (less games of : pi.iv gre rtd. the con bars, .md the count I JflflS As they gt w older, the war mgs from the teachers to Junior highkw hopscoich B As the students grew older, they became more hiature ) The most memorable limes molded the biis trips to basketball games, where the girls had to su in the front of the Ihis and the boys in the back; Remember how Mr. Bendei made me cheerleader wear pants be- causk hq did not want Ins tfjpetball players paying more attention to in cm than to the Sflnjk'1 In junnir lugh'tic trarjlbuses were loadbtCiithio many stu- ck’niti St tTie vvere forced toNtand mthjaislc. Wh ri- cver a Itk e jpp was in sto� , someone Vptflfr always cm their ini moos -.'icn e Song. “100 Hot tlet.ui Beci Wall.” ■ stay away from the “slough increased as didthc cali- D;na Remer be was also highlighted by “I Love to K cad Johnspn wWi ipffgtrls victim all armed 1th IocliascSA relatively Iji c w fu-11 evel ix-r a the games th ' pla In the third gnu.:. 1 f! .av onto character fron a st tv. andtl.es ac ■■p nnat stO y.foT the J unijej an pin fume cbased JefTuntil they tiflWK 'tackled” ryone dressed up as then h a new Avon pin lul M tie mighn tnai Jeff came ui - iellin| i| I he playground w.fs also the sigh mjth val. Magic acts, popcorn.balloons and were only a tew examples of the gr| icnccd dur ig thg primary grades I In the four n gt de Mrs. Kent, th, tpc object of the crative minds of th stniggntig with the music teacher f kids? Prizes were a ward e for tt Bosiu eve| the stations filmed tbeev ,’ents. |nnua liort people.” It nues exper Eiight glori()uy yearly.ere fitially hroji; -graduation, put. evert graduation di prior ty.May 21 tit t f;, fun; pa cldse b It St. Helens ngjpo Idaho teacher, was fymittgsters. After half a vear. the hool w as fori piMt Hot Springs an on Idaho 4?d to close planned.. Thi days erupted. scaltciin4ash ovcrfclGi MiJ and � o' rn M lana. Since the eighth i.idfi: trip to Fa graduaimnlwcre postponed. V hen schooireopen the students enjoyed a wonderfulday sy umning. an the next dlv. they received® their d|plc|Bias. t 48 Chcck Point Ranch Senior Class Officers Senior class officers, president. Tanya Greer, vice-president. Toby Haberlock. secretary. Debbie Reyn- olds. and treasurer. Kim Green, made last-minute calls, held emer- gency meetings, frantically orga- nized activities, and tried to control their tempers in order to make their senior year the most memorable — for everyone. With events such as Homecoming, the slave auction, and the senior trip in mind, the officers foresaw the need for action from the entire class, and strove to get every one in- volved. Somewhat to their astonishment, they discovered that the class was willing to cooperate. Remember their surprise when Anthony Gullo raised his hand during the first homeroom and said something per- taining to discussion? Remember when the whole class was quiet for an entire meeting? A further shock was when guys actually VOLUN- TEERED to be on the dance com- mittee! Yes. the seniors of'84 were a united and involved class under the ener- getic leadership of their class offi- cers. Top to bottom: president Tanya Greer, vice- president. Toby Haberlock, secretary . Deb- bie Reynolds, and treasurer. Kim Green. Senior officers 49 Seniors Four years ago. seventy-five wide eyed freshmen entered the freshly painted new high school w ith their knees shak- ing. As the largest class to ever pass through Frenchtown Schools and the first to ever complete all four years in the new building, they were deter- mined to leave their mark in French- town's history'. After the traditional welcome speech by Mr. Hightower, the frightening and often embarrassing process of finding classrooms began. But this year's freshmen had a definite advantage over past classes in that EVERYONE was lost, including the seniors. Homeroom meetings were new to the students, and Mr. Jones kept everyone quiet by swatting them on the head with a rolled up newspaper. Mr. John- ston attempted to turn the whole class into a choir as they practiced and memorized cheers and the school song. Before they knew it. Homecom- ing was upon them and the problem of how to build a float with no money became top priority for the elected of- ficers: president. Mark Cranston: vice- president. Debbie Reynolds; and sec- retary treasurer. Tanya Greer. Brad Beeler G bcbdl Theresa Bielawski Under the unyielding hand of Mr. Johnston, class advisor, they went to work on what turned out to be the worst float Frenchtown has ever seen. Cardboard signs hanging limply off Gina Boyer's horses read: “As it was in 1300 B.C.. so be it tonight. a message meant for the Troy Trojans. With no royalty atop the horses. Ken- ley Graves and Mark Cranston led the float” dressed in togas, as Wade Ri- chert ran behind with a (Continued on page 54.) Wayne Boulcy Marci Bowers UJ 3cuJ 4 , jo 50 Seniors Gina Boyer 9 Gene Clyatl Chad Covauli QjK Ar Cvc lS cu t Mark Cranston 'ffeuk. Cami gK Rob Cummins Xiob u V V rt ) De'siree’ Cyr tf- Colleen Dale Paul Deschamps Kevin Elmstrom Xe ) n iXhvs tttfi Scniors 51 Taking Hassles I. Jake Ross and Rick Sandefur smile mischievously at the camera before getting on the football bus. 2. Ty Adams is lost in space. 3. Brian Doucette. Chris LaTra . and others carry on the incurable habit of gossiping. 4. Tanya Greer and Allyson Quamme in two different moods. 52 Student Life In Stride Gossiping is an incurable habit at Frenchtown High, and 1983-84 was no exception. With the weekend so close, students sometimes found it difficult to keep their minds on Friday’s studies. Al- though many of the students ar- rived at school early to catch up on their homework, they often ended up discussing weekend plans. On Monday morning, with so many stories to tell of the past week- end. pupils often, to the frustration of the teachers, ignored the morn- ing tardy bell. W ho was with who on Friday night and what was said about so and so But as in other schools. Frenchtow n commoners, try as they might, couldn't seem to kick the habit. at Saturday night’s game was not always factual, and many times misinterpreted. 5. From Row: Craig Shep- herd. Brad Beeler. Wayne Bouley. Jake Ross. Tom Maxcy. Row Two: Eric Scharf. Cecil Fowler. An- thony Gullo. Rob Cum- mins. Row Three: JeiTZur- aff. Wade Richer!. Tony Bilhngton. Top: Troy Shult. 6. Craig Shepherd, so somber’’ 7. Everyone checking out the new annu- al. 7 Student Life 53 Seniors (Continued front page 50.) shovel and a wheelbarrow stopping periodically to “clean up . Although the float didn't win first place, other fund raising activities were a huge success, with the class rais- ing over $800 by the end of the year. With the help of the freshmen, the ex- tra-curricular team had an outstand- ing season. The football team traveled across the state to Miles City to lake second place in the state champion- ship game and an all freshmen girls cross country team brought home a second place trophy from stale. The girls track team brought home a first place trophy with the help of freshmen Celsa Bowman and Terye Gaustad fin- ishing first and second respectively in the two mile at state. But the big story of the year was when the boys basketball team traveled to Bozeman for the state championship game. After fighting the tough defend- ing state champions. Lodge Grass, in a close 63 to 58 dual, the trouble began. Out of now here everything from cam- eras. flashcubes. batteries, and quar- ters. to combs, programs, and toilet pa- per began flying toward the French- town fans. In the girls bathroom the cheerleaders were spit at. hit. and kicked, while outside parents and band members were slugged. All in all it was a very memorable first year of high school for the Class of'84. With one year of experience under their belts, the future class of'84 con- taining 66 wise fools , prepared to find a better interpretation of the word sophomore. Under the leadership of the new offi- cers: president Debbie Reynolds; vice- president, Kenley Graves; secretary, Tanya Greer; and treasurer. Kim John Garren Green, they began to work on their homecoming float. Using the theme, “Shoot Down the Chick- ens. Theresa Bielawski dressed up in a rented chicken costume and “played dead when two armed Frenchtown Broncs shot her. After becoming the first sophomore class to ever win first place in the float (continued on page 58.) Kenley Graves Anthony Gullo flrrfhvno (O Kim Green Tanya Greer 54 Seniors Joe Jettc’ Jeff Johnson Susan Lorrah o4 tA Toby Haberlock Janci Hall Mfy JkUtti fc JUL Donald Haichcr Mkk; Paul Hegel Darrel Heilman i{ €J Jim Howard J ffjm+xr' Seniors 55 56 Favoriies Expression Sport_____ Actor_____ Heartthrob Car_______ Joker_____ Teacher___ Junior____ Prank_____ Friend____ Book______ T.V. Show Actress___ Senior____ Hang-out _ I. Melinda Bellinger grins sheepishly at the camera. 2. The Pepsi challenge assembly brings a variety of expressions to people's faces. 3. Jeff Hefty's concentration is broken as he smiles at the camera. 4. Toby Haberlock and Rick Nelson watch Randy Parker feed his face. 5. Wade Richert and Melissa Schimke clown around after school in the library while trying to prepare for a humorous speech. Favorites 57 Seniors (Continued from page 54.) competi- tion. they concentrated on putting on the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Since the commons area was being used on the proposed night, they de- cided to have the dance in the old multi-purpose room at the grade school. After what the sophomores felt was a huge success, complaints began to ap- pear. Numerous letters were written to the editor of the school paper com- plaining about the quality of the dance, and slating that “if they were so intent upon making a profit, then it should not be at the expense of their fellow classmates. The problem with the letters was. they were signed by people who were not even at the dance, or they were not signed at all. Dances didn’t take up all of the week- ends: extra-curricular events con- sumed much of the year also. The girls cross country team took second place in state w ith the helpofCelsa Bow man who claimed her second consecutive state title. The boys basketball team suffered a disappointing loss to Malta in the state playoffs and both the girls and boys track teams brought home second place trophies from state. With the track season well underway, the sophomores concentrated on rais- ing more money. They earned over $400 to bring their two year total to $1200. After spending a year playing the role of “wise fools.” they were ready to wield their new power as UPPER- CLASSMEN. As juniors, the class's main worry was the (Continued on page 62.) Michaele Lucier Tom Maxes Robyn Nag Rick Nelson tiJt I'ldht7 Cienelle O’Dell Kristi Ogrcn tt u 0 — 58 Seniors Julie Rose 4uJLj- Jake Ross J A K£ Ro55 Eric Scharf Scniors 59 A Visit Fro Afar Frcnchtown High School welcomed a visitor from Denmark for the 83-84 school year. Rene Justesen. through a foreign exchange pro- gram. came to Frenchtown in August to stay for ten months with the Don Latham family and at- tend Frenchtown High School. Rene came from a village in southern Denmark called Brenderup. a town of approximately 2.000 people. His family consists of his brother. Sune. older sister. Lisbet. father. Erling. and mother. Kisten. Rene's family also hosted a house broth- er. Peter, which is comparable to an American foster child. Rene's hobbies include computer programming, fishing, and skiing in Austria. When asked what he liked best about Frenchtown. he said he liked our hospitality. I. Rene Justesen. foreign exchange student from Denmark, in front of Frenchtown High School. 2. Mike Latham and Rene Justesen taking a breather on the Latham steps. 60 Studcnt Life Taking a Snooze Have you ever felt so tired you couldn’t lift your head? You just couldn't seem to shake that morning drowsiness? Many students at FHS seemed to have this problem. So they challenged the sys- tem by taking a snooze during class, hop- ing they wouldn’t get caught by some evil, lurking teacher. Ah. the secret of the trade, not getting caught. A little snooze, what’s the harm? I. After an exhausting weekend. Doug Dahlberg can't even make it to class. 2. Brian Gunderson snuggles up cozily to a garbage can. Student Life 61 Seniors (Continued from page 58.) production of the prom. Using the suggestion from Ms. Gouaux to have a southern theme, the officers: president. Debbie Reynolds; vice-president. Kcnley Graves; secretary. Gina Boyer: and Treasurer. Kim Green, went to work on the 1983 prom. “Way Down South.' The long, hard hours of work and com- mittee meetings paid off on April six- teenth when Frenchtown's best prom ever put a smile on the faces of all present. With the worries of the prom over, the juniors had to concentrate on their in- dividual projects for Camp Circle. Ten miles up Mill Creek, the make- shift Indians quickly learned (the hard way) the tricks to surviving in the wild. The experiences with “stolen horses and the memories of burned hair, sleeping bags and food will never be forgotten. In extra-curricular activities that year, the main stories were the first place trophies brought home from state by both the speech and drama teams. The football team advanced to the state quarterfinals but lost to Fairfield in a cold battle. Celsa Bowman went on to claim her third consecutive state cross country title, and boys track team cap- tured second place at state, with the help of Randy Parker. Kenley Graves, and Rob Cummins who ran three legs of record setting 400 meter relay team. With their junior year a success, they spent their senior year working hard to make it the best and most memorable year ever! Chris Seitz Troy Shun Annah Simpson Brenda Slavish 62 Seniors Carla Tintingcr Marc Topcl Kevin Touchette fajirw) cruuJvcttiC Cindy Wittig Ca cIh Shanon Wolfe dhCLrum CO Photo Not Available Jeff Zuraff 3 Seniors 63 Bad Days Bad days seem to hit us when we least ex- pect them. We wake up on the wrong side of the bed or don't even wake up at all. We usually end up walking around school all day like zombies, bumping into walls, water fountains, and desks. Lockers fly open and knock us off our feet, making fellow students trip over the top of us. If you've ever had a day like this, beware, because you're bound to have many more in the future. Just remember one thing, bad days make the good ones even better. WE LOVE THE SOUND OF LAUGHTER AND THE MERRIMENT OF C HEER. BUT OUR HEARTS WOULD LOSE THEIR TENDERNESS IF WE NEVER SHED A TEAR ... I BY HELEN STEINER RIC E I. Duane Handford looks a bit tired maybe? Or is he just posing for the picture. 2. Mechcle Legato looks real enthused about thisclass. doesn't she? 3. Desiree Cyr seems to be a little frustrated while trying to do some classwork. 64 Student Life Junior Class Officers The officers of the junior class were a hard-working group made up of four girls. Nancy Hofman. in her second year as president, was aided by vice- president. Jill Trcnary. secretary. Molly Howard, and treasurer. Con- nie Jette. Although Connie, (presi- dent during her freshman year.) and Nancy had previously been in lead- ership positions, Jill and Molly were entirely inexperienced in that area. However, according to Nancy, they not only caught on and did a good job. but the four of them were the best set of officers the class had yet elected. One of their goals included encour- aging the class to use strict parli- mentary procedure, which meant making motions and being recog- nized to speak. Another goal was to get members of the class more inter- ested and involved. The officers knew it would lake the cooperation of the entire class to or- ganize and produce a successful prom, one of the major accomplish- ments of the year. Working with the class advisors, the officers strove, successfully, to run orderly meetings in a class who had become infamous as noisy and rowdy. The laid-back Junior class officers, top to bottom: treasurer Connie Jette. secretary Molly Howard, vice-president Jill Trenary. and president Nancy Hofman. Junior Officers 65 Juniors Ty Adams Patti Anderson Lee Baerlocher Bip Bagnell Christie Benson Becky Block Ron Boehlke Melinda Bollinger Patricia Botsford Wendy Boyer Kirk Bruce Loretta Coleman Mike Cook Doug Dahlberg Bryan Doucette Richard Elliot Trina Gittins Brian Gunderson Duane Handford Jeff Hefty 66 Juniors Mike Ogren and Lee Bacrlochcr after a long day on the job. Nancy Hofman Wendy Ho verson Molly Howard Mark Hubbard Connie Jette Rene' Jusiesen Steve Kuykendall Linda Lake Chris LaTray Mechele Legato Theresa Lehman Kelly Lovell Juniors 67 Juniors Stacy McCollum Mike McDonald Jenny Miller Ellen MofTett Margaret Nikoleyczik Mike Ogren Kelly Robert Pat Rotering Todd Schellinger Tammy Shuck Bill Stratton Bob Thompson Scott Topel Tammy Toren Jill Trenary Georgina Warne Cindy Williams Troy Wills Kenn Winegar Jim Winsor 68 Juniors Where’s The Beef This Wendy’s commercial attracted attention all over America, and of course, in Frenchtown High School. It also brought attention to the school lunches. Through the year, the students found many things of the lunch program to complain about. One of the big- gest complaints was the lack of silverware. Another infamous day brought macaroni and cheese. After one bite, the dish was returned to the cooks and. needless to say, the meal never showed up on the menu again. However, despite all the complaints and criticisms, the lunches were always welcome. There may have been certain cases when the lunches left something to be desired, but there was always someone who enjoyed it. 1. Cindy Billinglon. Miriam Boorman. Rebecca Richardson, and Kim Erlandson discuss the pros and cons of ihe hot lunch program. 2. Kim Hansen mentally prepares herself to eat her vegetables. Student Life 69 You Know It the End I. Sam Ocklcr gels caughi skipping class again. 2. Billy Gittins pon- ders which class he is supposed to go to next. 3. Ron Boehlke thinks about all the damage he can cause. 4. Anthony Gullo is gone again! 5. Genelle O'Dell takes a hard-earned nap. 6. “Wild and Crazy hardly does justice to Desiree' Cyr, Debbie Reynolds. Pam Wame. Tena Tucker, and Tanya Greer. 70 Student Life Of the Year When ... ... you walk into a room and find more people sleeping than paying attention to the teacher. ... you pass by a study hall and in- stead of seeing people studying, you see chalk fights! ... you get used to homework! ... you understand a teacher’s way of thinking! ... you don't care what's for lunch! ... you start counting the days! ... your locker's clean! ... you get up at 8 a.m. and school begins at 8:30! ... you start flunking tests but you don’t care. ... students quit going to school! ... every “joke” seems funny! ... “homework” becomes an ob- scene word. ... the tardy bell rings, but all the students continue strolling to their classes. ... you could swear the clock said 3:30 ten minutes ago. Student Life 71 Sophomore Class Officers The officers of the sophomore class, president, Bret Richardson, vice- president. Melissa Schimke. secre- tary. Libby Jensen, and treasurer. Janice Scharberg. were a dedicated group full of new and exciting ideas. One of these ideas required a pay- ment by each class member of one dollar to go toward the purchasing of materials for their float. This pro- vided the revenue needed without having to use money from the class treasury. Another unique idea the officers had was to keep homerooms quiet by using bouncers. The system worked like this: a person disrupt- ing the meeting was warned once by President Richardson to quiet down. If. after that, the person con- tinued to talk, he was removed from homeroom by one of the bouncers. Ken ZurafT, Mike Latham, or Scott Lucier. If a stu- dent was kicked out three times, he was banished from homeroom for the remainder of the year. This measure of punishment ex- cluded no one. as vice-president Melissa Schimke found out when she was removed. Left to right: treasurer. Janice Scharberg; sec- retary. Libby Jensen; vice-president. Melissa Schimke: president. Bret Richardson. 72 Sophomore Class Officers Sophomores Bonnie Beeler Bob Bergman Bonnie Bitz Frank Bouley Donna Bowers Kevin Clark Gina Cranston Jill Davis Robert Douglas Kristy Horen Brandon Flynn Bill Gittins Tom Grapensteter Kent Graves Shane Haberlock Shawn Flayman Terry Heilman Sally Hofman Libby Jensen Lisa Kinccl Sophomores 73 Sophomores Kevin Clark and Rick Sandcfur arc working hard as usual! Bev Lackey Mike Latham Chauntel Lucier Scott Lucier Steve Marcure Todd McCollum Tammy Munsch Jeff Murray Rhonda Nelson Karl Nikoleyczik Jami Nonemaker Mike Norton 74 Sophomores Sam Ockler Andrea Quammc Karen Queen Bret Richardson Adam Ridgway Darrin Rinker Tracy Robert Rick Sandefur Francene Sanders Janice Scharberg Melissa Schimke Tammy Schulte Candi Seitz Helen Smith Rick Sorrell Roxanne Stavish Mark Stites Jenny Swenson Tammy Taber Robert Touchette Sophomores 75 I. Debbie Reynolds and Chris Scit carry on their usual gossip. 2. The band discusses the songs to be played for the rest of the night. 3. Paul Dcschamps and Kim Hansen smile at the camera after winning a dance contest. 4. Brian Gunderson points out his pet fly as Paul Hegel and Rene’ Justesen stare in amazement. 5. Lou Tucker eyes the dance floor for a new dance partner. 6. Tanya Greer invents a new dance as Mark Cranston stays with the old-fashioned moon walk. 7. Mark Stites and Dana Arnold are fully engulfed in the night’s activities. 8. Tena Tucker enjoys a cookie as Pam Warne and C indy Wittig learn from the lesson. 76 School Dance The 1984 St. Patrick's Day dance was financed by the senior class. They furnished refreshments such as green kool-aid. Lucky Charms and green cookies. The seniors also held a dance contest to which, after endless songs and dancing. Paul Des- champs and Kim Hansen each won a six pack of 7-UP. There were even door prizes for which Mike Latham won a box of Lucky Charms and Kim Hansen won another six pack. The music was played by the mobile band Rock- If they played many of the top rock songs while also playing slow songs for the couples to dance to. School Dance 77 Freshmen Class Officers As a class beginning their high school career in Frcnchtown. the freshmen were led by president. Denielle Williams, vice-president. Jodi Topel. secretary. Read Flake, and treasurer. Tori Gregory. Although, for the officers, meetings were unruly during the first quarter, they had begun to settle down by mid-year, and money-makers were in the planning stages. A unique idea the freshmen came up with was to make home made lollipops to sell. They also went in on a Christmas dance with student council. The dance took place De- cember 17, after the boys' basket- ball game. For Denielle W illiams and Jodi To- pel. student government was noth- ing new. In sixth grade, a similar program was set up in which Jodi was president and Denielle was vice-president. The officers benefitted from their experience of being class leaders, and most of them planned on run- ning for a position again during their sophomore year. Top lo bottom: president. Denielle Wil- liams: vice-president. Jodi Topel; treasurer. Ton Gregors ; and secretary. Reed Flake arc on the ladder to success. 78 Freshmen Officers Freshmen Thane Adams Dana Arnold Troy Baker Cindy Billington Miriam Boorman Brent Bowman Jim Carey Sherri Carroll Diane Caruso David Clarke Jake Covault Amber Cyr Brent Dobak Chuck Eldridge Kim Erlandson Billie Esterbrook Sharia Finley Read Flake Cheree' Friedrich Stephanie Gonder Freshmen 79 Freshmen Tori Gregory Jodi Halverstadt Gary Hansen Kim Hansen Kerry Hatcher Tim Howard Christopher Hull Leo Jette Steve Jostes Sue Jostes Jacque Kammerer John Knudsen Amy Kuhns Lisa McNeil Frank Mercer Shelly Mercer Shannone Miner Dwayne Myers Randy Nelson Chris Queen A aiUU 80 Freshmen The freshmen girls inform Ms. Gouaux of all the latest gossip. Rebecca Richardson Wendy Silvemale Paula Smith Kelli Sorrell Leonard Staber Jodi Topel Wendy Wallace Brian Warne Freshmen 81 Everybody knew what the actors did on stage, but not many saw what it took to make it perfect. After endless hours of applying make-up. taking it off. and putting it back on again, the production started to take shape. However, there was more. First props were built and set in position, lines were memorized, and then there was practice, practice, PRACTICE! Final- ly, after weeks of preparation, things were ready for the first production. With stage crew running to and fro be- tween scenes to set up and remove the props the production was finished and ready for audience viewing. This was what the students of Frenchtown had to go through to make the school play, “Camelot” a success. Behind the Scenes 4. Mr. Johnston tells Mr. Fans to practice his role as Horrid. Pcllinore's invisible dog. 5. Ke- vin Touchette applies Bnan Gunderson's beard with care and patience. Student Life 83 Graduation 1. Toby Haverlock delivers his vale- dictorian speech entitled. “The Chal- lenge of Graduation.” 2. A flag made by Donald Hatcher. Desiree' Cyr, Theresa Bielawski. and Tanya Greer displays the feelings of the Class of 1984. 3. Salutatonan. Tanya Greer, addresses her fellow graduates with a speech “It's Possible.” 4. Chad Co- vault. Rick Nelson and Eric Scharf anxiously await their diplomas. 84 Graduation 1. Mr. Strothman congratulates Randy Parker and Kevin Elmsirom on a job well done. 2. Doug Chase, assistant chief of police for Missoula, delivers a heart- warming speech. 3. The newest alumni celebrate their diplomas. Presents, cheers, shouts of joy, diplomas, good-byes, money, and speeches; all a part of gradu- ation. i The class of'84 marched proudly into the gym on May 23 at 7:00 p.m. and fidgeted nervously dur- ing the opening formalities. Among the students who re- ceived outstanding awards were Paul Deschamps for most im- proved student since 9th grade. Toby Haberlock: $2000 from Gil and Sharon Richards for in-state tuition, and Debbie Reynolds was offered over $7000 in schol- arships. A special thank you gift was also presented by the senior class to their sponsors, Mr. Col- lins, Mr. Johnston, and Mr. Paskey «aw In the reception lines, the graduates received gifts, cards, and hugs, and shed an ocean of tears. Tears of fear, tears of sadness, and tears of joy, but also tears of hope for the tomorrow they had yet to reach. 86 Graduation Looks Like Looks Like We Made It There you are. looking just the same as you did last time I touched you. And here 1 am. close to getting tangled up inside the thought of you. Do you love him as much as I love her and will that love be strong when old feelings start to stir? Love so strange. Playing hide-and-seek with hearts and always hurting. And wherq a fool standing close enough burning memories. to touch th And if I holdtvou for the sake of all those timevjj|c madeju lose our minds, co thecas tu_another rou were d taste lo (Jh babe we A e got to make it. |i-Barr Manilow . W e M a d e I t Sports division page 87 The Bronc 1983 football season began with a 38-0 non-conference w in over the Boulder Panthers at home on September 2. The fol- lowing weekend, at the 3:19 mark of the third quarter, the Broncs shutout the Plains Horsemen, 50-0. At the expense of another non-conference team, the Big Fork Vikings. Frenchtown achieved another win. 34-0. on the Viking field. The Broncs opened their conference play against Superior. Showing great team spirit, they defeated the Bobcats 60-14 at Superior, improving their record 4- 0. The next game was against the Darby Tigers at home. Trailing 8-9 late in the third quar- ter. Kenley Graves broke a run for 50 yards to score the winning points. 14-9. French- town's sixth game was in Corvallis. Once again Bronc power overwhelmed the Blue Devils defeating them. 50-0. The Bronc's Homecoming game was against the Florence Falcons on October 14. The orange-clad team was successful in beating the Falcons. 53-18. The following game was against rival. Loyola Sacred Heart. After a tough game played without an injured Kenley Graves, the Broncs pulled out a victory, defeating the Rams 43- 33. Frenchtown went into play-offs on October 28. 1983. against St. Ignatus. This game was predicted to be Frenchtown's hardest. The Bulldogs were even predicted by the MIS- SOULIAN to win. 20-18. However, show- ing skill and determination, the Broncs pre- vailed. 52-6. Frenchtown played in the semi-finals against Cut Bank at home. After an excellent game on the sides of both teams. Frenchtown slid by. 28-22. (Continued on page 91) I. Rick Sandefur is looking on in amazement. 2. Randy Parker takes a breather. 3. Bronc's ready for action. 4. Frenchtown defense showing their stuff. 5. Kenley Graves looking for the end zone. (Photo courtesy of Dan Root) 88 Football At A Time ||Bqiooj 06 Champions I. The Bronc team anticipates their slate ti- tle. 2. Bronc offense is ready for action. 3. Mark Hubbard starting his defensive attack. 4. The J.V. team in action. (Continued from page 88) Frenchtown advanced to the state champion- ship game for the second time in three years. The first time the Broncs fell to the Shamrocks of Miles City, settling for second in the state football playoff. This year the tables tur- ned.The Broncs hosted Columbus in the 1983 state championship game on the Henry Lavoie Field, in Frenchtown. Montana, with a 10-0 record. Frenchtown scored first just after three plays of the game and took the lead 6-0. How- ever. Frenchtown lost the momentum and Co- lumbus scored 14 unanswered points, and at halftime Columbus led. 14-12. But. a fired-up Bronc team came out of the locker room, and with 14 more points on the board, the Broncs defeated Columbus. 26-14. The Frenchtown football team won the state title for first time in Bronc history with an 11-0 record. Football 91 I. Randy Parker. Rob Cum- mins and Kenlcy Graves pose for a picture after a triumphant win. 2. Bip Bagnell and Craig Shepard putting the final touches on the snap. 3. French- town Bronc team awaits the well earned state trophy. 92 Football Top Row: Craig Shepard. Wayne Bouley. Darrell Heilman. Jeff John- son. Mark Hubbard. Jim Winsor. Donald Hatcher. Frank Bouley. Gary Hansen. Middle Row: Coach Tim Racicot. Jake Ross. Bob Thompson. Randy Parker. Kcnley Graves. Assistant Coach Rick Unruh. Bottom Row: Scott Topel. Terry Heilman. Jeff Hefty. Mike Norton. Jim Howard. Bip Bagnell. Darren Sprunk. Ty Adams. Rick Sandefur. Top Row: Assistant Coach Mike Childs. Gary Hansen. Mark Slitcs. Bret Richardson. Frank Bouley. Scott Lucier. Kirk Bruce. Ken Zur- aff. Mike Norton. Darrin Rinkcr. Coach Joel Cusker. Middle Row: Chuck Eldridgc. Shawn Hay man. Terry Heilman. Dwayne Myers. Todd McCollum. Kns Queen. Leo Jettc. Bottom Row: Thane Ad- ams. Brent Dobak. Kns Hull. Tim Howard. David Clarke. Football 93 You Lose a Few This season’s girls’ basketball team endured a try ing year. In an unfortunate accident halfway through the year, the team lost senior Desiree Cyr to torn ligaments in her ankle. Debbie Winsor was also ofT the court for a few days with a twisted wrist. We’ll all miss the leadership and spirit from the seniors Gina Boyer and Desiree Cyr. Desiree, with her easy-going smile, and Gina’s constant encouragement kept the team united and full of life. I. Sue Jostes waiting for the set up. 2. Tori Gregors moving in for I the lay-up. Frenchiown-30 French isiw � jy [French to Frenchiown-50 Frenchtow n-37 Kito� rncluo Vnch, rent, h tms rns htowH rnchtfrw n-30 French town 30 Frenchtow n-28 Fairfield-42 Simms-47 Lovola- 9 Darhy-42 Florence-s 3 Missis” Plains-3 :■ T-Falls-40 Bigfor|-44 Superior-34 l-i Frenchtown-31 Frenchtow n-41 Frenchlown-35 Frcacht iifn-33 FntnchtOwn-29 Frenchtown-47 Frenchtow n-3i French row � -60 F rcucWown-47i Frenchtown-43 _jEijhvka-41 FrerrHtown-35 Futnchmss n-36 Frenchtow n-37 Eureka-39 Loyola-33 Darby-55 FIs ire nee-3 9 ■rvallisOfi Loyola-38 Florence-51 t orvallis-40 Superior-56 Darby-55. T-Falls-33 Florence-48 ■ 94 Girls Basketball 3. Top row: Coach Kaul. Coach Lynn. Becky Block, C indy Williams. Roxanne Slavish. Kristy Horen. Wendy Boyer. Tori Gregory . Deb- Desiree Cyr. Gina Boyer. Kelly Lovell. Coach Fogerty. From row: bie Winsor. Jodi Topel. Tammy Torcn. 4. Top row: Patti Wolfe. Kim Erlandson. Janice Scharberg. Amy Kuhns, Sue Jostes. Dcmellc Williams. Amber Cyr. Cherec Friedrich. Front row: Jodi Halverstadt. Kim Hanson. Cindy Billington. Dana Arnold. Chauntel Lucier. Tammy Taber. Girls Basketball 95 You win a few ... but Throughout the year, the 1983 girls' basketball team managed to swipe ten victories from their opponents. During the district tournament, they captured fourth place which sent them on to the divisional tour- nament. At Divisionals. the girls struggled and strived all the way to an- other triumphant fourth place. New additions to the 1983 girls’ basketball team included freshmen Debbie Winsor, Jodi To- pel. Tori Gregory, and sophomore Kristy Floren. 1 Jodi Topel hustles down the court followed by Debbie Winsor. 96 Girls' Basketball The Spirit Was Always There This season's girls’ basketball games were cheered on with great spirit. Whether we won or lost a game, the spirit was always there being led by the four girls’ basketball cheerleaders, Christie Benson. Loretta Coleman. Jill Tren- ary. and Andrea Quamme. It was a good sea- son for the Frenchtown Broncs. 1. Damn Rinker and Ken Zuralf show their school spirit by dressing up as cheerleaders. 2. Cindy Williams awaits the ball as she defends herself against the Darby Tigers. 3. Cooperation be- tween the crowd and the team makes the meaning of Frenchtown spirit unique. Girls Basketball 97 Stride to Victory Robert Touchctte strides to the finish as Coach Al Hul- bert gives the girls a last minute pep talk. 98 Cross Couniry The boys’ cross country season started out with a bang as they swept to a strong third place finish at the Frenchtown Invita- tional meet, falling only to Hamilton and a highly ranked See- ley Swan team. With their spirits high, the team set out for Ronan. Although competing against class A schools, the boys pulled out an aston- ishing second place finish, again falling just short of a strong Hamilton team. Top runner for Frenchtown in the meet was Paul Hegel, who placed ninth. On October 8th. the cross country team ventured to the Univer- sity of Montana for one of the largest meets of the season. With a total of over one hundred and fifty runners starting the race, Doug Dahlbcrg placed 82nd and was the top runner from Frenchtown. Paul Hegel, lop runner for Frenchtown in many meets, runs to the finish in the Frenchtown Invita- tional. ftEEHTNl namon macrni FRENC37CWN :� ]( Top row: Manager Lisa Kinccl, Robert Touchette. Bottom row: Kent Graves. Mark Cranston. Bob Paul Hegel. Doug Dahlbcrg. Coach Bill Strothman. Douglas. Karl Nikoleyczik. Cross Country 99 Run For The Roses Standing: Rebecca Richardson. Mr. Strothman. Julie Rose. Kneel- cllc O’Dell. Sitting: Sam Ocklcr. Billie Estcrbrook. Bethany Boor- ing: Minam Boorman. Patti Anderson. Margaret Nikolcyczik. Cen- man. Throughout the year, the girls of the 1983 cross coun- try team gave their compe- tition a real run for their money. At the Frenchtown Invitational they took sec- ond place and when they traveled to Ronan. they grabbed fourth place. After that, the team participated in a 148 runner meet at the University of Montana. The girls also went to Ham- ilton and snatched third place. Every meet may not have been as victorious as the girls would have liked, but they kept their spirits up and never gave in. The Frenchtown girls are off again. 100 Cross Country Speech and ... 3. Kim Hansen struts her stuff. 4. Wade Ri- cher! teaches Randy Nelson the ropes. The Speech and Drama team of 1983-1984 worked and prac- ticed throughout the weeks of the Speech and Drama season. Each participant had scheduled prac- tices in which coaches. Miss Susan Ka- phammerand Mr. Wayne Woolridge. criticized the students. This helped the members to develop their skills and place high against their competitors. The students were rewarded for their hard work with divisional titles in both speech and drama, and a third place finish for the speech team at state. Saturday mornings were filled with preparations for the meet of the day. The exhuasting day was concluded with the long awaited presentation of awards. Speech and Drama 101 And Drama I. Kevin Touchette plays Joe Cool. 2. C aptain Wade Ri- cher! tips his hat to the ladies. 3. Rene’ Justesen is off to another big meet. 4. Georgina Warne and Kim Hansen smile for the camera. 102 Spcech and Drama 5. Front Row: Steve Jostes. Ke- vin Touchetle. Melinda Bol- linger. Rene' Justesen. Row Two: Adam Ridgway. Row Three: Randy Nelson. Robyn Nagy. Wade Richert. Georgina Wame, Marc Topcl. Row Four. Libby Jensen, Brent Bowman, Jake Covault, Chercc Fncdrich. Billie Ester- brook. Row Five: Frank Mer- cer. Jenny Swenson, Stephanie Gonder. Annah Simpson. Bri- an Gunderson. Top Row: Miss Susan Kaphammer, Mr. Wayne Woolndge. Chris Seitz. Theresa Biclawski, Desiree Cyr. 6. Kim Hansen shows ofT her masterpiece. Speech and Drama 103 No. The Frenchtown High School Student Body would like to thank the Booster Club for all of their support through- out the year. Through thick and thin, failure and success, the Boost- ers cheered the teams on. They were greatly ap- preciated by all of us. Thanks again. 1 Bronc Back-up Crew I The Frenchtown Booster Club has created their own float to ride on during the homecoming parade. 2. The Frenchtown Boosters relax a little dunng a time out. 3. Slightly worried, the Boosters have their eyes intensely glued to the court. 104 Boosters Shakey But Successful Brel Richardson has both eyes and ears open to Coach Dcmmons’s plan at the state tournament. Boys’ Basketball 105 !• Rob Cummins works his way around opponents. 2. Jeff Johnson and Lee Bacrlocker meditate restfully and seriously. 3. Coach Dem- mons expresses his plans and thoughts to the team. 4. Frank Bouley patiently waits, to continue on with the game. 106 Boys’ Basketball 5. Anthony Gullo goes up for two. 6. Kcnley Graves and Richard Elliot concentrate on what is to come. 7. Kenley Graves listens tentatively with thoughts of the upcoming second half. Trying and Determined The boys’ basketball team of 1983-84. coached by Mr. Tom Demmons, started off with a fairly good season. However, considering the fact that five players on the 82-83 varsity team did not even try out for the 83-84 season, and having lost seniors Todd Lu- cier, Steve Gunderson, and John Botsford. the student body, including the players themselves, were somewhat unsure of how threatening they would be to their opponents. But instead of dwelling on the teammates that were lost, the remaining players were determined to give the season their best shot. One individual player that stood out, senior start- er Anthony Gullo, was named athlete of the week by Universal Athletics and XT-93. Gullo also gave Bronc fans and Bobcat fans a trick to remem- ber when he “stuffed it” during the latter part of the second quarter of the Frenchtown-Superior game. Boys’ Basketball 107 Broncs During divisionals, the most crucial and deter- mining competition of the season, misfortunes seemed abundant when two senior starters, Rob Cummins and Anthony Gullo, were suspended for breaking training rules. However, the Bronc varsity basketball players who remained were determined to work for a sec- ond place win and a trip to state. Their efforts were successful. On Thursday afternoon, March 22, the varsity basketball team headed for Bozeman where the state tournament was held. Thursday night, upon reaching Bozeman, the Broncs were scheduled to play the Fairfield Ea- gles. Though they lost that game, the Broncs moved on to defeat the Plentywood Wildcats in the second round. Following the Plentywood win the Broncs were in a position to take fourth or sixth place. The game to determine their final standing was played against the Malta Mustangs. The result was a Bronc loss but a hard fought and well earned sixth place. Lee Bacrlocher's expression reveals his thoughts and feelings of the game. 2. Coach Hugh Peterson, Leo Jcttc. John Rutledge. Chuck Eldndge, Thane Adams, Brent Dobak. Steve Jostcs. 108 Boys' Basketball tF Richardson. Lee Baerlocher. Richard Elliott. Bip Bagncll. and Coach 4. Kneeling: Anthony Gullo. Kenley Graves, and JefT Johnson. Tom ttemmons. Standing: Asst. Coach Gary Graves. Rick Sandefur. Kent Graves. Doug Dahlberg. Frank Boulcy, Jim Winsor. Robert Touchette. Bret Kent Graves. Richard Elliott. Rick Sandefur. Bret Richardson. Rob- Haberlock. and Bip Bagnell. ert Touchette, Frank Boulcy. Doug Dahlberg, Mark Stites. Shane Boys' Baskelball 109 Make The 1. Tim Howard going for the take down. 2. Terry Heilman looks surprised. 3. Ken ZurafT ready to go. 4. Tony Billington struggles to win the match. 110 Wrestling Take Down The wrestling team consisted of 19 members, ranging from weight classes of 98 to 200 pounds (heavy weight). Although the team was led by a new coach. Mr. Russ Faris, the team was solid, with 4 members ad- vancing to state. They were Darrel Heilman. Mark Hubbard. Ty Ad- ams, and David Clarke. 5. Jim Howard working at a match. 6. Mark Hubbard and Scott Lucier hard at work. 7. David C'larkc keeps a good hold. 8. Darrel Heilman shows his stuff. Wrestling 111 And Win Due to injuries and tough competi- tion, none of the wrestlers placed at state. The Frenchtown wrestling team lost 3 of their star wrestlers in the graduating class of 1984. They were Darrel Heilman, Tony Billing- ton. and Jim Howard. I.Ty Adams shows his enthusiasm. 2. Donald Hatcher checks out his opponent. 3. Todd McCollum concentrates on getting positioned. 4. Chris Hult in action. 112 Wrestling The Match Terry Heilman, Damn Rinker, JefTZurafT. Gary Hansen. Mark Hub- David Clarke. Tim Howard. Bill Gittins. Tracy Robert, Mgr. Trina bard, Ken ZurafT. Scott Lucier. JefT Murray, Tony Billington. Kns Gittins. Hult, Jim Howard, Ty Adams. Todd McCollum, Dwayne Meyers, Wrestling 113 Shake That Funky Orange 1. Boys' basketball squad: Kristi Ogren, Gina Boyer. Christie Benson, and Jill Trenary. 2. Jump. Jill Trenarv. 3. JV Cheerleaders: Candi Seilz, Gina Cranston, and Andrea Quammc. 4. Andrea Quammc, Loretta Coleman. Jill Trenary. Christie Benson show us a cheer? 5. The wrestling cheerleaders: Becky Block. Loretta Coleman, and Kim Green. 6. Allyson Quamme. Knsli Ogren. and Tanya Greer cheer for the champion foot- ball game. 7. Football squad: Tanya Greer. Allyson Quamme. Tammy- Shuck. and Knsti Ogren. 8. The cheerleading squads perform for the basketball game. 4 114 Cheerleaders Shake That Funky Black The 1983-84 cheerleaders were divided into four squads. The football squad. Kristi Ogren. Tanya Greer. Allyson Quamme. and Tammy Shuck cheered the football team on to a state victory. These girls spent long hours after school working on signs and decorating the boys' locker room. Christie Benson, Jill Trenary, Andrea Quamme, and Loretta Coleman made up the girls’ basketball squad. They cheered noisily and with great spirit throughout the ups and downs of the season. Kristi Ogren, Gina Boyer, Christie Benson, and Jill Trenary kept the boys' basketball team's spirits high the entire season by leading the crowd's enthusiasm all the way to a sixth place at state. Kim Green, Becky Block, and Loretta Coleman were kept busy during the wrestling meets hurrying back and forth from mat to mat cheering for the Frenchtown Wrestlers. The JV Boys' basketball cheerleaders. Andrea Quamme. Candi Seitz, and Gina Cranston were first rate. Howev- er, lack of funds kept them from travel- ing. Cheerleaders 115 After Hours on The 1984 Frenchtown High School golf team acquired a new coach. A resigned Mr. Demmons was replaced by Mr. Woolridge and Mr. Anderson, a fourth quarter student teacher. For the first time in Frenchtown history, the school had a girls golf team consisting of Ellen Moffett. Candi Seitz, and Melissa Schimke. They participated in three meets which took place at Hamilton, Missoula, and Thompson Falls. They also went on an over-night tournament at Cutbankon May 18 and 19. Atthis meet the members had a fun time, but they placed low. 1. Coach Wayne Woolridge, Ellen MolTctt. Lee Baerlocher, Jake Co- vault. Shane Haberlock. Melissa Schimke. Bret Richardson. Jeff Hefty. Jim Winsor. and Candi Seitz. 2. The three girls on the 1983-84 golf team: Ellen MofTelt. Melissa Schimke. and Candi Seitz. Not pictured is substi- tute Desiree Cyr. 4. Jeff Hefty teeing off. 5. Todd Schellinger gets set to make a hole-in-one. 116 Golf the Golf Course Golf 117 Runners To Your Marks ... The 1984 track team began the sea- son plagued with injuries. Many participants went out for the sport, but as pulled muscles and sprained ankles began to take their toll, the numbers diminished. Other inter- ests such as “Camelot”. golf, and basketball also reduced the number of members. The competition at the regular sea- son meets was challenging. At every invitational, the Broncs’ track team had to compete with the skilled ath- letes of the class A and C schools, as well as other class B schools. 118 T rack 1. Debbie Reynolds gives it her all. 2. Kim Hansen races for the finish. 3. Doug Dahlbcrg. Karl Niko- leyczik, and Don Hatcher rest while they can. 4. Margaret Nikolcyczik shows true grit in the long jump. 5. Mark Hubbard hopes that this will be the best throw. 6. Thane Adams gives the “thumbs-up sign as he clears the bar. Track 119 • • • ... Get Set This year Frenchtown's new rubberized track got a good work out. Among other track meets, dis- trict and divisional were held at French- town. On their own turf, for the divisional track meet, the boys track team took first and the girls' track team took second. At the divisional track meet the boys ran away with first again, and the girls dropped down a notch to third place. 120 T rack 1. Margaret Nikoleyczik. Kim Hansen. Tammy Taber. Julie Rose, and Bethany Boorman take it easy for awhile. 2. Patti Wolfe throws the discus out of sight. 3. Tammy Taber and Wendy Hovcrson gawk at the guys. 4. Mark Cranston, strreeetch. 5. Patti Wolfe takes a cal nap. 6. Richard Eliot, what are you chasing? 7. Damn Spunk tells everyone where the beef is. 8. Bethany Boor- man leads the way to the finish line. Track 121 Randy Parker sprints the last stretch of the relay. 122 Track I Sixteen members of the 1984 track team went to the state track meet in Billings, Montana. The athletes that went were: Mark Cranston. Mark Hubbard. Rob Cummins. Kenley Graves, Paul Hegel, Randy Parker, Darren Sprunk, Ty Adams, Bip Bagncll, Scott Topel, Robert Touchctte, Amy Kuhns, Jenny Miller, Tammy Taber, Cheree Fre- drich, and Kim Hansen. Of these participants, eleven scored points for the team. After a long meet the boys’ team came back with a second place trophy for their efforts. But, the girls were not as fortunate, after their efforts were finished the only girl that scored any points was Jenny Miller. 2. Scott Topel takes a breather before the next lap. 3. Randy Parker keeps the hatr out of his eyes by trying to become a mummy. 4. Paul Hegel tries to show his enthusiasm by smiling at the camera. 5. Tammy Taber waves at the camera as she finishes her laps. Track 123 Remember When ... ... the bonfire wouldn't start? ... at 8:08 a.m. on October 28. 1983. the school shook during an earthquake that registered 6.9 on the Richter scale? • Mr. Graves was talking about dizzy blondes and Jennv Miller walked in? ... Kristi Ogren became Miss Montana. USA? . . Lee Baerlocher. driving on icy roads, thought he was going to gel bit so he jumped in the back and when the other car passed safclv by. he climbed back to the front seat and continued driving? ... school was canceled on January 25, 1984. because of icy roads? . . Ron Boelke used Brunt Dobak's face a a sledge hammer1’ ---Bret Richardson kicked Frenchtown's first extra pupil (P T) during the Superior football game? ... Desiree Cyr curled her hair? • • On January 21.1984 nine Whitcfish wrestlers, cheerleaders. coaches, and parents were killed when the wrestling bus ran into a jack-knifed oil tanker? I cannibalism and P.D. A. came to FHS?. ■• on November,16 1983. Pam Warne did NOT fall asleep in Math I ... Andrea Quamme hit Mark Stitcs and knocked him on the floor? 1 ... Frenchtown won ns first ever state championship football title agamsPtbe Columbus Cougars0 T IE w V « L VHT ▼ A ... ’th period on, February 14 1984 Toby Habet lock turned white instead of red ... Kristi Ogren did a whole cheer without messing up? ... the entire advanced comp, class wore mittens, coats, and hat to class and Mr. Graves came in and exposed himself? .. Anthony Gullo dunked themm ar the Superior game? .. September 1. 1983. a Soviet pilot shot a K AL 07 airliner out of the sky. killing 269 people? .. Bethany Boorman went to lunch after CPS instead of going to advanced comp ? .. Chris Seitz gave Randy Parker a bloody nose during a passionate hug in Camelot practice? . . Mr. Graves let class out on time? BBS 'f v? | Midle Klas had to stop playing during the Homecoming dance? ' .. student teacher. John Dunlap. Superman, was in the telephone booth trying to locate his “to ed-away” truck? .. the 22 students in Mr. Racicot's third period government class unknow inglv turned their tests in, in alphabetical order? 124 Remcmber Whens 8th Graders I. Tommy Tucker recognizes the challenge of a high school career and studies hard for it. 2. Lisa Bouley talks with a friend. Think back to the days before high school when you were anxious for those momen- tous years. The teachers told you how hard your next four years were going to be. But no matter how difficult they made it out to be. you accepted the challenge. You worked to make friends to make reaching that goal easier. You did this because you felt high school led towards freedom. Freedom itself, was the goal you sought to achieve. 8th Graders 125 Where Are You? Adams. Thane 11, 79. 81. 93. 108, 119 Adams. Ty 22. 42, 46, 52, 66. 88. 93, 112, 113 Administration 5 Anderson. Patti 30. 66. 98. 100 Annual Staff 40, 41 Arnold. Dana 30, 35, 77, 79. 95 Baerlocher. Lee 22, 42, 66. 67, 106, 107, 108. 109. 116, 124 Bagncll. Bip 1. 17, 19. 22, 23. 26, 27, 28. 43,66. 92, 93. 106, 109, 124 Band 34. 35 Banks. Robert Mr. 5 Beeler, Bonnie 19, 26, 30, 32, 73 Beeler. Brad 22, 35. 44. 45, 48, 50. 53. 84, 85. 86, 124 Belt, Eva Benson, Christie 12, 15. 30, 32, 66. 114, 115, 124 Bergman. Robert Bielawski. Theresa 20, 21, 26, 30, 33, 50. 84. 85. 86, 103 Billington, Cindy 14, 34, 35, 56. 79,81,95 Billington. Tony 4, 22. 43, 48. 50, 53. 84. 85, 86, 110. 113 Bitz. Bonnie 30, 32, 73 Block. Becky 17. 19. 22, 26, 27, 43,66. 95. 115, 128 Boehlke. Ron 43, 66, 70. 124 Bollinger. Melinda 37, 39, 56, 66, 103 Boorman. Bethany 32, 45, 50, 84. 85. 86. 97, 98, 100. 101 Boorman. Minam 33. 56, 79, 100 Botsford. Patricia 12, 20, 21, 30, 66 Bouley. Frank 73. 93. 106, 109 Bouley. Wayne 4. 15, 47. 48, 50. 52, 53. 84, 85. 86. 88, 90,91,92. 93, 124 Bowers. Donna 19, 30, 73 Bowers. Marci 22, 30, 44, 47, 50. 84, 85, 86 Bowman. Brent 79, 103. 124 Boyer. Gina 17, 19, 20, 22, 26. 27, 29. 43. 44. 45,51,84. 85, 86. 94, 95, 114. 115 Boyer, Wendy 26. 39, 56. 66. 95 Boys Basketball 105, 106, 107, 108. 109 Boys State 46 Busdrivers 10 Bruce. Kirk I, 26. 66, 93 Carey, Jim 79 Carroll. Sherri 79 Caruso. Diane 12, 26, 30. 79 Check Point Ad 48 Cheerleaders 114, 115 Childs. Mike Mr. 93 Choir 26, 27 Civil War Days 38, 39 Clark. Kevin 73, 74 Clarke. David 1, 16. 19, 22. 26. 30. 35, 77, 78, 81, 93. III. 113 C'lausen. Fred Mr. 6 Closing 128 Clyatt. Gene (.007) 26, 51, 124 Coleman. Loretta 12, 30, 38, 43, 66. 114. 115 Collins. Frank Mr. 4, 6, 8, 9. 45 Computer Club 42 Cook. Mike Cooks 8 Cork, Minnie Mrs. 4, 6, 9 Covault, C had 25. 30, 40, 41, 51. 84. 85. 86. 124 Covault. Jake 56, 79, 103, 116 Cranston, Gina 13, 14, 24, 34, 35, 41, 73, 114. 115, 120 Cranston. Mark II. 13. 22, 23. 25. 33. 42. 44. 51. 53, 77, 84. 85. 86. 99. 120 Cross Country 98. 99, 100 Cummins, Rob 4, 15. 22, 44, 48, 51,53, 56. 84. 85. 86. 92, 93. 106. 124 Cyr. Amber 13, 19. 26, 27. 95, 128 Cyr. Desiree’ 1. 16, 18, 20, 21, 26. 27, 28, 33,44.51.64.71,84. 85. 86. 95, 103. 128 Dahlberg, Doug 22, 25, 61. 66, 99, 109, 118. 128 Dale, Colleen 51, 56. 84. 85. 86. 124 Dare. Michael 56 Davis. Jill I. 16. 19. 26.27, 35, 73 Demmons. Tom Mr. 6, 106. 109 Deschamps. Paul 8. 15, 51, 76, 84. 85. 86. 92. 93. 121, 128 Dobak. Brent 13. 24. 26, 34. 35. 79, 93. 108 Doucette. Bryan 35, 52, 66 Douglas. Robert 73, 99 Eighth Graders 125 Eldridge. Chuck 79. 93, 108 Elliot. Richard 46, 53, 66. 107, 109, 121 Elmstrom, Kevin 22. 23, 35. 37, 44. 45,51.53. 56. 84. 85. 86. 124 Erlandson. Kim 1,16. 26. 30, 35, 79, 95 Estcrbrook. Billie 26, 56. 79. 100, 103. 124 Exchange Student 60 Faculty 6, 7, 8 Fans, Russ Mr. 6, 53 Favontes 56. 57 F-Club 22 Finley. Sharia 34, 79 Rake. Reed 78, 79, 81 Floren. Kristy 26. 27, 35, 73. 95 Flynn. Brandon 73 Fogerty, Brian Mr. 8. 95 Football 88, 89, 90. 91, 92. 93 Fowler, Cecil 48, 53 Freshman Class Mugs 79, 80, 81 Freshman C lass Officers 78 Friednch. Cheree’ 30, 79, 103, 121 Garren. John 54 Girls Basketball 94, 95. 96. 97 Girls State 46 Gittins, Bill 26, 73, 113 Gittins, Trina 26, 27, 38, 66, 113 Golf 116, 117 Gonder, Stephanie 16, 17, 19, 26, 27, 30. 79. 103 Gouaux, Betty Ms. 6 Graduation 84. 85. 86 Graves, Gary Mr. 6, 109 Graves. Kcnley 15. 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 42. 44. 45, 54. 84, 85. 86, 89, 90. 92, 93. 106. 107, 109 Graves, Kent 22, 26, 30. 31, 35, 73, 99. 109 Grapcnstctcr, Tom 73. 124 Green. Kim I, 12. 17, 19, 22, 23, 25. 26, 27, 29, 35. 43. 44. 49. 54, 84. 85, 86, 115, 128 Greene. Sue Greer. Tanya 12, 13, 22, 23. 28, 30. 32. 33. 40. 41. 45. 49, 52, 54, 71. 77, 84. 85. 86. 90, 115 Gregory , Tori 12, 26, 30, 78. 80, 94. 95 Gullo. Anthony 4. 48, 53, 54. 84. 85. 86, 107, 109 Gunderson. Brian 16, 30, 32, 61, 66, 77. 90. 103, 128 Haberlock. Shane 32, 73. 109. 116. 124 Haberlock. Toby 1, 11. 15, 16. 17. 19. 22. 23. 25, 26, 27, 42, 44, 49, 53, 55. 57, 84, 85. 86. 128 Hall. Janet 55, 56. 84. 85, 86 Halvcrstadt. Jodi 26. 30, 35. 80 Handford, Duane 43, 64, 66 Hanger. Julie Hansen. Gary 11. 80. 88. 91, 93, 102. 113 Hansen. Kim 30. 32. 34, 35, 76, 80. 81, 95, 101. 118. 121 Hatcher. Donald II, 13, 16. 22, 23. 26, 27, 42. 45, 53. 55. 84. 85, 86. 92. 93, 97, 112. 118. 124, 128 Hatcher, Kerry 1, 16, 19, 26, 27, 30, 80, 128 Hayman, Shawn 40. 41. 73, 93 Hefty, Jeff 53, 57, 66. 93, 116, 117 Hegel. Paul 12, 29. 42. 55. 77. 84, 95. 96. 90, 99, 124. 128 Heilman. Darrel 4, 12, 16. 19. 22, 35. 55. 84. 85, 86. 88. 90. 92. 93, 124, 128. Ill, 113 Heilman. Terry 31, 73, 93, 110, 113, 124 Hightower, Arthur Mr. 5 Hofman. Nancy 33, 35, 46, 65. 67 Hofman. Sally 17, 18, 19. 26, 27, 73 Hollenbeck, Scott Mr. 5, 9 Homecoming 14, 15 Hoverson. Wendy 32, 38, 41, 67, 120 Howard. Jim 55. 56, 84, 85, 86, 93, III, 113, 124 Howard. Molly 20, 26, 27, 65, 67, 98. 100 Howard, Tim 32, 80, 93, 110, 113 Hubbard. Mark 16, 19, 22. 26, 52, 67. 90.91,92, 93. 111. 113, 119, 128 Hull, Kris 93, 112. 113 Intramurals 30, 31 Janitors 10 Jensen. Libby 1, 18, 19, 26, 30. 72, 73. 103, 128 Jelte, Connie 23, 46, 53. 65, 67 Jette, Joe 25, 32. 42, 55. 56. 84. 85. 86, 124 Jette, Leo 91, 93, 108 Johnson. Jeff 15, 22, 25, 26. 27, 36. 42, 52, 55, 56. 84, 85. 86, 90. 91,93. 106. 107, 109 Johnston. Merle Mr. 1, 6, 12, 15 Jones. Mark Mr. 6. 12 Jostes. Steve 80. 97, 103 Jostes. Sue II. 30. 80. 94, 95 Journalism 20, 21 Junior Class Mugs 66, 67, 68 Junior Class Officers 65 Justesen, Rene' 13, 14. 42, 52, 60. 67. 77, 102. 103 Kammerer. Jackie 16, 19, 26, 56, 80 Kaphammer, Susan Ms. 7, 103 Kincel. Lisa 13, 30, 73, 99 Knudsen. John 30, 80, 108 Koeplin. Robert Mr. 7, 9. 42 Kuhns. Amy 80, 95 Kuykendall. Steve 67 Lackey, Bev 53. 74 LaFlesch. Lisa 124 Latham, Mike 13, 14, 26. 34. 35, 37, 38, 60. 74 LaTray, Chris 16, 35, 37. 52, 67 Legato. Mechclc 12, 30, 41.64, 67 Lehman. Theresa 41. 43, 67, 120 Librarians 32 Lorrah, Susan 13, 26, 27, 32, 55, 85. 86 Lovell, Susan 22, 26. 36. 56, 67. 94. 95 Lucier, Chauntel 12, 13, 16. 30, 35, 41, 74, 95 Lucier. Michaelc 30, 32, 58, 84, 85, 86 Lucier. Scott 74, 93, 111, 113 126 Index Lund, Rhonda Ms. 7, 12 Marcurc. Steve 53, 74 Maxey, Tom 25, 26. 48, 53, 58, 84. 85, 86 McCollum, Stacy 13, 43, 56. 68 McCollum, Todd 43, 74, 93, 112 McCoy, Nancy Mrs. 7, 9 McDonald. Mike 56, 68 Mercer, Frank I. 26. 31. 103 Mercer. Shelly 30, 80 Miller. Barb Mrs. 5 Miller. Jenny 68 Miner, Shanonne 26. 30, 80 Moffett. Ellen 14. 68. 97, 116, 117 Munsch. Tammy 30, 74 Murray, Jeff 43, 113 Myers. Dwayne 30, 80. 93, 113 Nagv, Robyn 45, 58. 84. 85, 86, 103 National Honor Society 23 Nelson. Randy 80, 101, 103 Nelson. Rhonda 30, 34, 35, 74, 124 Nelson. Rick 4. 22, 28. 44. 56, 57, 58, 84, 85, 86. 124 Nikoleyczik, Karl 53, 74. 99 Nikoleyczik, Margaret 13, 14, 30, 68, 98. 100. 119. 121 Norton, Mike 74. 91, 92 Ockler. Samantha 75, 97. 98, 100 O’Dell, Genelle 12, 30. 32, 58, 84. 85. 86. 90, 100 Ogren. Knsti 12, 22, 30. 33. 44. 45. 58. 84. 85. 86. 114. 115 Ogren. Mike 32. 42, 67, 68 Parker, Karen Mrs. 5 Parker, Randy 15, 16, 18, 23. 26. 27, 33, 57. 59. 84, 85. 86, 88, 92. 93, 128 Paskey. Rod Mr. 7 Petersen. Dee Anna 12. 26, 44. 45, 84, 85. 86 Quamme. Allyson 12. 22. 32, 37, 40. 41. 44. 52. 56, 59. 84. 85, 86. 115 Quamme. Andrea 1, 13, 14. 15, 16, 26, 30, 32, 75, 114. 115 Queen. Chris 80, 93 Queen. Karen 35, 56, 75 Racicot, Tim Mr. 7, 24, 93 Remember Whcns 124 Retiring Teachers 9 Reynolds, Debbie 11, 12. 16, 19. 22, 23, 25. 29. 32, 33. 40. 41, 44. 45. 49, 56. 59, 71. 76. 84. 85. 86. 90. 97. 118. 128. 120 Richardson. Bret 22, 26, 33. 35. 72, 75, 93, 109, 116 Richardson, Kim 20, 21. 44. 45, 59. 84, 85, 86 Richardson, Rebecca 30, 81, 100 Richert. Wade 22. 24. 30, 32. 48. 53, 56, 57, 59. 84, 85, 86, 101, 102, 103, 124 Ridgway, Adam 14, 33, 34, 35, 41. 75. 103, 124 Rinker. Damn 26, 30. 53, 75, 93, 97. 113 Robert, Kelly 14. 41. 68 Robert. Tracy 75, 113 Robinson. Lester Mr. 7 Rodeo Club 43 Rose, Julie 44. 59. 84, 85. 86, 98, 100, 121 Ross, Jake 4. 22. 44, 48. 52, 53. 59. 84, 85, 86. 88, 90, 92, 93 Rotcring. Pat 56, 68 St. Patricks Day Dance 76, 77 Sample, Phyllis Mrs. 5 Sandefur. Rick 22. 30, 36. 52. 74, 75. 88. 93, 109 Sanders. Franccnc 19. 75, 128 Scharberg, Janice 12, 32. 72, 75, 95 Scharf. Eric 32, 48. 53. 59, 84. 85. 86. 128 Schellinger, Todd 68, 117 Schimke, Melissa 12, 22, 26. 27. 30, 53. 57, 72. 75, 116. 117 School Play 16. 17. 18. 19 Schulte, Tammy 30, 75 Seitz. Candi 26. 30, 31. 34. 35. 75. 114. 115, 116, 117 Seitz, Chris 16. 19. 20,21,23, 26, 32. 44, 45, 62, 76. 84. 85, 86. 103. 128 Senior Class Mugs 50. 51, 54. 55. 58, 59, 62, 63 Senior Class Officers 49 Senior O-Mok-See 28. 29 Serba. Susan Mrs. 5 Shepard. Craig 22, 35. 44. 45. 48. 52. 53. 62. 84. 85. 86. 88. 90. 92. 93, 124 Shuck, Tammy 12, 15, 68, 115 Shutt, Troy 25, 48, 53, 62. 84, 85, 86 Silvemalc, Wendy 53, 81 Simpson, Annah 12, 37, 62, 84, 85, 86, 103 Slave Auction 44. 45 Smith. Helen 30. 75 Smith. Paula 26. 27, 30. 35. 81 Sophomore Class Mugs 73, 74, 75 Sophomore Class Officers 72 Sorrell, Kelli 56. 81 Sorrell. Rick 75 Speech and Drama 101. 102, 103 Spirit Club 30 Spirit Week 12, 13 Sprunk. Darren I, 15, 16, 22. 23, 26. 62. 84. 85. 86. 93. 121. 128 Staber. Leonard 81 Stavish, Brenda 24, 56, 62, 84. 85.. 86 Stavish, Roxanne 26, 75, 95 Stiles, Mark 30, 75, 77. 93, 109 Stratton, Bill 124 Strothman. Bill Mr. 99, 100 Student Council 33 Sutton, Tom Mr. 7 Swenson. Jenny 26, 53. 75. 103, 124 Taber, Tammy 32. 56, 75. 81.95. 97, 120. 121, 22 Table of Contents 1 Teacher's Aids 32 Teacher Appreciation 4 Theme Page 2, 3 Thompson, Bob 39, 68, 93, 128 Tintingcr, Carla 23, 56, 63, 84. 85. 86 Topel, Jodi 26, 27, 30, 78, 81. 94. 95. 96 Topel, Marc 16, 26, 27, 32. 33, 53, 63. 84. 85, 86, 103. 128 Topel, Scott 11, 22, 23. 42. 68. 93. 97 Toren. Tammy 68. 94, 95 Touchette, Kevin 22, 24, 32, 42, 63. 84, 85. 86, 102, 103 Touchette, Robert 22, 26, 30, 75, 98. 99. 109 Track 118, 119. 120, 121, 122, 123 Trenary, Jill 1, 12. 19, 20,21,23, 26. 27. 30. 36, 65. 68, 114. 115, 128 Tucker. Lou 12, 26, 56, 63. 77. 84. 85. 86. 124 85. 86. 124 White. Steve Mr. 7, 24. 34 Whitworth, Diane 30, 32. 43, 75 Williams, Cindy 68. 95, 97 Williams. Deniellc 24. 26, 30. 33, 35, 78, 81 Wills, Troy 56, 68 Winegar. Kcnn 39. 68 Winsor. Debbie 12, 26. 27. 30, 35. 77,81,95. 96 Winsor. Jim 22, 26. 27. 68, 91. 93. 97. 109. 116 Wittig. Cindy 26. 27. 32. 45, 63, 77. 84, 85, 86 Wolfe. Patti 43. 81, 95, 121 Wolfe. Shanon 56, 63, 84, 85, 86, 124 Woolndgc. Wayne Mr. 7. 20, 21. 34. 103, 116 Wrestling 110, 111. 112. 113 Zuraff. Jeff 48. 53, 63. 84. 85. 86. 113, 124 Zuraff. Ken 52, 75. 93, 97. 110, 113 fpemchtomh Julie Rose is proud to say that she is from Frenchtown High Tucker, Tcna 17, 18, 22, 25, 26. 27, 32, 44. 45. 63.71,77, 84. 85, 86, 128 Unruh. Rick Mr. 7, 9. 93 Wallace. Wendi 30. 81 Wame. Brian 14, 26. 33. 35, 81 Wame. Georgina 13. 16, 17, 23, 26. 32, 33, 35, 68. 102, 103, 128 Wame. Pam 22, 23. 25, 26. 27. 29. 34. 35, 44. 45. 63, 71, 77, 84, « Index 127 Friends Forever Please believe me, Lately my whole world is changing. Suddenly you’re here, And my life’s better than before. We’re friends forever. Sharing everything together. Always understanding just how much the other cares. Friends forever, you know that’s how 1 feel. We'll stick together, Please say we’ve got a deal. We are friends forever. And when the rest have gone; It’s you who will be there for me. My friend. We’re friends forever. And when the rest have gone, When the rest have gone; It’s you who will be there for me. My friend. My friend. 128 Closing