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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

Table of Contents Page 2 . . . Theme Page Page 33 . . . Mugs Division Page 34 •• • Seniors Page 58 .. . Juniors Page 64 • • • Sophomores Page 71 . . . Freshmen Page 78 .. . Sports Division Page 120 ... Faculty Page 126 ... Closing Page 132 . . . Index Table of Contents 1 Showers of DREAMS Hold on to your dreams. Don't ever give in. If you keep trying. You're going to win. Hold on to your dreams, though sometimes it's hard. Just hold your head up. And reach for the stars. Hold on to your dreams. Though they seem far away. And those dreams will come true. Somehow, someway! 2 Theme page I Memories Theme page 3 THE VALUE OF A SMILE Showing their Pearly Whites” 1. Russell Green. Brent Williams. Loretta Coleman. Brenda Rice and Amy Klep- per 2. Cindy Williams and Tammy Shuck. 5. Mechelle Legato and Eva Belt. 4. Jill Davis. V Gina Cranston 6. Wendy Sil vernale. Paula Smith. Kim Hansen, and Shan- none Miner. 4 Student Life It costs nothing, but creates much it enriches those who receive, without impoverishing those who give. It happens in a flash and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None are so rich they can get along without it and none so poor but are richer for it's benefits. It creates happiness in the home. fosters goodwill in business, and is the countersign of friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discouraged. sunshine to the sad. and Nature's best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen, for it is of no earthly good to anybody unless it is given away! And if someone cannot give you a smile would you give one of yours? Because nobody needs a smile as much as somebody who has no more left to give SMILE!!! Student Life 5 Exciting Spirit The 1984 Homecoming Spirit Week started on Monday 20, 1984. The first day the stu- dents were dressed as so called nerds in anything from oxford shoes to broken eye- glasses. On Tuesday everyone was dressed in ) s styles, but most were either greasers or teeny-boppers'. On Wednesday the student body came dressed as hippies , because it was Hippie Rivival Day. They were dressed in torn and dirty clothes. They carried around signs with the peace symbol on them, but the most frequently seen sign was. Make Love not War”. Thursday was P.J. Day and fresh- men. sophomores, juniors, and seniors came to school in their p.j.'s. The pajamas ranged from footied p.j.'s to nothing but a robe. And last, but not least. Friday was School Color Day. Cheerleaders came in their outfits and most of the teachers wore orange sweaters that said Frenchtown Broncs. The 1984 Spirit Week was very successful. 1 Mike Cook and Brian Gunderson give the peace sym- bol to anyone who walk by. 2. Bip Bagnell shows what war was all about. V Brian Gunderson. Mike Cook and Kenn Wmegar sit back and relax after a long day 4. Bob 6 Spirit Week Touchstone. Brian Bertolt. Greg Richardson. Mark Kuhns. Bret Rich- ardson. and Rick Sandefur flip through the pages of last years annual and recall the memories. V Bret Richardson and Wendy Hoverson show us what they wear to bed. 6. Mark Hubbard tries the Mr. T. style. 7. Bill Gtttms and Jodi Halverstadt share what they did over the weekend. Spirit Week 7 HOMECOMING! The 1984-85 Homecoming week started with the traditional float contest. Each class worked to see who could make the best float. After a week of hanging chicken wire, the Junior class won the contest and collected twenty-five dollars. Along with the float making was the bonfire to give the players a boost. They won the game against Corvallis, 42-0. In addition to the bonfire, there was spirit week. Everyone dressed up for the get-up of the day. It took a little while at first to get the students involved in all the activities, but eventually everyone caught the bug of Homecoming. The dance followed the Girls' Basketball game on Saturday. The dance was the grand finale of the whole week. By the time the dance was over and everything was cleaned up, the student body was exhausted, and Homecoming was a big success. 1. Chris La tray and Dan Stai prove the Broncs are A Head Above the Rest 2. Junior Royalty: Jill Davis and Mike Latham. 3- The Freshmen Royalty. Renae Marlinae and Joe Miller look undecided. 8 Homecoming THE BIG WEEK! 4. Chris Latray. a part of the float, or tearing it apart' V The Sophomore Royalty. Mary Jo Kron and Brent Williams pose for the camera YOU WANT IT WHEN? PH The typical annual staff: back row left to right; Francene Sanders. Jennifer Swenson; photogra- pher. Ellen Moffett, Jill Trenary; business man- ager, Shawn Hayman; layout editor, front row left to right; Tammy Taber, Wendy Hoverson; editor, Theresa Lehman; photographer, 1. What do you want now?! asks Wendy Ho- verson. 2. Ellen Moffett works? Or just poses for a pic- ture? 3. Jill Trenary searches for the white-out. 4. Sally Hofman puts in her two bits. 10 Annual Staff The 1984-85 annual staff got off to a slow start. The first semester passed quickly with many gab sessions and birth- day parties delaying the production of the yearbook. As the third quarter rolled around, the first layout was completed. The high-light of the year was when the feuding staff urged Todd Schellinger to resign from the class. Of course, Todd obliged most willingly. The editor of the annual staff was Wendy Hoverson, and her second in command was Jill Trenary; business manager. Shawn Hayman was layout editor and Sally Hofman was copy editor. The photography team consisted of: Todd Schellinger. for three quarters; Jennifer Swenson, for two quarters; and Theresa Lehman, who helped out off and on throughout the year. Other members of the annual staff were: Ellen Moffett, Tammy Taber, and Francene Sanders. Spoon River On October 10, 1984, 13 Frenchtown High School students presented Edgar Lee Mas- ters SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. It was presented once for the high school students and later that evening for the public. In the Spoon River' cemetary. the deceased rose and told of their loves, angers, and fears. Nearly 60 characters were portrayed by a mere 13 students, ten female, three male. Although the hours of practices seemed like years, the monotony was sometimes broken by a giggle attack' or fainting spell. 1. Jennifer Swenson and Darrin Rinker gening caught in the act. 2. The cast of SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY Top Row Jennifer Swenson. Sally Hofman. Middle Row Francene Sanders. Eva Belt. Darrin Rinker. Amber Cyr. Raymond Kroenke. Ken Wmegar. Theresa Lehman Bottom Row: Georgina Warne. Tasha Adams. Brenda Rice, Patricia Botsford. 3. Francene Sanders finally enters the limelight. Raymond Kroenke is taught the basics of how to put on eyeshadow from Bonnie Beeler 3. Darrin Rinker courts Amber Cyr with a lovely song. 6. Georgina Warne. Amber Cyr. and Darrin Rinker sing a tune as Eva Belt strums along 12 Spoon River Anthology SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY was directed by Miss Susan Kaphammer. The lighting, set, publicity, and costuming was done by Miss Kaphammer's Theatre Arts class. The play proved to be one of the most unusual productions that Frenchtown has seen because of its unusual characters, from soldiers to vamps'. Although the evening production did not have a large turnout, the performance will be remembed by both the audience and cast members for a long time after, for even weeks after the produc- tions, you could hear melodrama by Edgar Lee Masters echoing the halls. Spoon River A J CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? l.John Rutledge shows off the style of the shirts. 2. Jim Winsot. Mike Ogren, Lee Baerlochet and Scott Topel ate the chief monkies of the ZOO II. 3- Don't feed the animals a basketball player ! !?! !?! Throughout the years, school spirit has been decreasing more and more every year. School spirit dropped to nothing during the 1984-85 school year. In addition to the fact that the student body showed no school spirit, fewer girls tried out for cheerleading, too. The Girls' Basketball and Football teams pulled through the season on top with only the support of the cheerleaders and a few loyal fans, mainly parents. But, during Boys' Basketball, Wrestling, and Volleyball, things began to look brighter in the Frenchtown Valley. Mike Ogren.Jim Winsor, Lee Baerlocher, and Scott Topel, began to initiate their own club, the ZOO II. It started out with everyone wearing hats and sunglasses to the games. Eventually, everyone got in the swing of things and began yelling and cheering the teams on. From that point on, more and more students got involved. The bleachers were filling up, and the crowds were active and supportive. As the club got on it's way, the officers got together and decided to get shirts to signify the birth of the ZOO II. There were shirts ordered and sold for $10.00 a piece. The shins sold immediately, and the school spirit was boosted a little bit more. The bleachers at the games were flooded with orange ZOO II shirts and mirrored sunglasses. The ZOO II seemed to be the start that Frenchtown needed 14 ZOO II SCHOOL SPIRITIII There was school support without the name-calling, and the degrading of the opposing teams. That is, until Frenchtown played Florence at home. One of Florence's star players, Jerry Sweeney, had been ineligible the weekend before Frenchtown played them. Some of the ZOO II members got together and made some demeaning posters and dunce hats to wear at the game in an attempt to rattle Jerry Sweeney. The posters were ripped down and the ZOO II was told to get rid of their hats. In the following week, some of the members had to write a letter of apology to the Sweeney family, also to the Florence Community. This was the only major uproar that occurred with the ZOO II, except the fact that it took time for the administration to accept the independently organized group. The ZOO II and the few students bringing it about started something for Frenchtown. Flopefully, the club will stay functioning and increase school spirit to the high it used to be. 4. Darrin Rinker. appalled at the spirit of F.H.S. V Who are the dunces' 6. Mike Ogren. hanging around jammin'. 7. Darrin. Rick. Mike. Frank, and Ken prepare for the game against Florence. ZOO 11 15 ALOHA!!! SENIOR I, Bip Bagncll, being of sound mind and broken body do hereby write off the following articles: My horses, waterbed. and my check- ered pillow to Gina Cranston. My ability to throw a football to who- ever wants to be handicapped, with it, my quarterback position to Leo Jette. My cornerback position to Jim Howard along with all my pole vaulting poles. My ability to get out of trouble to Jim and Duane, they can share. But nobody gets my car, I want to be buried with it. I, Eva Belt, hereby will my guitar skill to Alan Job who was always learning things from me anyway. And to Michelle Peterson I will my skill with the bass, for she'll need it in the years of stage band ahead. All of my remaining, worldly posses- sions are to be divided among the Salvation Army, my brother, and science. I, Becky Block, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my ability to stick my foot in my mouth to Sue Jostes, knowing that she will use it, my basketball jam- ming ability to Tori Gregory', my ming-bing charm to Kim Hansen, and last, but not least, my skiing talents to Amy Klepper. I, Patricia Botsford, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my typing ability to those who get suckered into the C.P.S. class; my locker filled with homework horrors to the freshman who gets it; my soap opera addiction, that caused me to be ill once in awhile, to Amy Klepper; my straightness to Rhonda Nelson and Karen Queen; my ability to get the car to any for- tunate freshman who has an older brother in college that can talk Mommy into getting it; to Tammy Shulte, I leave my collection of smut books; and my organization ability to Kristi Lucier. I wish all of you luck. WILLS I. Doug Dahl berg, of little mind and abused body, hereby will; my basketball talent to anyone who likes pain, my car to Mr. Duhame, to help show kids what NOT to do to their own cars; my Best Dressed Bucker award to the next person to work for Marcures; my brains to Frank Bouley, ever)' little bit helps! (And the rest of my body to ad- vanced biology); my football face- mask to Coach Racicot since he likes to smack into it every once in a while; a decent truck to Andrea; my hair to Mr. Walker; my parking place to Shane; my lawn chair to Andre Marcure for the drivein this summer. I, Julie Hanger, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my back-set to Mary Jo Kron; my Ger- man IV desk to Jenny Swenson; my ylophone mallets to Gina Cranston; and my parking space 33 to Stacy Schellinger. I, Nancy Hofman, being of burnt out mind and tired body, hereby state this as my last will and testa- ment for Frenchtown High. I will my saxophone ability to Kim Han- sen so she can get dow n and boogie till she’s a senior; To Mr. White I leave my youth so he will always be the rockin dude he is now; I leave my student council gavel to anyone fool enough to take it; I leave Stacy Schellinger all my depressed days so she can know what it feels like not to smile ALL the time; To my sister, Sally, I leave my ability to stay in school and my C.P.S. notes; To Bob Touchstone I leave my penmanship and my perserverence so he can get though school and still laugh at the end; And last but not least, I leave Karmen Hitshew my love and friendship forever. Music Lovers This year, as in years past, the band was in top form. Band members excelled at both music and school spirit. The most spirited was the Pep Band. They showed up at all the games, and started a tradition of each game having a theme, so that all members showed up in hats or sunglasses, for example. Stage Band had a great year, too. They toured for a few days, but with a little bit of change. In addition to the usual format, Nancy Hofman and Georgina Warne sang She Bop , and the local group Stryker (Chris LaTray, Mike Latham and Bryan Warne) performed one of their original heavy-metal songs. Concert Band had one of their usual outstanding years, with superior ratings and fine musicians. L to R; first row: Traci Doucette. Karen Queen. Becky Childs, Sandra Kohler. Mary Jo Kron, Andrea Philpott Second row. Sharia Finley. Georgina Warne. Mike Latham. Nancy Hofman. Rhonda Nelson. Paula Finley. Laura Wraith. Cindy Btllington. Kim Hansen. Chauntel Lucier Third row; Chris LaTray. David Gark. Sheila Lehman. Kolleen Schimke. Steven Cyr, Steven Clark. Brent Dobak. Kim Erlandson. Danielle Williams. Jodi Halverstadt. Dana Arnold. Back row; Bryan Warne. Brian Doucette. Michelle Peterson. Susan Wallace. Gina Cranston. Julie Hanger. Mr. White. Jason Exe. 18 Band Take Notes 2. Georgina Warne practices the talent that earned her many awards and schol arshtps ). Dig those shades. Mr White. 4. All the band members look on exci- tedly at graduation. Band 19 1 We re RCKMg into this! says the swing choir. 2. Just one more day in the life of a choir student. 3- Mr. J. tries to become a ballerina. 4 Bonnie Bitz diligently takes roll in the hoards of people 3. L to R: Top—David Clarke. Mark Hubbard. Kirk Bruce. Evan Belt. Tom Tucker. Ron Tucker. Bill Gittins. Robert Touchette. Bret Richardson. Mike Latham. Brian Warne, Russell Green. Darrin Rmker. Greg Klepper. Bip Bagnell. Chris Latray. Becky Block. Kim Hansen. Nancy Hofman. Gina Cranston. Sally Hofman. Susan Wallace. Kirsten Schimke; Middle Top Andrea Quamme. Jill Trenary. Amber Cyr. Lynn 20 Choir It’s Concert Choir Today” Wmegar. Kirsten Hult. Shannone Miner. Billie Esterbrook. Megan Howard, Tasha Adams. Tracy Doucette. Julie Hanger. Georgina Warne. Wendy Hoverson. Middle Bottom: Bonnie Beeler. Tammy Shuck. Eva Belt. Jenny Swenson. Shiela Lehman. Rebecca Richardson. Pam Myer, Vicky Kuykendall. Paula Smith. Jodi Halverstadt. Michelle Bowman. Shelley Mercer. Roxanne Stavish. Francine Sanders. Bottom Row: Margaret Nikoleyczik. Michelle Legato. Jacky Kammerer. Candy Davis. Libby Jensen. Jodi Topel. Debbie Winsor. Melissa Parker. Michelle Peterson. Patti Anderson. Stephanie Gonder. Dune Caruso Choir 21 On The Frenchtown High School Seniors held the 10th Annual O-mok-see. It was held on May 5, 1965 at Neely's Arena in Nine Mile. Dust Scattered as horses, contestants, and spectators crowded around. The tension mounted for the upcoming events. The morning events started with the performance classes; bareback equitation followed by Western pleasure and ride-a- buck. The afternoon events ranged from pole bending to the rescue race and key hole. High ( oints prizes were awarded to contestants having the most accumulated points. The senior O-mok-see was a fun and exciting day for both spectators and contestants. They managed to raise $308.00 to help finance their senior trip to Seattle. the 22 Senior O-mok-see Trail Again 1. Stacy McCollum plays in the dirt. 2 Karen Queen plays an outlaw' y Richard 4 Hi... Ho . Bippy V Ellen Moffett behind bars (at last� ! 6. Lorretta Dunlop Elliott grins and bares it. gets a move on. 7. Dinners on!” Senior Omok-see 23 Leaders of the Pack Kneeling: Julit Hanger. Slacy Schellinger-Treisuter. Tasha Adams. Miriam Boor- Hansen. Kirsten Schimke. Bret Richardson. Wendy Hoverson, Mike Ogren. Jill man. Tammy Taber. Demellc Williams. Standing Georgina Warne. ConnieJette- Trenary. and Kolleen Schimke Vice President. Nancy Hofman-President. Ty Adams. Mark Hubbard. Kim One goal of the Student Council was to get the student body interested in school activities and spirit. One method chosen by the Student Council to accomplish this, was to have each class for the days that there were sports activities. The class who had the greatest percentage of students dressed up would win $25.00 donated by the Student Council. Some of the things the Student Council had to do weren’t always exciting. For example, two students went up to Mount Jumbo and changed Loyola s L to an F . That started some contro- versy. Loyola came to Frenchtown and had a little fun by burning an L with diesel fuel on the middle of the Frenchtown football field and they went a little wild with shaving cream. Then the action really got going. Mark Hubbard. Bill Gittins, Brian Gun- derson. Darrin Rinker, and Mike Cook went up again to Mount Jumbo and painted the L orange. After that, the Frenchtown Student Council had to meet with Loyola's Student Council to get things straightened out. But Student Councils came to the conclusion that it was necessary to maintain school spirit, but put restrictions on what was to be done. A week before Frenchtown plays Loyola, there will be a period called open season . This would allow each school to do something to their rival's school as long as property wasn't defaced and no permanent damage was done. Some enthusiastic Student Council members 24 Student Council FUTURE SENATORS??!! The 1985 Boy's and Girl's State delegates were Chauntel Lucier (pictured right on the left), Gina Cranston (right on the right), Bret Richardson (below on the left), and Robert Touchette (below on the right). To become delegates, they filled out a form which asked them questions about the activities they had participated in during high school. They were then chosen on their replies. The delegates spent time in Helena last sum- mer learning about the process of the govern- ment. Boy's and Girl's State 25 THE MUSCLES AND . .. The members of F-Club once again assembled to get their pictures taken. However, this was the extent of their ac- complishments just as in years passed. The officers weren't even officially voted in. Instead, they were ap- pointed by assumed presi- dent, Bip Bagnell. Bip as- signed to Doug Dahlberg the job of vice-president, and appointed Jill Trenary as sec- retary treasurer. A student council representative wasn't even selected because their wasn't a need for one. Front row to back row: Bret Richardson, Rick Sandefur, Robert Touchette, Denielle Williams. Cindy Williams, Debbie Winsor; row 2: Frank Bouley, Bip Bagnell, Steve Marcure, Scott Lucier, Gary Hansen; row 3: Mike Nor- ton, Georgina Warne, There- sa Lehman; row 4: Scott To- pel, Kim Hansen, Mary Jo Kron, Julie Hanger, Christie Benson, David Clarke, Mark Hubbard; row 5: Jodi Topel; row 6; Karl Nikoleyczik, Tra- cy Robert, Troy Doxey, Wendy Hoverson, Becky Block; row 7: Richard Elliott, Doug Dahlberg, row 8: Kent Graves, Jim Winsor, Lee Baerlocher, Mike Ogren. 26 F-Club THE BRAINS 2. Back row: Julie Hanger, Jill Trenary. Wendy Hoverson. Becky Block, Brian Jodi , Topel. and Gina Cranston. 5. Officers: President Scott Topel. Secretary Jill Gunderson. Scott Topel. and Bip Bagnell. Second row: Georgma Wame. Sally Trenary. Treasurer Wendy Hoverson and Representative Jodi Topel. Hofman, Nancy Hofman, Molly Howard, and Eva Belt. Front row: Danielle Wil- liams. National Honor Society was not one of your move active groups. The club was made up of students who were so involved in other areas and activities, that there just wasn't enough time in the day to work around conflicting schedules, to find a time to meet. The National Honor Society is a club that points out the fact that a student is excelling in school. The club stresses academics, not athletics. It is one step ahead of the honor roll, by placing a few choice people aside from the rest. The National Honor Society's induction ceremony took place on March 5, 1985. The new members to be inducted into the 1984-85 Honor Society were: Wendy Hoverson, Jodi Topel, Denielle Williams, Sally Hofman, Julie Hanger, Gina Cranston, Becky Block, Brian Gunderson, and Molly Howard. The officers were nominated and elected during the first meeting. The officers were: Scott Topel-President, Connie Jette-Vice-President, Jill Trenary-Secretary, Wendy Hoverson-Treasurer, and Jodi Topel-Student Council Representative. National Honor Society 27 HIGH SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS V Thou shall not copy thy neighbors' work. (Let them do it for you.) 2. Thou shall not skip class. (Skip the whole day.) 3. Thou shall not hold hands in the hall. TlCissing is more fun.) 4. Thou shall not poke thy neighbor with a pencil. (Use a pen, it's sharper.) 5. Thou shall not stack thy neighbors' locker. (Destroy it.) 'f 6. Thou shall not whisper in class. (Yell, you'll get more attention.) 7. Thou shall not walk fast in the halls, you might hurt someone. (Run and kill them.) 8. Thou shall not trip or destroy thy textbooks. (Burn them, we need the heat.) 9. Thou shall not drive the teacher to his her grave. (Let him her find his her own transportation.) 10. Thou shall not get blamed for this. (I copied it.) SENIOR I, Wendy Hoverson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my ability to stay awake in ' senior-related classes to Rick Sandefur, my locker to my sister, my driving skills to Kim Hansen, my body to Todd Schellinger. and my headaches to Kristi Lucier. 1, Molly Howard, being of semi- sound mind, will all my sewing mis- takes to any underclassmen crazy enough to take sewing class. To Candy Davis I leave my fun (?) in choir, and my questionable volley- ball abilities. To Chauntel Lucier I leave my gold eyes and curly hair. I leave my red neck to anyone in Mr. Graves speech class, and last, but not least, I leave my honorable sta- tus as Mr. Strothman s TA to any- one crazy enough to want to work for a genuine slave-driver!!! I. Stacey McCollum, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will: all of my jokes to Jennifer Murray, because she has the ability to tell them, along with my rodeo coat, my rodeo gear to Karen Queen and Jenny Murray, my rope to Becky Block, hoping that one of these days she makes a good catch, my Wrangler jeans to anyone who wears Levis, my waterbed to any- Homecoming” couples, my hours of school sleep to people who stay up late watching TV, and my hu- mor to fall upon any lucky individ- ual. WILLS I. Mike Ogren, being of sound mind and body do hereby will my football locker to the next poor slob that comes along. My ability to get thrown out of class to Kent Graves. 1 will Bitteroot Motors to Scott Lucier and my summer job of washing cars eternally to Shane Ha- berlock. My safety position in foot- ball to Leojette and my truck to the school to replace the heap of ( !! it currently is, and last but not least, my slot machine to Karl Nikoleyc- zik. I, Jill Trenary will everything in my possession to whoever wants it. if they ask! I, Cindy Williams, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my piano playing skills to Mr. Johnston; my height to Debbie Winsor and Jodi Topel. they can share it; my ability to get grounded to my sister; my accounting grades to Shane Haberlock; my speed to Roxanne Stavish (sorry Roxh my car to Angela Cummins, but she can t drive it; my attendance to Dianne Whitworth; and finally, my great looks to Kent Graves. I think he'd look better as a brunette! You Must Have Been 1. Molly Howard without all her beautiful hair. 2. I hate pictures. Mom! Patti Anderson seems to say. 5 Patricia Botsford shows her baby teeth. 4. Ain't I cute? says a young Kirk Bruce. V Rah' Rah! says aspiring cheerleader Wendy Hoverson. 6. Who. ME' asks Mike Ogren as he pets the cat. 7. You're kidding' laughs Jill Trenary. 8. Julie Hanger shys away from the camera. 9. Bip Bagnell seems pleased with himself as he poses with a friend. 30 Baby Page A Beautiful Baby . . . 10. Draw Pardner! says baby Mark Hubbard. 11. Christie Benson alias JoAnna Cool. 12. Georgina Warne has since learned the proper rules of food etiquette. 15 You wouldn't dare’ threatens a baby Nancy Hofman 14. Little gentleman Ty Adams 15 Huh? The photographer is a MAN'’!' is what Melinda Bollinger probably said 16. Kelly Roberts strikes her usual charismatic pose. 17. Stacy McCollum doesn't like Easter candy, she'd rather chew on a plastic bunny 18. Aw shucks I know I’m cute. Eva Belt says. Baby Page 31 DEDICATION The 1985 Senior Class would like to dedicate this annual in the memory of Kristi and Rick Ogren, who died as a result of a car accident on July 14, 1984. 32 Dedication page uoisiaiq sSnyy ttq%m nv s9ssptD Senior Class Officers Vice-President. Julie Hanger Secretary. Molly Howard President. Georgina Warne Treasurer. Jill Trenary Representative. Ty Adams 34 Senior Class Officers Check Point Ranches Huson, Montana 59846 Pelkan Rapids, Minnesota 56572 ail 626-5835 or 626-4390 Qll (218) 532-2783 Check Point Ad 35 Tv Adams Patti Anderson Lee Baerlocher Bip Bagnell Eva Belt Christie Benson Becky Block Ron Boehlke Melinda Bollinger 36 Seniors Patricia Botsford Wendy Boyer Kirk Bruce Loretta Coleman Mike Cook Doug Dahlberg 1. Todd Schellmger attacks the slopes. 2. Connie Jette patiently takes notes on the Student Council meeting Senior 37 1. The senior guys are contributing' 2. Becky Block and Tory Gregory watch the guys as they take five. Georgina Warne. sophisticated as always. 4. Lee Baerlocher and Mike Ogren watch over their dan- gling class member. Doug Dahlberg. V Mike Ogren exhausted after a tough game. 6. Jeff Hefty breaks away from the hassles of senior life. 7. Ty Adams computes the possibilities for the Senior Gass. 8. Jill Trenary lets the senior year fly by. 9. Wendy Hover- son. Wendy Boyer, and Julie Hanger smile at the thought of graduation is near. 58 Scnior Life Moments The Class of 1985 was always titled, the most independent and unorganized class ever to attend Frenchtown High School. Any attempt by the class officers to get fund raisers or other activities going, re- sulted in such a wide variety of ideas and plans that nothing could be agreed on in the class meetings. Still, there were always a few students who would volunteer their time and effort to try and make the plan- ning of the activities run smoother. Through all the hassles and the headaches, the Class of 1985 always had fun. Senior Life 39 Trina Gittins Brian Gunderson Duane Handford Mark Jovin. a current addition to the Senior Gass, is hard at work. 40 Seniors Wendy Hoverson Molly Howard Mark Hubbard available Connie Jette Steve Kuykendall Chris LaTray Seniors 41 FAVORITES Embarrass ! ✓ 1 Food. Member of opposite sex Soda_____________________ Ice qrwpi flcgyr Book_______ Movie______ IkartthrQb Singer_____ Kol k groat) 1. Joe Miller shows his Orphan Annie look. 2. Patricia Bocsford gives motherly advice. 3. Wen- dy Hoverson. Julie Hanger. Brett Richardson. Doug Dahlberg. Mark Hubbard, and Richard Elliot strut their stuff. 4. Georgina Warnc. Nancy Hofman. and Kim Hansen boogie down. 3. Homework is not a favorite for Ellen Moffett and Wendy Boyer 6. Darrin Rmker hams it up for the camera. 42 Favorites Favorites 43 Theresa Lehman Kelly Lovell V Stacy McCollum Mike McDonald Ellen Moffett just camera Shy Margaret Nikolevczik Mike Ogren Brenda Rice 44 Scniors 1. Bryan Doucette and Ron Boehlke shoot the bull. 2. Scott Topel nods off. so«� r no pmoto Kelly Robert Patrick Rotering Tammy Shuck Scon Topel Seniors 45 The Weird 46 Student Life Ones 4. Richard Ellioct displays the new fashion trend in eye-wear V The daily gossip runs wild for Tammy Shulte. Lisa Kincel. and Tammy Munsch. (Must be juicy!). 6. Brian Goff trys to make something happen through pure concentration. 7. Could Nancy Hofman actually be wrong' 8. Brent Bowman smiles pretty for the camera. Student Life 47 Jill Trenary Georgina Warne Brad Williams Cindy Williams Photo ool a ifaLft Kenn Winegar Jim Winsor 1. The Three Stooges. Molly Howard. Pat Botsford. and Patti Anderson, ride again. 48 Seniors 0 0 0 Remember When ... Steve Jostes wore his shorts backwards for the first half of the Darby game? ... Kenn Winegar did a strip tease in front of 150 people in Poison? ... Everyone agreed with Mr. Graves in speech class? . .. Tammy Taber yelled, Hi! Sweet Cheeks!' and Mr. Woolridge walked through the door? .. . Greg Klepper unplugged the stereo during the swing choir performance at the Slave Auction? ... The annual staff voted to kick Todd Schellinger off the annual staff? ... Scott Topel got his fingers caught in the ballet box? . . .Jill Trenary threw the pass at Mr. Christian during annual? Mike Ogren, Jim Winsor, Scott Topel. and Richard Elliott stuck Evan Belt? . .. Tammy Taber barked at Mr. Christian (literally)? ... The seniors doubled their account balance in the first four days of school? . . . Mr. Graves room was warm—two days in a row? ... Greg Klepper, John Leavell, and Gary Hansen got booted the last full day of school? Speech and Drama This year's Speech and Drama team had an extremely short season. Their first meet was cancelled thanks to severe weather conditions, and some meets excluded drama. The team also lost members due to part-time jobs and activity conflicts. But all-in-all the year was good. The team members participated in; humourous and serious solo and duo acting, original oratory, pantomime, extemporaneous speaking for boys and girls, im- promptu speaking, varsity and novice debate, and Lincoln-Douglas debate. 1. Tammy Taber in full pantomime make-up. 2. Georgina Warne seems to drift off. J. Bob Touchstone takes a nap during a long bus nde. }0 Speech and Drama Here We All the members of the team had a good time, especially on the numerous overnight trips. They all worked hard to prepare their speeches and monologues for the meets ahead. Long and late prac- tices, group practices and homework all contributed to great perfor- mances and numerous awards. The team also had to get up extreme- ly early to attend out-of-town meets. There were also a few 2-day meets, with the team leaving either in the morning before school or in the afternoon. 4. Theresa Lehman takes a breather after a long meet 5. Francene Sanders and Georgina Warne show off their smiles. 6. The team s resident elf. Jill Davis. Speech and Drama 51 Come, Are The 2 I First row, sitting l r Stephanie Gonder. Billie Ester- brook. Bob Touchstone. Becky Childs. Georgina Warne. Tammy Taber.Jennifer Swenson.Jill Davis. Second row. l-r: Theresa Lehman. Brent Bowman. Shawn Hayman. Sheri Hult. Tasha Adams. Laura Wraith. Rebecca Rich- ardson. Francene Sanders. Last row. l r: Mr Woolridge. Ms. Kaphammer. Brian Gunderson. Randy Nelson. 2. Becky Childs takes a break in the hot tub. 3. We re number one!' says Tammy Taber. 4. Is there really Film in that camera.'' says Georgina Warne. 52 Speech and Drama Judges Ready? The team was smaller than teams gone by, but spirits were high at all the meets. One of the highlights of last year was the bus ride to and from the state meet in Great Falls. The Frenchtown students had to share the Broncs Greyhound with Loyola High School. The big surprise was that the team members got along perfectly with the rival members, even when they were beaten by Loyola in speech events. The team didn't come home with as many trophies as they would have liked, but all were satisfied with their performances. V A bunch of wild n crazy gals; Tasha Adams. Georgina Warne. Francene Sanders. 6. Jennifer Swensen takes time to show off her winning smile. Speech and Drama 53 TEACHERS’ LITTLE ELVES Being a teacher's aid or a library aid was an optional class during registration this year. But this is the last year for aids. The administration has decided to cut the aid program stating that the aids were more trouble than help. Those who were aids this year did many odd jobs for the teachers everything from answering phones, stamping books, taking roll to typing tests. 1. Librarians (left to right! Kris Hult. Louis Jette. Loretta Dunlop. Jacky Kam- merer, and Wendy Silvemale. 2. Teachers Aids front row: Kirk Bruce and Brian Gunderson. Middle row Miriam Boorman. Cindy Billington. Ellen Moffett. Bip Bagnell. Rick Sandefur. Tim Howard. Sam Ockler, Bonnie Bitz, and Beverly Lackey. Back row: Steve Kuykendall. Randy Nelson. Roxanne Slavish, Christie Benson. Wendy Hoverson. Jill Trenary. Stacy Schellinger. and Tammy Taber 54 TA's and Librarians RAINY DAYS y Timmy Tiber smiles when someone mentions summer vacation 4. Trini Gittins predicts sunshine ind Pitti Anderson is ecstinc 5. Jinice Scharberg complains about the weather repott. The Roaring Twenties 56 Roaring Twenties The 1984-85 Junior class presented Roaring Twen- ties. Each year the Junior class does a presentation of a period in history. The 1984-85 Junior class chose to do the time of the Roaring Twenties Days. Outside on the lawn sat old cars, while inside Jazz music filtered through the rooms. Everyone was there; from Greta Garbo, Mae West, Clara Bow, and Lizzie Bordon to Herbert Hoover and Woodrow Wilson. 1. Rhonda Nelson and Darrin Rinker play the Har- dings. 2. I'm sorry they only come in black. says Todd McCollum. J. Chauntel Lucier waits for auto- graphs. 4. Karen Queen gets ready to run the big race. V You expect to make money on a movie starring a mouse' asks Brian Goff. 6. If I make it to Paris'-lectures Bret Richardson. 7. John Leavell says. Move over Al. Roaring Twenties 57 Junior Gass Officers left to right Kent Graves. Vice President. Libby Jensen. ardson. Student Council Representative President. Janice Scharberg. Treasurer. Tammy Taber. Secretary, and Bret Rich- 58 Juniors Juniors Bonnie Beeler Robert Bergman Bonnie Bit7 Frank Bouley Kevin Clark Gina Cranston Jill Davis Brandon Flynn Bill Gittins Brian Goff Tom Grapensteter Kent Graves Shane Haberlock Shawn Hayman Terry Flellman Sally Hofman Libbv Jensen Lisa Kinccl Beverly Lackey- Mike Latham Juniors 59 Chauntel l.ucicr Sccxt Lucier Todd McCollum Steve Marcure Tammy Munsch Jeff Murray Rhonda Nelson Karl Nikolevcztk Mike Norton Samantha Ockler Andrea Quamme Karen Queen Bret Richardson Darrin Rinker Tracy Robert Rick Sandefur Fra nee ne Sanders Janice Scharberg Tammy Schulte Helen Smith 60 Juniors Rick Sorrel Roxanne Slavish Mark Scites Jennifer Swenson Pholo ool ylvailabh Tammy Taber Robert Touchette Susan Wallace Dune Whitworth Juniors 61 13-0, Faculty 1. Lee Baerlocher thinks the sky is falling! 2. Come over and say that to my 3. Steve Kuykendall discovers levitation! 4. Arc those two on spring boards FACE!!! says Jill Trenary. 62 Faculty Game Paris Passion The 1984-85 Junior Prom got under way at 9:00 on the 20th of April. Couples dressed in formal gowns and tuxes, waltzed in to sway and boogie to the beat of Esquire. As 1:00 rolled around the exhausted couples left with smiles on their faces and as the 1985 prom ended, it marked another year of the juniors saying good-bye to the seniors. Steve Marcure. Wendy Hoverson and Frank Bouley pose for the camera before going to prom. 2. Jennifer Swenson and her date decided that it might be fun to walk to the prom Prom 63 Frosh Freshman class officers; Loretta Dunlop, Bob Touchstone. Becky Childs. Tasha Adams. Michelle Peterson Soph. Officers Sophomore class officers, Kim Hansen. Miriam Boorman. Sharia Finley. Danielle Williams. Jodi To- pel 64 Frosh Soph. Class Officers Sophomores Thane Adams Dana Arnold Cindv Billington Miriam Boorman Brent Bowman Sheri Carroll Diane Caruso David Garke Amber Cyr Brent Dobak Chuck Eldridge Kim Erlandson Billie Ester brook Sharia Finley Read Flake Cheree Friedrich Stephanie Gonder Russell Green Tori Gregory Jodi Halverstadt Sophomores 65 Gar)' Hansen Kim Hansen Tim Howard Kris Hull Leo Jctte Steve Jostes Sue Jostes Jacks Kammercr Greg Klepper Mary Kron Amy Kuhns Shelly Mercer Shannone Miner Dwayne Myers Randy Nelson Chris Queen Rebecca Richardson John Rutledge Wendy Silvernale Paula Smith Sophomores 66 Sophomores 1. Jodi Topel. Chcfte Friedrich, and Tori Gregor) laugh at Sue Jostes. again? Daniel Seal Jodi Topel Wendi Wallace Brian Warne Brent Williams Demelle Williams Debbie Winsor Patty Wolfe Sophomores 67 Sadie The 1984 Sadie Hawkins Dance was put on by the sopho- mores on December 1. The Commons Area rocked as Jeff Hefty and Bryan Doucette played the music which con- sisted of records by the top artists. People arrived in their hillbilly costumes ready to boogie at 8:00. Pictures were then taken by Marc Hefty with the traditional background consisting of the old wagon wheel and hay. —- Everyone left in good spirits as the dance ended at 11:00. 68 Sadie Hawkins Hawkins 1. Greg Klepper and Tammy Shuck sway to the beat. 2. Bryon Bertolt. The New John Travolta). .. . and the gossip continues with Tracy Doucette. Candy Davis, and Leah Martinez. 4. Jeff Hefty and Brvan Doucette tune in! 5. Todd McCollum and John Rutledge get down’ 6. Darrin Rinker rocks on!! 7. Tom Grapensteter is amused by the way John Rutledge dances. Sadie Hawkins 69 1. Jodi Halverstadt tries to thumb a ride from Darrin Rmker 2. Renae Marlenee takes a break in the shaded). V Mike Ogren freaks when our drug and alcohol program actually passes! 4. Denielle Williams. Debbie Winsor. and Jodi Topel get together for some innocent fun. V Ready for a GREAT game of pin the tail on the donkey '' 6. Julie Hanger ALMOST MISSES her nose in her How Much Can You Drink test. Student Life 71 Freshmen Tasha Adams Kyle Beebe Evan Belt Linda Bergman Bryon Bertolt Cindy Boggess Lisa Boulev Michelle Bowman Scott Carmen Becky Childs Steven Clarke Robea Cook Angela Cummins Steven Cyr Candace Davis Cory Dobak Traci Doucette Herbea Ducharme Loretta Dunlop Scott Eascvold 72 Freshmcn Jason Exe Paula Finley Jana Gould David Grapensteter Jacki Gross Karmen Hitshew Richard Hobert Megan Howard Kirsten Hult Louis Jette Alan Job Rhonda Kent Amy Klepper Sandra Kohler Ray Kroenke Mark Kuhns Vicky Kuykendall Sheila Lehman Andre Marcure Sean McDonald Frcshmcn 73 Freshmen Renae Marlene Leah Martinez Pam Meyer Joe Miller Theresa Morrison Jennifer Murray Melissa Parker Michelle Petersen Andrea Philpott Greg Richardson Jon Rtngleb Laura Scharberg Scacy Schellmger Kirsten Schimke Kolleen Schmike Mike Shourds Michelle Timfichuk Robert Touchstone Ronald Tucker Thomas Tucker 74 Freshman Tony Tucker Lynn Wingar Laura Wraith Jennifer Yorton 1. Greg Richardson practices his form. 2. Megan Howard and Bob Touchstone cram for a test. V After hearing Greg Richardson and Mark Kuhns describe lunch. David Grapensteter decides to eat someplace else. Freshmen 75 All I want for Christmas Rick Sandefur and Jill Trenarv ask for each ocher on Santa s lap 2. Melinda Bollinger by day—Xavier Hollander by night' 3. Jeff Hefty falls asleep while changing tapes. 76 Christmas Dance is Some Rock-n-Roll Christmas Dancc 77 78 Sport s Division Page This Is What We 1 The 1984-85 Frenchtown Bronc football team started with much speculation on how their record was going to be. But after weeks of practice they proved that they were back to defend their state title. The Broncs worked harder and won more games than were expected of them. Head coach Tim Racicot put the team together after losing most of the starters to gradu- ation. The team's non-conference games started against the Mission Bulldogs. The Bulldogs slid by the Broncs by a score of 12-6. After this loss Frenchtown came back on their second non-conference game against the (continued on page 80) 1. Bret Richardson kicks himself into star- dom. 2. Mike Ogren is lined up for the long bomb1 V The team practicing their offensive plays. Football 79 Call An Plains Horsemen. After four hard- fought quarters. Frenchtown came out ahead l}-6. The Bronc's final non-con- ference game was against the Bigfork Vikings. For their first home game. Frenchtown beat the Vikings by a large margain of 20-7. The Broncs then went to Darby, which was to be one of their hardest games. This was proven when Frenchtown slipped by the Tigers by a score of 14-6. For Homecoming the Broncs played the easiest game of the season. The Corvallis Blue Devils came to Frenchtown only to get annihilated by the Broncs by a score of 42-0. Frenchtown's (Continued on page 81.) l.Jim Winsor practices booting” the ball. 2. The Bronc defense set for action. 3. A few of the Bronc members loafing around before practice 4. Leo Jette is making sure that nobody touches the ball until Richard Elliott punts it. 3. Head Coach Tim Racicot listens up stairs as he watches the team play. 80 Football ENCORE (Continued from page 80.) next game was against Florence. This was another close game in which Frenchtown turned down the Florence Falcons, 9-6. Frenchtown's next game was to be the rowdiest game of the year. This game was against across town rival Loyola Sacred Heart. It started by changing Loyolo's L'Y'F to an and then everybody from Frenchtown will remember coming to school and finding whipped cream and shaving cream all over the lawn. After this incident a few Frenchtown members went back to the L and painted it orange. This was topped off by each school having to apologize The night of the game, however, rumor had it that the Loyola fans were going to start something, so about 20 police officers were at the game. Overall, the game was one of the best all year in which Frenchtown beat the Rams with an extra-point kick by Bret Richardson, 7-6. Superior was the next game in which Frenchtown won again by a score of 31-6. The Bronc's post- season games started with their second game against Mission. This time the tables were turned and Frenchtown advanced by beating Mission, 36- 20. The next game was against Shelby, this however was a disappointing loss in which Frenchtown was put out of the tournament. Ty Adams and Mike Norton watch on in amazement as they try and defend an opposing player. 82 Football Encore. Back row; Coach Racicot. Mike Ogren. Mike Norton, Bret Richardson, Jim Winsor, Frank Bouley, Gary Hansen, Asst. Coach Smith. Asst. Coach Kenyon. Second row; Scott Topel, Rick Sandefur, Rick Sorrell. Steve Marcure, Doug Dahlberg. Chuck Eldridge. David Clarke. Greg Klepper. Kent Graves. LeoJette. Trainer Brenda Rice Bottom row; Thane Adams. Kevin Clark. Mark Stites, Richard Elliott. Terry Heilman. Bip Bagnell, Tim Howard. Scott Lucier. Jeff Hefty. Ty Adams. Trainer Loretta Coleman. Back row: Leo Jette. David Clarke. Tim Howard. Steven Cyr, Bob Touchstone. Brent Dobak. Chuck Eldridge. Greg Klepper. Jason Exe. Second row; John Rutledge. Thane Adams. Ron Tucker. Robert Cook. John Rmgleb. Andre Mar- cure. Steve Jostes. Bryon Bertolt. Cory Dobak. Scott Carman. Coach Normand. Bottom row. Coach Smith. Kevin Clark. Mike Shourds. Louis Jette. Steven Qarke. Greg Richardson. Herb Doucharme. Allan Job. Football 83 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Back Row Varsity: Michelle Peterson. Roxanne Slavish. Cindy Williams. Amy Front Row Varsity Debbie Winsor. Julie Hanger. KoUeen Schimke. Sue Jostes. Kuhns. Kirsten Schimke. Janice Scharberg. Becky Block, Kelly Lovell and Coach Tory Gregory and Jodi Topel. Brian Fogerty. Back Row J.V.: Angela Cummins. Lisa Bouley and Laura Scharberg. Front RowJ.V.: Danielle Williams. Stacy Schellinger. Megan Howard. Michelle Peterson and Cheree Friedrich. 84 Girls' Basketball SUPERSTARS The 1984-85 Girls' Basketball season started off as tradition would have it. Before school even started many girls got up early to go to the high school for judgemental practices. Some girls would be cut, and some girls would decide it wasn't their sport. In the end, a talented and balanced team to represent Frenchtown as a Girls' Basketball team was the result. No one should be disappointed in our team because they did better than many other teams. For the four Seniors, Cindy Wil- liams, Becky Block, Kelly Lovell, and Julie Hanger, the coaches, and the rest of the team members who worked hard for a success- ful season, should be proud. The girls spent many long hours of hard practicing to try and uphold the winning standards of Frenchtown. The Girls' Basket- ball team finished well with a record of 13-5 for Conference and a record of 17-9 overall. The girls placed fourth in Districts at Loyola, and fourth at Divisional at Whitefish. Girls' Basketball 85 1. Roxanne Stavish adds one more to the score. 2. The girls wearily defend their opponent. 3. Mr. Fogerty and Mrs. Lynn observe the oncoming victory. 4. Tory Gregory puts it up for two. 86 Girl's Basketball Girls's Basketball 87 DANCING, CHEERING AND 1 The football cheerleaders tough out the rain and cold of the first game at Mission. 2. Rag bearers, Kenn Winegar. Chauntel Lucier, Jill Trenary and Gina Cranston. 5. J.V. Boys Basketball cheerleaders, Amy Klepper. Stacy Schellinger, and Shelly Mercer 4. Varsity Football cheerleaders: Chauntel Lucier, Jill Trenary. Gina Cranston and Andrea Quamme. Once again a routine was put together. Jill Trenary and Gina Cranston choreographed and taught the routine to six other girls. The routine was performed for the last home game against Florence and then again at the District Tournament. Cheerleading went the same as all other years. The cheerleaders gave as much support as they could, with the support of the parents, and this year the ZOO II. The 1984-85 cheerleading season took a different turn. There weren't even enough girls to cheer for all the varsity sports activities. There were only seven girls who tried out. The possible cause for the lack of interest could be the fact that tryouts were held at the end of the summer, not during the school year, and the requirements were a lot tougher. Each girl had to perform an original dance routine one minute long, a group cheer, and they had to write an essay telling why you want to be a cheerleader, and why you would be a good cheerleader. Part way through the season, Brian Gunderson and Kenn Winegar decided to get together a cheerleading squad for Girls' Basketball, since they didn't have any cheerleaders. They got together and bought pants and shirts and orange high tops to cheer in. It was great, the girls needed the support. ALWAYS SUPPORTIVE V AH of the cheerleaders lose their voices in the Homecoming parade before they even get to the game. 6. Boys’ Basketball cheerleaders. Chauntei Lucier, Gina Cranston and Jill Trenary. 7. Becky Block and Loretta Coleman, the two cheerleaders for Wrestling. 8. Kenn Winegar throws a cheezy grin. 9. The eight hard working cheerleaders who pot on the routine 1. Girls 1984 Cross Country team. Standing Becky Childs. Lynn Winegar. Mary Jo Kron, Rebecca Richardson. Kneeling: Laura Wraith. Margaret Niko leyczik. Kim Hansen and Mar- iam Boorman. After three hard weeks of practice and trying to get into better shape, the girls were ready for their 1984 Cross Country season to begin. On their first meet the girls traveled to Seeley Swan where they would compete against Seeley, Hamilton, and Ronan. The girls walked away with first place for the team, and placing second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eleventh, and thir- teenth individually. Becky Childs was top runner placing second. Proud with their first meet the girls then prepared for Kalispell where they would compete with ten other AA, A, B, and C schools. The girls all worked hard at this tough meet and Kim Hansen was Frenchtown's top runner placing fifth. The girls continued to work hard and the team won all of their other meets, which consisted of a meet at Ronan, Frenchtown, and the University of Montana in which they won novice. Seven girls made it to State. They were Kim Hansen, Becky Childs. Mary Jo Kron, Lynn Winegar, Miriam Boorman, Mara- gret Nikoleyczik, and Laura Wraith. The team took second at state with Kim Hansen top runner placing sixth. 4. Rebecca remarks. You warn me to run how far? S. Mary Jo takes a Sprite break. 6. Margaret clowning or stretching !!??” Cross Country 91 US TOO The boy's team year was made up of only two runners. Karl Nikoleyc- zik and Tracy Roberts. Throughout the year they practiced as hard as they could and at the meets Karl and Tracy gave it their all. They both made it to the State tourna- ment in Butte. Karl and Tracy are both juniors and hopefully they will be back next year. 92 Boys' Cross Country ALL THE WAY TO STATE Boys' Cross Country 93 The 1984-85 boy's basketball team started its bouncing trip down the road on their way to state. Their first game was against Simms, the Broncs easily won this game. 64-49. Frenchtown then played Loyola which was to be a great game. But French- town could not hold on and lost, 47-42. Frenchtown had a tournament in which Frenchtown, Loyola, Simms, and Superior all participated. During this tournament Frenchtown came out 2-2, losing only to Loyola. Frenchtown then played the Dar- by team. This was another easy win for Frenchtown, 76-55. Frenchtown then got beat by Florence, 53-37. Frenchtown as- tounded Corvallis, 80-59. The Broncs, with a 4-3 record went to tip-off against Troy, the Broncs came back empty-hand- ed, 53-48. Frenchtown came back against the Bulldogs of Mission, 65-47. French- (Continued on page 95) MOKM I. Jim Wtnsot looks in awe as the ball bounces the othet way. 2 The Bronc defense is working on getting the ball back so they can score. J. Doug Dahlberg tries to sprout wings and fly down the court. 4. Lee Baerlocker studies on his shot in hopes that it will go down. 5. look out! , what a scramble for the bail. 94 Boy's Basketball town, with an up and down record, could not put anything together. The next game they played, they lost, 62-60, to Plains. The Broncs then played Thompson Falls. This game put the Broncs back on the winning streak again, 71-47. But, Frenchtown couldn't stay on the train and lost to Bigfork, 78-65. In Frenchtown's next two games, they scored identical scores, 62-49 against Superior and 62-47 against Eureka. After two wins Frenchtown lost to Loyola, 53-51. French- town then played Darby for the second time. Again Frenchtown prevailed, 58-47. Frenchtown then tried to beat Florence, but in the last few seconds Florence held on and won, 58-57. The Broncs' last game before post-season started was against Corvallis. Frenchtown again easily walked over Corvallis, 73-48. In post-season play, the Broncs started by playing Corvallis for the third time and again Frenchtown was the domi- nant force, 72-55. Frenchtown and Florence went at it again in another exciting game in which Frenchtown lost for the third time, 57-54. The Broncs then went on a streak and won four in a row, 63 55 against Darby, 68-52 against Superior to end District, 56-47 against Troy, and 63-59 against Loyola. But in the final game of Divi- sionals Frenchtown lost to Florence. 63-61. Frenchtown made it to state even though it was Coach Walker's first year at Frenchtown. The Broncs were defeated in all three games they played at the Class B State Tournament. In the first game Frenchtown was beaten by Fairview. 63-56. Friday afternoon, Frenchtown lost a thrill- er to Big Timber. 58-57. Saturday afternoon the Broncs lost their third state tournament game against Red Lodge, 68-59. Overall, the Broncs had a very successful year. Boy's Basketball 95 Back row Karl Nikoleyczik, Robert Touchettc. Bret Richardson. Gary Hansen. Kent Jim Winsor. Bip Bagnell. Lee Baerlocker Graves. Coach Walker. Front row: Richard Wilioct. Doug Dahlberg. Standing: Leo Jette. Chuck Eldridge. Robert Tou- chette. John Rutledge. Gary Hansen. Brent Dobak. Thane Adams. Coach Graves. Kneeling: Steve Jostes. Left to Right: Scott Carman. Cory Dobak. Mark Kuhns. David Grapensteter. Bryon Bertolt. Greg Richardson. Coach Paskey 96 Boy's Basketball BUMP Julie Manger and Ton Gregory reach for the sky” Volley ball 97 SET I 1. Coach Lund. Kim Erlandson. Theresa Lehman. Tori Gregory, Kolleen Schimke. Amy Kuhns. Kirsten Schimke. Sue Jostes. Cheree Friedrich. Asst. Coach Madison, kneeling: Molly How- ard. Patti Anderson. Candi Davis. Dana Arnold. Mary Jo Kron. Julie Hanger. 2. Sue Jostes. Mary Jo Kron. and Tori Gregory practice up? 3. Candi Davis in action. 98 Volley ball SPIKE 5. Pstn Anderson shows Kirsten Schimke her stuff. 4 Tori Gregor)- sets up another one! S. Rhonda Kent begs for mere)-. Frenchrown jumped into the volleyball arena with a splash. The 1984-85 team was Frenchtown's first ever entry into Mon- tana High School Association sanctioned volleyball competi- tion. Frenchtown surprised almost every team they played. The Frenchtown Varsity volleyball team fought hard and compiled a 14-2 record while the Junior Varsity went on top with all-0 record. The varsity team was able to spike their way to state where they placed sixth. The Frenchtown student body is very proud of this first year achievement of volleyball. Volley ball 99 SHOWERS OF REVERSALS Terry Heilman, Mark Hubbard. Tim Howard. Todd McCollum David Clarke. Kris Holt and Steven Clarke. Mark. David. Todd, and Steven represented Frenchtown at State, along with Troy Doxey. who is not pictured 100 Wrestling David Clark carries his opponent to his fa- vorite place on the mat. 4. Todd prepares himself for the takedown. The 1984-85 wrestling team, though as small as it was, had a good year in which everyone tried. At 98 pounds with a record of 26 wins and 7 losses, was freshman, Steve Clarke, who took second at State. Sophomore, Tim Howard, at 126 pounds with a record of 6 wins and 14 losses, still has two years of wrestling left. David Clarke, wrestling at 1J2 pounds with a record of 22 wins and 11 losses made it to State and placed fourth. Junior, Todd McCollum, made it to State with a record of 10 wins and 11 losses. At 145 pounds with a record of 15 wins, 13 losses, and 1 tie was junior Terry Heilman, who received an injury during divisional, but he still has next year. Sophomore, Troy Doxey. who moved here towards the end of the season, had a record of 9 wins and 6 losses, he also made it to State. Kris Holt, weighing in at 167 pounds with a record of 10 wins and 15 losses is a Sophomore who still has two years left. Last, but not least, at heavy weight, Mark Hubbard, who also made it to State. Good job to all!!!!!!!!!!! Wrestling 101 PIN A MEMORY l Serve takes time out to get some advice from Coach Faris. 2. David takes a breath while his opponent gets situated. 3. Troy works hard for a pin. 4. Terry waits for the ref s whistle. TEE FORE!! 1985 marked the third year for the Frenchtown boys' golf team and the second year for the girls' team. The Frenchtown boys scored in the high 300's at a number of meets. The boys' team consisted of Jim Winsor, Todd Schellinger, Steven Clarke, Jeff Hefty, Shawn Hayman, David Clarke, and Alan Job. The boys' team was led by seniors Jim Win- sor, Jeff Hefty, and Todd Schellinger. Steven Clarke, posted the best score ever for a fresh- man member of the golf team. The boys' team had a very successful year. The girls' team consisted of Sue Jostes, Ellen Moffett, Angela Cummins, Theresa Lehman. This team placed first or second in most of their tournaments. This was somewhat of a surprise because Ellen Moffett was the only return golfer from the 1984 season. Sue Jostes scored the best ever for a girl on the golf team. The girls placed higher than they ever placed at state. 1. Steven Clarke, Todd Schellenger, Jeff Hefty, Jimm Winsor. Shawn Hayman. David Clarke, and Alan Job. 2. Theresa Lehman. Angela Cummins. Ellen Moffett, and Sue Jostes. 3 Theresa Lehman putts it in. 4. Steven Clarke tees it up. 5. Jim Winsor aims for par. 6. Jeff Hefty old-timers it. 104 Golf TIME GoIf 105 WE’VE 106 T rack GOT The 1985 track season started on March 1st for long distance and March 15th for sprinters, jumpers, and throwers. In the beginning of the season, 45 athletes were out for track, but through the course of the year, injuries and the inability to sacrifice caused many athletes to drop out. The weather also refused to cooperate with the meets. It was at times, too hot and then at other times, it was too cold. Many track meets were cancelled due to the cold weather. The boy's team took first in districts and the girl's team took third. At divisionals, both teams took third. Eighteen athletes made it to state where the boys placed seventh. The girls on the other hand only received one point. Even though the points didn't show many accomplishments, the girls ran some of their personal bests. The girls had a young team and hopefully they learned from their experiences throughout the year. The boy's team was also young, and inexperienced. Many new upper classmen went out and made it to state. Scott Topel really played a leadership role and made it to state in four events and placed in two events. Mark Hubbard won the state title in the javelin for the third year in a row. The sprinters and hurdlers along with Coach Paskey chose a team theme, WE LOVE 400'S . Mr. Paskey with a smile on his face said, They, the runners, loved them, they kept wanting to run more. The team has many good athletes returning next year and most of them have a lot of promises and potential. The team and coaches would like to say a special thanks to the managers, Karl, Wendy, and Jill. 2. Bcp waits for the gun. 5. Jodi Topel is exhausted after holding the tape all day. 3 Track 107 THE 108 Track Track 109 METER 1. Boy's track team left to right: Steve Kuykendall. Mark Kuhns. Leojette. Thane Adams. Rick Sandefur. Gary Hansen. Scott Topel. Bret Richardson. Managers. Wendy Hoverson and Jill Trenary. Robert Touchette. Scott Lucier. Lee Baer- locher. and Mark Hubbard. Kneeling: Kirk Bruce. 2. Girl's track team: Standing Managers Jill Trenary and Wendy Hoverson. Third row: Tasha Adams. Becky Childs, and Patty Wolfe. Second row: Laura Wraith. Laura Scharberg. Debbie Winsor. Mary Jo Kron.Jodi Topel. Dana Arnold, and Rebecca Richardson. First row Kim Hansen. Danielle Williams. Cheree Frie- drich. and Tammy Taber. 110 Track BLUES Track lll Slave Auction 113 1. Class of ‘85 marches in. 2. Julie Hanger shows her musical talent. 3. Jill Trenary's attention is drawn to the speaker. 4. The boys of the class of 1983 listen to their presentation given by Art Hightower 3. Father Miller says a special prayer for the class of 1983. 6. Margaret Nikolevc zik is glad to finally have her diplo- ma in her hand. 7. Dr K. C. Stewart tells the graduating class about cafe- teria lines. 8. Nancy Hofman looks around for a wheelbarrow to carry her stuff. 9. Scott Topel looks for- ward to spending a nice quiet even- ing at home to read his dictionary. 10. Kelly Lovell wills herself not to cry. 11. Theresa Lehman is happy with her award. 114 Graduation Graduation 115 1. Todd does a monkey face to cheer Jim up. 2. Mechelle does a little jig while she shifts her tassle. V Richard, on the other hand, has to stop and search for his. 4. Alright Bip. quit clowning and grab your diploma. V Thane Adams gets to play big brother and receive Ty's award. 6. Steve reaches for Mr. Banks’ hand, proud of his ac- complishments. 7. Stacy isn’t looking forward to going up on stage. 8. Mr Banks helps Pat off stage. 9 Brad, are you jumping off stage or tripping ! 10. Mechele asks Molly if she realises that all her hair is gone. 11. Alright guys, all you have to do is follow Scott. 116 Graduation IS FREE!!!! I'd like to thank everyone for this honor. My teachers, the administration, my class- mates. and my parents; without your help and support I wouldn't be here today. I'd like to extend a special thank-you to my sister Sally, who has always been and will always be the dearest person in my life. When I was chosen as Valedictorian, I thought about a lot of different ideas for speeches. All I knew is I wanted my speech to be different, one that would hopefully be remembered, one that fit this graduating class. Our class has always been criticized because we don't work well as a team. When we try to organize events, we usually fail miserably because we are each so independent that we want to do things on our own without someone else telling us exactly how it should be done. We are each strong individuals. This individualism may not be extremely desirable in high school, but now we re not in high school anymore. We're out in the real world, and it s we individuals who will survive. We re the ones who take the initiative, we re the ones who pursue our goals, we re the ones who don't need someone behind us all the way to give us advice. We re people of character .. . and we re going to make it. I wasn't going to give any advice because I've been giving you guys advice for as long as I can remember but I figured . . . what the heck, it's my last chance. If I was going to give you my advice I'd tell you this. You are all very special people, no matter what everyone says, and you're only limited by your imagination. If you have a dream, don't let it lie in your mind .. . make it reality. Make it YOUR reality. Every person here has the power to create a dream for themselves. You know, we've had one of the worst reputations of any class ever to go through F.H.S.. but I'll tell you what. We've got guts. We've got the drive that it takes and we re going to make it big. They say that your high school years are the best years of your life. I don't know how many of us can say that the last four years have been the best of our lives ... but we re through now and it's on to bigger and better things. I'll never forget the people here, the friends I've made and all of you. We've had some great times together- but now it's time to move on. The doors are open for us and all we have to do is walk through one. And don't worry, there are only about one million to choose from. Good luck to all of you and thank you for making my high school years so interesting. I'll treasure them forever. Graduation 117 Thank you. Sincerely, Nancy Hofman. Valedictorian Variety-A Slice of Life 1. School seems to be too much for Helen Smith. 2. Susan Wallace. Sally Hofman. and Melinda Bollinger enjoy (?) class. 3.1 to r Kirsten Schimke. Julie Hanger. Stacy Schillmger. Nancy Hofman. Francene Sanders and Kolleen Schimke 4. Gossip in the favorite hang out of Frenchtown girls; the bathroom, with Bonnie Beeler and Helen Smith. V Mike Ogren hurries to class. 6. Mike Latham hides from the camera. 5 118 Student Life. Administration Mr Banks. Superintendent 2. Mr Hightower. Principal. 3. Mrs. Sample. Clerk. 4 Mrs. Parker. Grade School Secretary. 3. Mrs. Lucier. High School Secretary. 6. Mrs. Serba. Attendance Clerk. Administration 119 WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE 1. Mr. Graves- Our band trip to Regina. Canada. 2. Ms. Gouaux- Dissecting dinosaurs for science class. 3. Ms. McCoy- Playing Pooh Bear” in senior speech class. 4. Mr. Paskey- Being able to participate in more than one extra-curricular activity. 5. Mr. Jones- Graduation!!! 6. Mr. Clausen- Playing the father of the first girl football player at Center High. I had to wear a raccoon coat on stage for about 20 minutes through this scene. With the lights and the coat, it was so hot. beads of sweat quickly formed on my face and caused the makeup to run and my mus- tache to fall off. The cast would bet each night of the performance as to whether or not 1 would make it through the performance without losing my face . 120 Faculty 7. Mr. Johnston- When the blizzard of '02 blew out all of our lanterns, they shut down school for 2 days. 8. Mr. Strothman- Being selected as a member to the National Honor Society. 9. Mr. Woolridge- Reading GREAT EX- PECTATIONS. 10 Ms. Kaphammer- Participating in school plays and school band. 11 Mr. Normand- Participating in sports with friends who I grew up with. 12 Mr. Walker- My Junior year I did enjoy sitting in Mr Davis' English class and lis- tening to him talk about literature as well as the important issues of the day. AI Vi- cus and I sat in the back row and devel- oped a relatively class comic act when Mr. Davis wasn't talking. Faculty 121 HIGH SCHOOL 1. Mr. Faris- In Retrospect High School was a brief period in my life, uncluttered with responsibilities with the exception of homework. What a life!! 2. Mr. Fogerty }. Mr. Funkhauser 4. Mr. Racicot- Actually I have two: the First one is the day I walked into Helena Central High School in 1967 and met my wife-to-be. Peggy, who was wearing a blue polka-dotted dress. The second one is standing in front of our American Gov- ernment class before the bell rang and making bird noises, not knowing the prin- cipal was standing behind me. who even- tually suspended me later that day. 5. Mr. White- Graduation!!! 6. Mr. Robinson- Priviledged information. 7. Miss Lund- Cramming 7 friends into a VW Bug and cruising Riverside in downtown Spokane, after being told to take the car to a can factory or other places '. We'd hit THE drive-in for snacks. We put my heavy friend in the passenger seat to counter- balance the four stacked trays of fries, deluxe burgers, pizza, swamp water, ice cream, etc., etc., that they attached to the driver's window. 8. Mr. Duhame 122 Faculty MEMORY??? Just when I thought about it; learned my lesson well, there was more to this then meets the eye. And for all the things you taught me, only time will tell if I'd be able to survive. Teacher, teacher, can you teach mei Can you tell me all I need to know.' Teacher, teacher, can you reach me? When I fall will you let me go? Am I ready for the real world? Will I pass the test? You know it's a jungle out there. And nothing gonna stop me, I won't be second best, and the joke's on all those who believe the system's fair. Teacher, teacher, can you teach me? Can you tell me if I'm right or wrong? Teacher, teacher, can you reach me? I wanna know what's going on 9. Mr. Johnston warns the freshmen, ''All right, one more goof up and off with your heads! 10. Mr. Faris watches as his wrestlers compete at state. Faculty 123 Bus Drivers Janitors 1. Bus Drivers Jan Dyke. Fran Moffett. Peggy Racicot. Rose Williams. June 2 Janitors: Maurice Richardson. Gordon Kroenke. Paul Isaacs. Rockwood. Barbara Beeler. Gayle Bruce. Marie Porter. Pat Jacks. Carl Miller. (not pictu red Jane Jerseth 124 Bus Drivers and Janitors Eighth Graders The 1984-85 8-th grade class was a class that didn't do too bad in the things they did do, if they even did anything at all. They did do one thing and that was that they raised enough money to do everything they wanted to, so for their 8-th grade trips. Even though their trip to the Gates of the Mountains was can- celled because the teachers felt that it was not necessary. Overall their year was successful and everything went as planned. THE END OF THE RAINBOW Turn back the pages, let memory recall. A time when you started school back in the fall. Those fond recollections and memory held fast. Bring to mind happy school days we had in the past. 126 Closing Our Bronc Supporters Albert H. Photography 1205 South Higgins Missoula, Montana 59801 (406) 543-8239 •Totally tubular waterslide •Snack bar • Video arcade •Ball crawl for tots 100 South Russell Missoula WASTE SYSTEMS 1819 South Ave. West Missoula, MT 59801 THESE BUSINESSES SUPPORT US. LET S SUPPORT THEM Kim Kottas Each office is independently owned and operated Awm JESS' OFFICE EQUIPMENT Proprieter 543-3339 Gnlui j 2502 Brooks Street GREATHOUSE REALTY MLS Repairs for all optic equipment 1011 West Kent • Missoula, MT WHO! Missoula. MT 59801 Business (406) 728-8270 Residence (406) 626-5746 1135 W. Broadway Missoula 549-9717 Bus. 777-3836 Jess Sanders „ 1 HERITAGE 1811 S. Ave West Missoula. MT 59801 HtRIIAUt ---------- prlqlmg t- griptycs I Stressing Craftsmanship and quality at a fair price. Harry Hansen (406 ) 549-1450 Complete line of feed seed for livestock and poultry. THE GUNNY SACK Ray Johnson (406) 728-6660 1840 North Avenue Missoula f l £gja PETLAND 515 Livingston, Missoula MT 59801 Puppies Pet Grooming Kittens lams Food Birds Science Diet Complete Line of Supplies TOTAL HARDWARE Coast to Coast TREMPERS SHOPPING CENTER Missoula, MT 59801 QUALITY MEATS In 2-j's produce 1600 N. Ave. West 543-6864 In Grizzly Grocery Center 445 Hill Street 549-6041 Advertisemcnts 127 HEALTH AID Phamaaj PRESCRIPTIONS - C0SME1 ICS PHOTO SUPPLIES • GIFTS INFORMATION 1440 West Broadway 728-0330 silver-R Highway 93 North. Evaro, MT 39802 RESTAURANT LOUNGE Bus: 726 381-1 Home: 726-3696 Owner Joey Silvernale Cf TYRO New Used - Equipment «jALES RENTALO Consignments Construction Trucks Trailers Brad Miller 406 721-4958 3)1 Nonh Russell P.O. Box 3478 Missoula. MT 39806 IT' ’ m 4 BITTERROOT MOTORS HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH 39th. SALES SERVICE..............................(406) 251-2525 FARTS........................................(406) 251-2626 THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT OUR STORE! 128 Advertisements 728-9000 Open at noon I F3 ™ Hamburger Steak Fried Chicken Complete Menu of Chinese Dishes Corner Of Regent A 93 NINE MILE HOUSE (Nine Mile Exit. 23 Miles West of Missoula Open 3 p.m.-12:30 a m —Sunday 2 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Cocktails—Steaks—Seafood- Chicken—Prime Rib every Sunday. LE LUCIER ESCAVATING Bryce E Bondurant Frenchtown Real Estate Serving the frenchtown Veliev lot over 12 yeers '' 626-4407 Frenchtown 728-9410 Steinbrenner Agency 1365 W. Broadway ileonk’ lie‘ter Xlif nnet-nl Wheel Balancing—Front End Alignment Specializing in brake repair Double Front Chicken Dinners Our Speciality 122 Alder—Cafe 543-6264 Weekdays—9-9 Saturdays—9-6 Sundays—10-5 Town Country Shopping Center Paints, Hi Fire Clues. Kilns Brushes. Cones. Greenware A Porcelain ROSI HIU HOMYCRAFTS Harrison Bell canAMica amts « hoiiks Phone (406) 626 3288 Box 107. Frenchtown. MT 398 Vt MISSOULA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Fairway Center—2001 Brooks 728-8302 Your Credit Union—For Service to the members. THE LION S MANE k.A7wiw Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 IfJi.7 Frenchtown: 626-5944 Jeanette Warne Montana Wats Line 1-800-332 6216 (408) 721-1770 T w ¥ tutmi tisat lit } SHERRY CENTERS “Tom lit SHERRY Id Complete Shop EVELYN S HAIRPIN Open Tues -Fri. 9-3 Sat -9 12 Phone 626-3740 for appointments v- mile up Mill Creek Road Ad vert isements 129 11b Montana Bank of South Missoula Montana Bank Building 1800 Russell, Missoula, Montana 59801 (406) 543-8353 SWEET REST MOTEL 1135 W BROADWAY MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 KITCHENS FAMILY UNITS T V. - PHONES RALPH DONNA GREEN 549-2358 MARC A HEFTY PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Pictures With Style 2021 Higgins Avenue Missoula, MT 59801 543-5075 130 Ad vertisements Autographs Autographs 131 INDEX Adams. Tasha 12. 21. 24. 52, 53. 64. 72. Doucette. Bryan 16, 18. 40. 44. 69. 114 42. 100. 110, 112. 114. 116 Nelson. Randy 52. 54. 66 110 Doucette. Traci 18. 21. 69. 72 Hult. Kirsten 21. 52. 73 Nelson. Rhonda 18. 56. 60 Adams. Thane 14. 65. 83. 96. 110. 116 Doxey, Troy 26. 102 Hull. Kris 33. 54. 100 Nikoieyczik. Karl 26. 60. 92 Adams. Tv 24. 31. 34. 36. 38. 39. 80. 82. Ducharme, Herbie 72. 83 Nikoleyczik. Margaret 16. 21. 44. 55. ‘X). 83 Du ha me. Mr Dave 123 Jensen. Libby 21. 58 91. 96. 113, 114 Anderson. Patti 16, 21. 30. 36. 48. 55. 98. Dunlop. Loretta 23. 54, 65. 72 Jette, Connie 24, 37. 41 Normand. Mr Dennis 121 99. 113 Jette. Leo 81. 83. 96. 110 Norton. Mike 26. 60. 82. 83 Arnold. Dana 18. 65. 98. 110 Eastvoid. Scott 54. 72. 96 Jette. Louis 33. 54. 73. 83 Eldridge. Chuck 65. 83. 96 Job. Alan 33. 73. 83. 104 Ockler. Sam 54. 60 Baerlother. Lee 14. 16. 26. 36. 38, 62. 70. Elliott. Richard 16, 22. 24. 26. 38. 40. Johnston. Mr Merle 121. 123 Ogren. M.ke 14. 15. 16. 24. X� . 50. 38. 93. 95. 96. 110. Ill 42. 47. 49. 70. 71. 81. 83. 93. 96. 114. Jones. Mr. Mark 109. 120 39. 44. 49. 70. 79. 80. 83. 118 Bagnell. Bip 6. 14. 16. 21. 23. 26. 27. 30. 116 Jostes. Steve 66. 83. 96 36. 38. 54. 70. 79. 81. 83. 94. 95. 96. Erlandson. Kim 18. 64. 65. 98 Jostes, Sue 66. 84. 98. 104 Parker. Mrs Karen 119 107. 113, 114. 116. 117 Esterbrook. Billie 21. 33. 52 Jovm, Mark 40. 47 Parker. Melissa 21, 33. 74 Banks. Mr Robert 116, 119 Exe. Jason 18. 73. 80. 83 Paskev. Mr Rod 96. 120 Beebe. Kyle 72 Kammerer. Jacky 20. 21. 54. 66 Peterson. Michelle 18. 21. 64. 74. H4 Beeler. Bonme 13. 20. 21. 118 Farris. Mr Russ 122. 123 Kaphammer. Ms. Susan 121 Philpott. Andrea 18. 74 Belt. Eva 4. 12. 13. 16. 21. 23. 27. 31. 36 Finley. Paula 18. 19, 73 Kent. Rhonda 73. 99 Belt. Evan 21. 72 Finley. Sharia 18. 19. 64. 65 Kincel, Lisa 47 Quamme, Andrea 21. 26. 60, 88. 8 2 Benson. Christie 16. 26, 31. 36. 54. 114 Flake. Read 65 Klepper. Amy 4. 73. 77. 88. 89 Queen. Chris 66 Bergman. Linda 72 Flynn, Brandon Klepper, Greg 6. 21. 66. 68. 76. 80. 83 Queen. Karen 18. 19. 22. 56. 60 Bergman. Robert Fogarty. Mr Brun 84. 86. 122 Kohler. Sandra 18. 19. 73 Bertolt. Bryon 7, 68. 72. 83. 96 Friedrich. Cheree' 65. 84. 96, 110 Kroenke. Raymond 12, 13, 73 Racicot. Mr Tim 81, 122 Billington. Cindy 18. 19. 54. 65 Funkhauser. Mr Chuck 122 Kron. Mary Jo 9. 18. 19. 26. 66. 78. 90. Rice. Brenda 4. 12. 16. 44. 83. 112 Bitz. Bonnie 21. 54 91. 98. 109. 110 Richardson. Bret 7. 21. 24. 25. X� . 42. Block. Becky 16. 20. 21. 26. 27. 36. 38. Garren. John 40. 114 Kuhns. Amy 66. 84. 97 57. 58. 60. 61. 79. 80. 83. 96. 108. 84. 85. 86. 87. 89. 115 Gittins. Bill 21 Kuhns. Mark 7. 73. 75. 96. 110 no. Ill Boehlke. Ron 36. 38. 44. 114 Gittins. Tnna 40. 55, 113. 114 Kuykendall. Steve 16, 41. 54. 62. 110. Richardosn. Greg 7. 4. 75. 80. 83. 96 Boggess. Cindy 72 Goff. Brian 47. 57 116 Richardson. Rebecca 21. 52. 66. 90. 91. Bollinger. Melinda 1. 16. 31. 36. 76. 114. Gonder. Stephanie 21. 33. 52 Kuykendall. Vicky 21. 73 110 118 Gouaux. Mrs. Betty 120 Ringleb. Jon 74. 80. 83 Borrman. Miriam 24. 54. 64. 65. 90 Gould. Jana 73 Lackey. Bev 54 Rinker. Darrin 12. 13. 14. 15. 20. 21. 43. Botsford. Patricia 12. 16. 30. 37. 42. 48. Grapensteter. David 33. 73. 75. 96 Latham. Mike 8. 18. 19. 21. 33. 112, 118 56.60.69 113. 116 Grapensteter. Tom 69 LaTray. Chris 6. 8. 9. 18. 21. 76. 77. 113. Robert. Kelly 45. 68. 114 Boulev. Frank 15. 26. 63. 77. 80. 83 Graves. Mr. Gary 120 114 Robert. Traci 26. 31. 92 Bouiey. Lisa 72. 76. 84 Graves. Kent 26. 46. 58. 79. 83 Leavell.John 57 Robinson. Mr Les 122 Bowman. Brent 47. 52. 65 Green. Russell 4, 21. 65 Legato. Mechele 4. 16. 21. 44. 113. 114. Rotering. Pat 45 Bowman. Michelle 21. 71, 72. 89 Gregory. Tori 38. 65. 84. 86. 97. 98. 99 116. 117 Rutledge. John 14. 69. 83. 96 Boyer. Wendy 37. 39, 43 Gross. Jacki 19. 33. 73 Lehman. Shiela 18. 21. 73. 115 Bruce. Kirk 15. 16. 21. 24. 30. 37. 54. Gunderson. Brun 6. 16, 26. 27. 40. 49. Lehman, Theresa 1, 10. 12, 13. 16. 26. Sample. Mrs. Phyllis 119 110. 114 52. 54. 89. 112. 114. 116 44. 51. 52. 98. 104. 105 Sandefur. Rick 7. 15. 26. 54. 60. 61. 76. Lovell. Kelly 16. 44. 84. 87. 115 80. 83. 110 Carman. Scott 72, 83 Haberlock, Shane Lucier. Chauntel 18. 25. 56. 71. 88. 89 Sanders. Francene 1. 10. 12. 20. 21. 46. Carroll. Sheri 65 Halverstadt. Jodi 7. 18, 21. 65. 70 Lucier. Mrs. Louise 119 51. 52. 53. 60. 118 Caruso. Dune 21, 65 Handford. Duane 40. 114. 116 Lucier. Scott 26. 60. 61. 80. 83. 110 Scharberg. Janice 55. 58. 60. 84. 87 Childs. Becky 18. 19. 52. 64. 72. 90. 110 Hanger. Julie 16. 18. 21. 24. 26. 27. 30. Lund. Ms Rhonda 97. 123 Scharberg, Laura 74. 84. 109. 110 Clark. Kevin 83 34. 39. 41. 42. 71. 84. 87. 97. 98. 99. Schellinger. Stacy 19. 24. 54. 74. 88. 89. Clarke. David 18. 21. 26. 65. 83. 100. 114. 118 Madison. Mr Mike 97 118 101. 102. 104 Hansen. Gary 26. 66. 83. 96. 110 Marcure. Andre 15. 33. 73. 83 Schellinger. Todd 16. 37. 38. 84. 104. Clarke. Steven 18. 33. 72. 83. 100. 102. Hansen. Kim 5. 18. 19. 21. 24. 26. 43. Marcure. Steve 14. 26. 60. 63. 83 114. 116 104. 105 66. 90. 110 Marlenee. Renae 8. 33. 70. 74 Schimke. Kristen 21. 24. 74. 84. 86. 8 . Clausen, Mr. Fred 120 Hayman. Shawn 10. 52. 104 Martinez. Leah 68. 74 98. 99, 118 Coleman. Loretta 4. 16. 37. 69. 83. 89. Hefty. Jeff 16. 38. 39. 41. 69. 76. 83. 104. McCollum. Stacy 16. 22. 31. 44. 116 Schimke. Kolleen 18. 24. 74. 8. 84. 98. 114 105. 114 McCollum. Todd 56. 60. 69. 100. 101 119 Cook. Mike 6. 37. 114 Heilman. Terry 83. 100. 103 McCoy. Mrs Nancy 120 Schulte. Tammy 47. 60 Cook. Robert 72. 83 Hightower. Mr Arthur 119 McDonald. Mike 44 Serba. Mrs Susan 119 Cranston. Gina 5. 18. 21. 25. 27. 53. 71. Hitshew, Karmen 73 McDonald. Sean 73 Shourds. Mike 74. 83 88. 89 Hobert. Rich 73 Mercer. Shelly 21. 66. 88. 89 Shuck. Tammy 4. 21. 45. 68. 112 Cummins. Angela 72. 84. 104 Hofman. Nancy 16. 18. 21. 24. 27. 31. Meyer. Pam 74 Silvernale. Wendy 5, 16. 54. 66 Cyr. Amber 12. 13. 21. 65 41. 43. 47. 114, 115, 118 Miller. Joe 8, 42. 74 Smith, Helen 60. 118 Cyr. Steven 18. 33. 72. 83 Hofman. Sally 11. 12. 21. 27. 118 Miner. Shannone 5, 7, 21. 66 Smith. Paula 5. 21, 33. 66 Hoverson. Wendy 7. 10. 16. 21. 24. 26. Moffett. Ellen 10. 11. 16. 23. 26. 43. 44. Sorrel. Rick 80. 83 Dahlberg. Doug 16. 26. 37. 38. 42. 83. 27. 30. 39. 41. 55. 63. 110. 112. 129 54. 104 Scai. Dan 8. 67 94.96 Howard. Megan 21. 71. 73. 75. 84 Morrison. Theresa 74 Slavish. Roxanne 21. 54. 61, 84. 85. 86. Davis. Candi 21. 68. 72. 98 Howard. Molly 16. 27. 30. 41. 46. 77. 78. Munsch, Tammy 47. 60 87 Davis. Jill 4. 8. 51. 52 98. 114. 117 Murray. Jeff 60 Stites. Mark 61. 83 Dobak. Brent 18. 65. 83. 96 Howard. Tim 15. 54. 66. 83. 100 Murray. Jennifer 74 Stratton. Bill 16. 45. 114. 117 Dobak, Cory 72. 83. 96 Hubbard. Mark 7. 16. 21. 24. 26. 31. 41. Myers. Dwayne 14, 15 Strothman. Mr Bill 92. 121 Swenson. Jennifer 10. 12. 20. 52, 55. 61. 65 Tiber. Tammy 10. 24. 26. 50. 52. 54. 55. 58. 61. 71. 110 Timfichuk, Michelle 74 Topel. Jodi 21. 26. 27. 64. 67. 71. 84. 107. 110 Topel. Scott 14. 16. 25. 26. 27. 45. 85. 86. 106. 108. 110, 114. 115. 117 Touchette. Robert 21. 25. 26. 61. 96. 108. 110 Touchstone. Robert 7. 50. 52.64. 69. 74. 75. 85 Trenary. Jill 10. 11. 16. 21. 24. 26. 27. 50. 54. 49. 48. 54.62. 71. 76. 88. 89. 110. 114. 126 Tucker. Ron 21. 74. 85 Tucker. Thomas 21. 55. 74 Tucker. Tony 75 Walker. Mr Jim 96. 121 Wallace. Susan 18. 21.61. 118 Wallace. Wendi 55. 67 Warne. Brian 18. 20. 21. 67. 112 Warne. Georgina 1. 12. 16. 18. 19. 21. 24. 26. 27. 51. 54. 45. 48. 50. 51, 52. 55. 112. 114 White. Mr Steve 18. 19. 122 Whitworth. Dune Williams. Brad 16. 48. 117 Williams. Brent 4. 9 Williams. Cmdy 4. 26. 48. 84 Willums. Demelle 18. 24. 26. 27.64. 67. 71. 76. 84. 110 Winegar. Kenn 1. 12, 16. 46. 48. 88. 89 Winegar. Lynn 6. 21. 75. 90 Winsor. Debbie 14. 21. 26. 67. 71. 84. 110 Winsor. Jim 16. 26. 58. 48. 70. 80. 85. 94. 95, 96. 104. 105. 112. 114. 116 Wolfe. Party 67. 110 Woolridge. Mr Wayne 121 Wraith. Laura 18. 52. 75. 90. 108. 109. 110 Yorton. Jennifer 75 Zuroff. Kenn 45 Index 133 lM Signaturcs Sijjnatures 135 136 Signatures H