Hemlock High School - Huskie Yearbook (Hemlock, MI)
- Class of 1988
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:
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HEMLOCK HIGH SCHOOL 733 N. Hemlock Hemlock, Michigan Mr. Lawrence Baumann PRINCIPAL Mr. Glen Rick VICE-PRINCIPAL 2 CANDIDS Far left: Senior D. Ling last seen his car parked in front of this sign. Bottom left: A familiar sight in student lounge. Middle top: Senior D. Vaggie takes a “Dew Break.” Middle: “Renee don’t believe it!” Above: Monday lunch is time to catch up on weekend events. CANDIDS 3 YEARBOOK brings us all the happenings Every year we the staff, working as a team, try to come up with a different angle and theme to make our book special. This year we are excited about our sports layouts. Not only do we have spectac- ular photographs, but we tried to draw our coaches viewpoints in by interviewing them with some difficult questions. We think you will find their answers make interesting reading. We also feel it necessary to thank Gregg Barckholtz, of Portraits by Gregg, who donated not only his time but furnished our book with every photo, except SADD and Senior trip. We never paid for one roll of film or processing. Without his generosity there would not be this level of quality. Also, thank you to Mrs. Kade, Mrs. Stapleton, and Mr. Luebkert for their support and encouragement. The stu- dents of Hemlock High are indeed lucky to not only have a caring faculty, but also parents who encourage and expect nothing but our BEST. Top right: Our staff hard at work cranking out our copy sheets. Left: STAFF: V. Barckholtz, D. Starke. L. Rohn, S. Clauss, M. Maciejewski, T. Stone, A. Mikek, A. Haggarty. A. DeCaire. C. Fischer. Above: S. Pretzer, I.D.’s students. 4 YEARBOOK STAFF ' I The putting together of a yearbook is a very long process. One of our most important decisions every year is whether or not to have the seniors in color. Color is not only expen- sive it is very important to make our deadline on time. This is why the Seniors have to have their portraits done in the summer. We also try to include every student that attends Hemlock High in the book. Since our book is put together after school with meetings twice a week it is not mandatory to make every meeting. This club is like a small business. We call on businesses in the community to support a portion of the cost of the book with the students paying the rest. So we want to thank the businesses that support our efforts, the stu- dents for purchasing a copy and most of all, our staff for be- ing behind the scenes putting it all together. Top Left: L. Rohn identifies faculty to finish up. Middle Left: Senior T. Stone helps advisor V. Barckholtz at the awards cere- mony. Left: On yearbook we become the best of friends. A tearful and emotional good-bye. YEARBOOK 5 Mrs. Bognar Mr. Adams—Accounting I II, Retailing, CO-OP Mr. Agresta—Government, Economics Mr. Bailie—CO-ED PE Mrs. Bognar—Animal Sci- ence, Plant Science, I.V.C. Mrs. Dennis—History 10, Parenthood Mrs. Gardner—British Liter- ature Mrs. Goward—Composition 10 6 FACULTY Mrs. Gardner Mrs. Goward mm Mrs. Munger Mr. Otter Mrs. Moehs Mrs. Gunther—American Lit., British Lit., Mass Media Mr. Hogan—Biology I, Life Science Mr. Krueger—Algebra II Mr. Luebkert—Typing I, General Business Mr. Mcallister—Auto Body Mrs. Moehs—Algebra I Mrs. Munger—Health Mr. Otter—Computer Programming FACULTY 7 Mr. Taylor Mrs. Thering Mr. Vree Mr. Powell—U.S. History Mr. Robishaw—Basic Math, Geometry, Pre-Calculus Mr. Stem—Wood I, TECH I, II, III, I.V.C. Mr. Taylor—Chemistry II, Physics Mrs. Thering—Senior English, English 9 Mr. Vree—French I and II, Spanish I and II Mr. Wallace—History 10 Mr. Wallace 8 FACULTY Mr. Blaine Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Mcleod Mr. West—Chemistry I, Biology II and Biology I Ms. Zarr—English 9 Mrs. Volz—Band Mr. Blaine—Health, Math, Power Tool, Home Economics Mrs. Schmidt—Language Arts, Study Skills, Math Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Mcleod—Project Learn 9 10 FACULTY 9 Mr. Baumann ... Leaves Hemlock High The yearbook staff would like to thank Angie Swarthout for allowing us to use a paper she wrote for a class about Mr. Baumann. It was a paper based on a person the student admired the most. She did an excellent job and we thank her. Mr. Baumann started teaching in Grayling in 1954-55 and came to Hemlock in 1956 as a teacher and coach, later becoming a counselor. He became Assistant Principal in 1971 and Principal in 1975. So for thirty two years he has made Hemlock his home. He and his wife Kathaleen watched their children grow to be success- ful adults as they left Hemlock High School. Even though his children left, he stayed on with his job. Mr. Baumann has numerous tasks that keep him busy everyday to keep the school running smoothly. Such as maintaining an effective learning climate, supervising the building’s teaching process, preparing and submitting the buildings budgetary requests and to monitor expenditures of funds. Just to name a few of many things necessary to keep our school running smoothly. When asked what were his fondest memories he replied, “Winning the first football championship in 1956, seeing students and their accomplishments such as trips to Washington through the History competition, band trips to other countries, B.O.E.C. champions, scholorship winners, and all of the athletic championships. Seeing students who didn’t think they could make it, set a goal and earn their High School Diploma”. He will never forget his loyal secretary, Maureen Murphy. Most importantly he won’t forget how much the school district has grown and progressed throughout the years. He would like to be remembered as a Principal who did a good job and that he cared for ALL of the stu- dents. We, the students, will remember him for much more than that. He has set an example for every student in our school. We all hope we can follow in his footsteps and be such a great success. 10 MR. BAUMANN Mr. Sheltraw Mrs. Varner Mrs. Hilbrandt Mr. Rick—Assistant Principal Mrs. Murphy—Secretary Mrs. Rivard—Assistant Secretary JL 7 Mr. Sheltraw—Counselor Mrs. Varner—Assistant Counselor nr _ k Jr Mrs. Hilbrandt—Library Aide Ax Mrs. Cadena—Special Ed Assistant wk : «: « Mrs. Cadena STAFF 11 COMING ATTRACTIONS Right: M. Lapa is not a happy camper. Below: Putting your best foot forward. Middle right bottom: Parents help to make our Homecoming a success. Bottom right: J. Lewis and M. Riselay are ac- tually doing homework. 12 CANDIDS Top left: Hemlock Football pushes the limit. Top right: What a pair. Middle left: Seniors J. Rotunno D. Denter doing what they do best—Socializing. Above: Sunshine gives a friendly wave during the Homecoming parade of 1987. Left: Please tell us who docs your hair! We don’t want to make the mistake of going there. CANDIDS 13 Right: Valedictorian Laura Rauchholz gives her end of the year speech at the 1987 awards assembly. Below: UP AND OVER! Bottom left: Don't worry Miss Modolo your beauty secrets are safe with us. Bottom right: John Durkey tries to keep a straight face as he remembers back to his freshman year with Mr. Hogan. 14 CANDIDS Top left: Hemlock’s 51 reaches for the rim. Top right: This is my brother Darrel, and my other brother Darrel. Middle left: Seniors S. Houston and S. Wiggins show off their Christmas colors. Middle right: You know who you are! Left: Amy Fleming and Valeric Klopf whistle while they work. CANDIDS 15 HOMECOMING WEEK BEGINS HOMECOMING 16 Top left: Bob Church and Dave Green plan their Friday night date as they walk to class. Top right: Laurie West and Lori Klug show off their outfits for opposite sex day. Above: Didn’t your mother tell you not to ride with strangers? Middle: FFA recruits new member. Right: Hemlocks original party animals. -J 1987 HOMECOMING COURT (left to right)—Tim Haven, Angie Swarthout, Mark Honsinger, Carrie Tolfree, King Chris Gilbert, Queen Lori West, Paul Gomey, Michelle Leddy. The Homecoming week got off to a start with College Sweatshirt Day. College sweatshirts of many kinds were everywhere. Fans of various colleges showed their HHS spirit. The second day Beach Bums surfed from class to class with their white noses, Hawaiian shorts, and dark shades. Next, came Tourist Day. Cameras, trav- eling clothes, luggage. On Thursday the guys dressed up as girls and vice versa. This was the most popular and humorous day of all. The guys showed off their sexy legs, huge busts and wildly made up faces. The girls wore football uniforms, suit coats, hats and whiskers. Then came Friday and the big pep assembly. Each class wore its own colors. Court members wore cream class reps wore blue. It was time and everyone piled into the gym. The court members and reps walked onto the floor the King and Queen were announced. That afternoon the parade was held. With everyone on cars as the cheerleaders and pom pon members chanted cheers and victory cries. The game began and at halftime court members, class reps the 1987 King and Queen walked onto the field. A bouquet of roses was given to Queen Laurie West as she was crowned by her father. Huskies had a disappointing loss but moods quickly changed Saturday as a semi- formal dance started. Top: Those crazy seniors are at it again. Above: The fans enthusiasm never let up. 18 HOMECOMING Above: 1987 Homecoming Court are acknowledged at dance. HHS Pom Pon girls added color to our pa- rade. Below: It wouldn’t be Homecoming if not for our players. Far Left: Freshman Reps S. Huey M. Gilbert. Middle Left: K. Kochendorfer H. Marietta. Left: Junior Reps R. Bachula J. Osmond. Next Queen L. West and King C. Gilbert. Below: We won’t name names so your secret is safe with us. HOMECOMING 19 IT’S HAPPENING ... Above: M. Honsingcr and C. Tolfree have their smiles all set. Above: A. Swarthout has the jitters but don’t worry, you look fine. Above: Lori West is crowned Queen by her father placing the crown on her head and Mom looks on. Above: Freshman Cheerleaders are trying to excite the crowd with some Huskie cheers. Above: This year’s theme for Homecoming were holidays, with Seniors selecting X Mas. C. Saxsma rides the sleigh. 20 HOMECOMING I ran for class president because I knew I could help my class. Being a leader is one of the best privileges of life. Our Advisor is Mrs. Mary Jo Stapleton. This year our fund raisers were selling pins, sweatshirts, and the 50-60’s dance. I would rate our class spirit as being pretty good. 1 feel that by being class president that I have to set a certain example. If I don't show school spirit and don’t show any effort to make our school better then why should anyone else? The Yearbook Staff would like to wish Angie and the rest of the Senior Class the best! ANGIE SWARTHOUT ALLISON, BRIAN Baker College AYRE, SUE Western Michigan BARTELT, CHRISTINE Western Michigan BASTOUNIS, GEORGIA U Of M BEAGLE, JOLEEN Central Michigan BECKROW, BRIAN College BERTHUME, CHRISTY Great Lakes Junior BEYERSDORF, ERIC Army, College BIVINS, BRYAN College SENIORS 21 BOLL, DANIEL Go back to Germany BRENNAN, CHRIS College BRETERNITZ, REBECCA Travel BREWER, CINDY College BRINDLEY, STEVE CARL. LORI College CHERRY, SEAN Ferris DALTON, ROBERT Ferris DAVIS, TAMARA DENTER, DEANNA CMU DEWAELE, LORA College DIETRICH, SANDRA College 22 SENIORS DOYLE, CHRISTINE Fashion Marketing DROWN, DOUG DUFORT, CHARLES DURHAM, JAMES Ferris EADS, LESLIE MSU ERSKINE, BRIAN College ERSKINE, SCOTT U Of M FATURA, BRIAN FISCHER, CATHY Great Lakes Junior FLEISSNER, JENNY Ferris GAY, KIMBERLY svsu GILBERT, CHRISTOPHER SENIORS 23 GLAVE. JAMES Ferris—Advertising GLAZIER, ABBEY GORNEY. PAUL GOTTSCHALK, LISA MSU—Accounting GRANDY, ALAN MSU GRAY, DAVID GRZENIA, MICHAEL College HAGARTY, AMY Delta—Teaching HAMMOND, JOSHUA HARE. HILARY Central HAUSBECK, BRIDGETTE Ferris—Fashion HAVEN, TIM 24 SENIORS HEDRICH, JAMES College HEGENAUER, JEFF College HOFFMAN, MICHAEL MSU—Engineering HONSINGER, MARK CMU HONSINGER, MICHAEL CMU HOUSTON, SHAUNA Baker College— Accounting HUEY, KELLY Ferris JUNGNITSCH, JOHN Ferris—Engineering KADE, JULIE Delta KALINA, DARREN College KELSEY, SHELLY Central—Advertising KLUG, LORI Central—Teaching SENIORS 25 KNAPPER, ANGELA CMU KONSDORF, DEAN College KOSTRZEWA, JASON MSU KRICHER, AMY Ferris KRUEGER, BRADLEY Ferris KRUEGER, MATTHEW LANDERS, LISA Ferris LAPA, MARIYA Bauder College LASKI, DIANE SVSU LEDDY, MICHELLE CMU LING, DAVID Air Force LINTON, STEVEN Ferris 26 SENIORS LIPKE, DARRIN College LITTLE, DENNIS Aircraft Mechanist LUND, SUSAN MASSA, MARTY McNally, bradley College McVANNEL, CHERYL MSU MESSING, MARILYN U Of M MODOLO, MICHAEL MULL, TIM MULVANEY, PHILLIP MURPHY, MAUREEN College NEHMER, KRIS SENIORS 27 NEUENFELDT, GREG College NEUENFELDT, LOU Delta NEWLAND, JEFF MSU—Mechanical Engineering NIX. SHANNON Travel Management NORRIS. MARGO College—Occupational Therapy NYE. BRADFORD ORTMAN, STEVE OSTROWSKI, TODD Air Force PADGET, STACY Work—College PIOTROWSKI. MICHAEL Air Force PODGURSKI, ARTHUR Work—Delta POLLARD, KATHE CMU—Flight Attendant 28 SENIORS PRINGLE, SCOTT Delta—Business PUFAHL, JEANETTE MSU RAUCHHOLZ, LAURA Michigan Tech. REIKOWSKY, STACY M.J. Murphy School ROGGOW, KATHY Ferris—Business ROOT, MATTHEW Service ROTTUNNO, JULIE M.J. Murphy— Beautician ROYAL, JOAN Northern Michigan RUNNELS, JENNIFER Computer Programming SAMUELS, JAMIE Ross Medical Center SAXSMA, CHRISTINE Ross Medical Center SCANLON, VICKI Travel Agent SENIORS 29 SCHAFFER, HEIDI Della or SVSU SCHAFFER, JEFF CMU SCHILLING, SHELLY SVSU SHERMAN, JEFF SIMMET, ROBERT Work SNOOK, MICHELLE Ferris—Pre-law SPELLERBERG, CHERYL Taylor University STAPLETON, SHERRI MSU—Accounting STARKE, DAVID CMU STELTER, CHRISTOPHER MSU STONE, TRACY CMU—Teaching STROEBEL, JULIE College 30 SENIORS STULLER, AMY SVSU—Art Major STURTZ, JODY CMU—Pre-Law TESSIN, BRIAN Ferris—Finance TOLFREE, CARRIE MSU—Accounting TOMASEK, TROY Air Force TYRA, GREG National Guard VANDERBURG, BRIAN Delta—Business WADLE, JENNIFER College—Accounting WARD, ROB CMU WATSON, MICHAEL Ferris—Business WEIDNER, RICHARD North Western Michigan WEISE, AMY Alma—Pre-Medicine SENIORS 31 YOUNG, KIMBERLY Southeastern Academy ZASTROW, LLOYD Michigan Tech. ZIETZ, DAVID LATE ARRIVALS CAMPBELL, GORDON Armed Forces HUBBELL, DOUG ROE, ROBERT U OF M 32 SENIORS WENZEL, CHRIS MSU—Business WEST, LAURIE MSU—Pediatrics WIGGINS, STEPHANIE Delta WILLIAMS, MATT MSU—Vet. YACKEL, CINDY CMU—Psychology YAGGIE. DARLA Business College No Photographs were made available for students Listed: ALLEN, IRENE BARNETT, KRISTI BOCK, WILLIAM BRENNENSTUHL, PAUL BROTHERS. MISTY BURCH, PENNY CAMPBELL, JAMES FAHRNER, ADAM HEINZ. LARRY HENNINGER, SHANNON KAUFMANN, JEFFERY KOHLHOFF, BRAD KRAPE, DAVID LAGALO. PAUL LITWICKI, JANICE NOTHELFER, MARK REIMER, ANDREA REINIG, MICHAEL ROY, MATTHEW ROYAL. BRIAN RUNDELL, RUSSELL RUTH, STEPHANIE STEFANSKI, JEAN TEDROW, SHANNON TWAROZYNSKI, JOHN VINCENT, JERALD WICHMAN, THEODORE WOLCOTT, KIM Left: Senior C. Wenzel checks out the table to his left. Middle Left: J. Samuels enjoys free time at lunch with her friends. Top: Seniors S. Nix, A. Hagarty and B. Hausbeck discuss what its going to take to cheer the team to a victory. Left: Junior K. Jarabeck surrounds herself with the Seniors finest. SENIOR CANDIDS 33 nnette Right: Stephanie Ruth 3.887 gpa. Planning to attend college. B.O.E.C.; 2 years National Honor Society 2 years Left: Marilyn Messing Planning to attend U of M for Civil Engineering. Yearbook; 2 years National Honor Society 2 years Stage Band 3 years Symphonic Band 2 years 34 TOP TEN Right: Salutatorian of her class; Marilyn Messing. 3.962 gpa. Above: Valedictorian of her class; Laura Rauchholz. 3.976 gpa. Laura plans on attending Michi- gan Tech for engineering. B.O.E.C.; 2 years National Honor Society 2 years TOP TEN ... STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE Right: Robert Roe 3.907 gpa. Planning to attend U of M for En- gineering. Golf; 4 years Basketball; 4 years Track; 4 years Football; 2 years National Honor Society 2 years Left: Leanette Pufahl 3.944 gpa. Planning to attend MSU B.O.E.C.; 3 years National Honor Society; 2 years Below: Amy Weise 3.818 gpa. Planning to attend Alma College for Premedicine. Basketball; 3 years Ski; 4 years Softball; 4 years Class Vice-President; 3 years Left: Chris Wenzel 3.868 gpa. Planning to attend MSU for Busi- ness Administration, prelaw. Baseball; 4 years Basketball; 4 years National Honor Society; 2 years Below: Leslie Eads 3.800 gpa. Planning to attend MSU for Hos- pitality Management. Cheerleading; 3 years B.O.E.C.; 3 years National Honor Society; 2 years Left: Carrie Tolfree 3.808 gpa. Planning to attend MSU for Accounting. Cheerleading; 4 years Softball; 4 years National Honor Society; 2 years B.O.E.C.; 1 year Class Secretary; 2 years Homecoming Freshman Representative. Homecoming Senior Court. Above: John Twarozynski 3.797 gpa. Planning to attend college. Tennis; 4 years National Honor Society; 2 years TOP TEN 35 Alva, Raqucl Babcchenko, Steven Bachula, Renee Bamovitz, JefTery Bauer, Chad Beach, Christine Beagle, Jill Bcrgan, Shelly Bicrd, Darlene Blakeslee, Mark Boylen, Ryan Braley, Timothy Butcher, Joel Campbell, Jody Carl, Gerald Carson, Lynn Chapman, Christine Claus, Patrick Clement, Timothy Crosby, MeLissa Dauer, Christopher David, Thomas Davis, Nicole Davis. Trisha Dean, Tammic DeCaire, Amy Dicner, Eric Diener, Shelly Dittmar, Carrie Dohncr, Samantha Donahue, David Drcffs, Robert Durkee, John Edwards. Thomas Engel. Kristy Erskine, Joelle 36 JUNIORS I ran for class president because I love to take the responsibility to make our class great. I also want our class to be the best it can be! We have a great class in spirit and in togetherness in which 1 feel a class needs. Our advisors this year are Mr. Powell and Mr. Rohn. This year we had a candy sale that was very successful. If I had to rate our class in the school spirit department, I would give it a “GOOD” rating. I hope my class knows that I am trying my best. Class President, Renee Bachula Everett, Tracy Fisher, Lori Fitch, Robert Forrest. Sherri Foster, Jason Frollo, Anthony Garrecht, Laura Goetgcluck, James Green, David Guerra, Andrea Hall, David Henderson. Heather Henning, Mark Hilbrandt, Darlene Honig, Amanda Humpcrt, Debra Jarabeck, Katherine Johnson. Bridie Juhala, Jennifer Kadc, David Kalina, Brandon Keck. McLcah Kenny, Michael Kicnitz, Kevin Klopf, Valoric Koester, Richard Kowalski, Dawn Krueger, Keith Krueger, Leonard Krueger. Paula Kuelskc, Cheryl La Douce. Troy Laszlo. Craig Latoski, David Lcmmerman. John JUNIORS 37 Juniors C. Jcrabeck, L. Carson and H. Henderson get into some serious gossip at lunch time. Lennox, George Lewis, Jason w Liebrock, Angela f Little, Sherri A K' Lutzke, John Martin, Linda 'i' Martis, Amy Massa, Paul McAuley, Becky § I McLeod, Patrick II £ McNally, Craig McNeil, Thomas McQuiston, Jeff i Meyer, Amy Mikek, Amy-Sue Milbrandt, Debbie • Milostan. Richard Moeller, Douglas Moore. Tony Muellerweiss, Adam Mulholland, Doni Murphy, Jodi Nass, Cathleen Nehmcr, Kelly Neuhalfen, Shannon Niersel, Jennifer Niersel, Tyson Norris, Lacy Nothelfer, Shane Osmond. James Ostrander, Terry Porath, Samantha Porras, Ralph Priem, Edward Pratt, Julie V KXk+iXUj 38 JUNIORS Reed, Terry Reidlinger, Matthew Riselay, Mark Rohn, Lisa Rohn, Michael Rousseau, Kathleen Rowe, Anthony Ryder, John Salo, Peter Samuels, Jennifer Scherzer, Gregory Schian, Kurt Schnur, Jamie Schultz, Stephen Sherman, John Shields, Edward Siler, Matthew Smith, Cheryl Specht, Becky Spillane, Sharmin Stockford, Kerri Tessin, Daniel Tessin, Jennifer Thacker, Brett Thomas, Mary Tithof, Aaron Todd, Michael Tolfree, Angela Trim, Leslie VanWitzenburg, John Vincent, Dale Walkowiak, Kristi Walton. Michael Ward, Theresa Weidman, Gary Weidner. Sonya Above: Mike Todd talks to his friends about his driving experiences. Above: Ed Shields tries to catch up on sleep while Kevin Kienitz munches on junk food and pop. JUNIORS 39 Wesener, Matthew Wickman. Andrew Wickman, Jill York, Alexander Zamora, John Ziehmer. Randy No Photograph: Berryhill. Cynthia Brothers, Mark Darby, Jodi Flood, Sabrina Gemcinhardt, Karric Letts, Rhcta McQuiston, Brian Pretzer. Suzy Wilson. Mark Right: Juniors Samantha Porath, Darlene Hilbrandt, and Sopho- more Joanne Smarch show their Christmas spirit by helping paint Mrs. Dennis’ windows. Bottom: Mark Blakeslee, Adam Muellerweiss, and Peter Salo are the “Boys of Winter”. Middle Right: Richard Koester, Tony Moore, Tony Frollo and Richard Milostan converse before Chemistry II. Right: Our Huskie mascot and Darlene Bierd cheer us on to victory. 40 JUNIORS Right: “I don't believe she did that, it, it was not a pretty sight. Top left: Mr. Baumann tries his hardest to get the girls off the phone and back to class. Above: Lunch provides interesting conversation and disbelief. JUNIORS 41 Sophomore class president: Misty Swarthout talks about her class: I ran for class president because I wanted to help the class of “90” be an organized class. I wanted to better our class and our school in any pos- sible way. Our class advisor is Karen McQuiston. We have put on dances, sold candy bars, had a car wash, and sold coupon books to raise money. I would rate our class as “good” as well as spirit goes. They help out our class and school pretty well. I feel that I am here to make my class a better class and I want to do anything 1 can to do that. I am here to work for my class. I’ll try to set an example of having a lot of spirit myself and make an effort to make the class of “90” the best class. Allen. Angela Allen, Michael Astbury, Robin Ayre, Shelly Babechenko, Lisa Bailey, Edward Barnes. Bill Barnett, Julie Bastounis. George Bauer, Jeff Bennett, Steve Berthume, John Besncr, Earl Bluer, Lee Ann Brennan, Kelly Bretcrnitz, Amy Bretemitz, Peggy Brewster, Lisa Briggs, Melanie Brown, William Browning, Lisa Bruske, Tammy Bryce. Debbie Buszka. David Campbell, Heather Chapman, Richard Church, Robert Claus, Shelley Collier, Thomas Columbus. Amber Columbus, Theodore Cook, Kristine Damsen, Gregory Darby. Danna Davis, Enoch Davis, Susan 42 SOPHOMORES ( ) DcWaclc. Shawn Dinninger, Donald Dohner, Tracy Doyle, Jeffery DuFort, Christopher Easlick, Jeffrey Engle, Elissa Engler, Mandy Ewald, Jason Ewald, Patrick Fehn, Chad Fick, Jacqueline Fitzmaurice, Gary Fleming, Amy Frick, Stacy Gjcrstad, Liesel Graham, Skye Grandy, Brian Gunther, Chris Guttowsky, Jenny Haggerty, Amy Halm, Scott Hingston. Matthew Hohman, Nina Izzo, Richard Kanuszewski. Michelle Kataski, Julie Kaufman. Joseph Killingsworth. Jason Koboldt, Brian Kochcndorfer, Katherine Krok, Peter Krueger, Chad Krueger. Tammy LaClair, Amy SOPHOMORE 43 Far right: Katie Kochen- dorfer Heath Marietta stand proud as they repre- sent the class of “1990” at Homecoming ’87. Right: Lisa Browning Lori Ficher paint Mrs. Dennis’ windows for the Christmas decorating contest. Nice Job Girls! Lamb, Greg List. Sarah LoFaro. Cindy Loubert, Gary Marciejewski, Melissa Marietta, Heath Marsh, Lori Marshall. Daniel Martin. James McCormick, Linda McNalley, Kevin Metiva, Christopher Milks, Guy Milledge. Dale Moore, Jennifer Morgan, Jeremy Morse, Pamela Mulvaney, John Mulvaney, Steven Murphy, Ethan Murphy, James Murphy, Kathy Ncwland, Julie Newton, Teresa Nicmi, Edward Nothelfer, Michael O’Keefe, Kathleen Olcnick. Michele Parent, Troy Peak, Candic Phillips, April Podgurski, Tina Prctzcr, John Pretzer, Missy Quackenbush, Mark Richter, Rachel 44 SOPHOMORES Roberts, Daniel Roth, Jodi Rousseau, Donald Rousseau. George Ryder, David Rye, Katherine Schafer, Jack Schmidt, Jennifer Schultz, Michael Schultz, Wendy Smarch, JoAnn Stantz, Jenny Stapleton, Melissa Stimpson, Brett Stroebcl, Lori Stryker, Albert Sugar, Mary Suppes, Eric Swarthout, Misty Taylor, Brookie Teall. Tammie Temple, Douglas Trcmpe, Anthony Virgin. Nicole Wardin, William Wegener. Robert Weise, Mark Wilkerson, Wendy Willard, John Wohlfeil. Scott Wolinski, Bryan Beyersdorf, Kristina Bruse, Marie Roggow. Jennifer r • NO PHOTOGRAPH FOR THE FOLLOWING: Almendarez, Rudy Boyke, Thomas Hedrich, John Procter, Rick Richardson, James Snyder, Christopher Left: Sophomores, Missy Pretzer and Shelley Claus, show the latest in hair color at the Homecoming game as a part of Spirit Week. SOPHOMORES 45 THE MANY FACES OF LIFE AS A SOPHOMORE! Top right: Rob Wegner tries to concentrate. Above: Mr. U of M pretends to be Mr. Studi- ous. Middle right: K. Rye is Ms. Sharing. Right: He can appreciate a good beat. Center: Mr. Unsure about what he may find in his locker. 46 SOPHOMORE CANDIDS I decided to run for class President because I enjoy working with other people and I like getting to know my fellow classmates. I also enjoy having responsibilities for it will get me used to having responsibilities in the future. I know this is important. This year our class advisors arc Sandy and Stan Brown. We raised money by having a Valentine’s dance and sold blow pops. We got first place for our float and also depended on our class dues. Our class has excellent school spirit. I think you have to set an example as class president because everyone knows you and are waiting for you to do something wrong. If you generally act well, it will reflect ofT on other people. Mike Ellwanger Adams, Jacmc Aho, Wade Allen, Amy Anklam, Thomas Aspin, Joshua Barrett, William Becker, Nathaniel Bcnford, Leslec Bennett, Leann Beyersdorf, Neil Bradford, Heather Braley, Tricia Brown, Jennifer Bugni. Toni Byron, Ginger Byron, Tad Claus, Matthew Clement, Chad Cline, Christopher Collison, Troy Cook, Christopher Curtis, Catherine Dailey, William Diedrich, Brian Diener, Jerry Dietrich, Tammy Doan, Jeremy Dohner, Shannon Dreflfs, Mark Dupuis, Colette Duran, Marci Durham, Jeremy Edlinger. Erin Edwards, Maria Ellwanger. Michael Everett. Stacy 48 FRESHMAN iM Fader, Fred Farrand, Misty Fischer, Michelle Fowler, Bonnie Fritzlcr, Greg Frollo, Julie Frost, Janel Garno, Danielle Gehrcke, Matthew Gilbert, Mitchell Greskowiak, Gregory Harrison, Mark Hartung, Jancllc Haveman, Jacob Henning, Matthew Hoeppncr, Gary Hollingsworth, Floyd Huey, Lisa Huey, Stephanie Hunter, Brandi Hyde, Anthony Irwin. Aric Jacovitch, Michael Jarabeck, Brian Jerry, Tim Kalina, Janell Kessler, Richard Kienitz, Melissa Kisser, Kenneth Koester, Marcie left: Jeff Lumsden Tammy Dietrich try to find the courage to go dance, above: Maria Edwards Jane Sanford “Discuss the Great Taste of Pepsi.” above right: Tad Byron asks “Do You Really Think Your Better Than ME?” FRESHMAN 49 Kowalski, Heather Kowalski, Thomas Krueger, Todd LaJoice, Jason LaPicrre, Kristine Lazowski. Amanda Lickly, Charles Liebrock, Amy p L At f Lisik, Lance 1 J ft Lumsden, Jeffery J Jv, i MacDonald. Tammy MacDonal, Trade t Martin, Jeremy Mason, Kelly Mayou, Meredith Menjoulet, Timothy Messing, Michelle Moeller, Donald Monk, Chris Morrison, Jennifer Mossner, Tanya Mull, Chris Neime. Aaron Nix, Troy Nothelfer, Martin Ostrander, Todd Peak, Christopher Pond,Jason Premo, Bridgette Rainey, Heather 50 FRESHMAN Ray, Tonya Raymond. Fred Reikowski, Brandy Reikowski, Chad Reimer, John Rick, Arthur Ritzenhein, Justin Roe, Christopher Rohn, Tracy Rousseau, Jon Sanders, Martin Sanford, Jane Schaffer, Brook Sesko, Jennie Shands, Brian Shaugcr, Dawn Sherman, Pat Small, Todd Smith, Heather Spiker, Jeffery Stantz. Jeff Stapleton, Krista Stark, Amanda Stephens, Michele Sturtz, Carrie Suppes, Ryan Tanney, Heather Tessin, Melissa Thomas, Christine Tolfree. Chad Tomasek, Teri Trim, Larry Watia, Jennifer Wenzel, Jeremy Wetherall, Bridgett Schotts, Heath FRESHMAN 51 Whitman, Steven Wiles, Thomas Williams, Laura Wolcott, Tabitha Wotchko, Maria Wright, Cheryln Yaekel, Kerri Zastrow, JoAnn Ziehmer, Donald Ziehmer, Ronald Sova, John Not Pictured: Rattray, Aaron LEFT: Colette Dupuis, Jeff Lumsden, Carrie Sturtz, and Shannon Dohner all enjoy the attention of the crowd. TOP LEFT: Kelly Mason and Maria Wotchko give a smile to the “candid camera”. Top Middle: Chris Peak, Tricia Braley, and Teri Tomasek take the Pepsi Challenge. 52 FRESHMEN Top left: L. Lisik skips lunch to finish homework. Middle: M. Gilbert and S. Huey stand proud as they represent the class of “1991.” Above: K. Stapelton asked “Arc you serious?” Top right: J. Lumsden and date T. Dietrich enjoy the sights and sounds of the dance. Above: Mi Bell doesn’t lack the business. FRESHMAN 53 B.O.E.C. the end of an ERA Back Row L to R: L. Eads, R. Bachula, J. Wadlc, C. Tolfree, J. Runnels, L. West, A. Swarthout, M. Leddy. J. Kostzewa, K. Nehmer, A. Liebrock, T. Stone, N. Davis. Middle Row: A. Krichcr, A. Meyer, K. Huey, J. Pufhal, S. Stapleton, D. Laski, K. Roggow, C. McVannel. A. Martis, V. Klopf. K. Nass. Front Row: C. Saxsma, C. Smith, L. Rohn. H. Hare, C. Beach, K. Dittmar, T. Teal, K. Young, K. Jarabek. 54 B.O.E.C Back Row L to R: J. Frollo. M. Kienitz, A. Haggerty, Mr. Lucbkert, J. Easlick, E. Eadlingcr, T. Bugni. M. Messing, D. Garno, Front Row: S. Huey, H. Bradford, L. Babechenko, A. Fleming, M. Maciejewski, K. Rye, M. Stapleton, M. Pretzer, M. Fischer. | I c Top left: Senior J. Kostrzewa gives table 120 lessons on how to survive the ever so-boring B.O.E.C. banquet. Top right: Diane, Tracy Hilary enjoy the B.O.E.C ban- quet, as it is their last. Middle right: C Tolfree J. Pufahl know how to take com- petition not too seriously. Above: V. Klopf, E. Edlingcr M. Macicjewski proudly display the state award. BO EC 55 B.O.E.C. Goes National _____a______ : K U ?. C H I L L DOWNS Right: National contestants enjoy themselves before competition at Churchill Downs. Below: State trophy winner, C. Tolfree, J. Moore, T. Teal, K. Nehemer, M. Maciejewski. H. Bradford. Below right: The members need to pullout their sunglasses buried at the bottom of their suitcase. In 1974, Hemlock received a charter from the Michigan Department of Education to operate an intracurricular program for high school students enrolled in vocational business office education courses of study. This organization was known as B.O.E.C. at the state level and O.E.A. at the national level. B.O.E.C. has given students a chance to learn about the free enterprise system, develop their occupa- tional skills, and take pride in preparing for business and office occupations. Our students have earned the right to compete at nationals for 13 straight years winning 14 national awards. Hemlock has been represented in Texas, Ohio, Tennessee, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, Indiana, and Kentucky. This year our name will change from Business Office Education Club to Business Professionals of America, it will enhance our image. 56 B.O.E.C. Top left: Jr. CLASS OFFICERS: Kristi Engel. Re- nee Bachula, Amy Meyer, Kelly Nehmcr. Top right: Soph. CLASS OFFICERS: Amy LaCaire, Kelly Brennan, Eric Suppes, Misty Swarthout. Above: Sr. CLASS OFFICERS: Carrie Tolfree; Laurie West; Advisor, Mrs. Stapelton; Angie Swarthout; Lori Klug. Middle right: Fresh. CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Ellwanger, Stephanie Huey, Krista Stapelton, Laura Williams. Right: STUDENT COUNCIL: Chris Gilbert, Matt Root, Jeff Ncwland, Mitch Gilbert, Bridgette Hausbeck. Kate Rye, Chris Brennan, Doni Mulholland, Jenny Morrison, Jenny Juhula, Becky Bretcmitz. OFFICERS 57 Comments from the advisor. “Our purpose is to get students, if they think they must drink, not to drive if they are going to drink. As long as there is a society of drinking people, some are going to drink and drive. SADD does not condone drink- ing. SADD just tries to lessen the number of drinkers on the road. I have seen a difference. Many of the students have started to “designate a driver for the night and that person doesn't drink. Fund raisers that we held were, bake sales, car washes, and a dance. The money was used to get a speaker Bill Essex, he is known as “America's most respected sub- stance abuse speaker. Also, money was used to send students to Mich. Teen Insti- tute at MSU, Mich. Regional Teen Insti- tute in St. Charles at Hatley Nature Center, and Project Graduation in Flint at the Hy- att Regency. Here Hemlock was awarded a plaque for Alan Grandy’s theme “The Best of Life is Yet to Be—Keep it Straight in 88. This theme was then used for com- mercials made by area schools and put on tv during graduation time. Money was also spent on purchasing SADD key chains that were then sold to students. OFFICERS: President: Renee Bachula Vice President: Tracy Stone Treasurers: Bridgcttc Hausbcck, Julie Kade, Dave Green Advisor: Jeanne Kade Top right: MEMBERS: R. Bachula, M. Pretzer, M. Maciejewski, K. Brennan, A. Meyer, T. Stone, J. Kade. B. Hausbeck. K. Rye. Middle left: Mackinaw Island Welcomes SADD Chapters. Middle right: H. Henderson shows off her car washing skills. Right: Jr. Renee Bachula and Sr. Julie Kade par- ticipate at Project Graduation. 58 SADD EUROPE’S FINEST MAKE IT HAPPEN Susan Thrane Lund was one of Hemlock’s 1987-1988 exchange students. Susan is age sixteen. She stayed with the Cherry family during her visit to the States. Susan’s home country is Denmark. At school in Denmark Susan is in tenth grade. Susan’s hobbies are dancing and going to parties. She enjoys Rock-n- Roll music here in the States. Her favorite food is the good ol’ hamburger here in U.S.A. Her favorite subject is Art. Susan hopes to one day become a pho- tographer. She does not plan on going to college. When Susan returns home she will never forget her fondest memories in the States. Things such as, looking at guys, watching television, and going shop- ping. Susan: The Hemlock High School Students want to say “GOOD LUCK BACK HOME WE HOPE YOU WON’T FORGET US. WE ENJOYED YOUR VISIT.” Daniel Boll was the other Hemlock 1987-1988 exchange student. Daniel is from West Germany, he is age seven- teen. Daniel has one brother back home in West Germany. His host family was Mr. Mrs. Nudak. Daniel is in eleventh grade in West Germany. His hobbies are sports and playing the guitar. Rap Music is Daniel’s favorite music in America. His favorite U.S. food is French Fries and Hamburger. After Daniel returns home to West Germany he will have two more years of school before he can go on to college. His fa- vorite subject is Calculus with Mr. Otter. Daniel would like to become a Natural Scientist in the future. During his stay in the U.S.A. he enjoyed school sports, and the funny commercial that America has. Daniel: All of us here at Hemlock High says “HOPE YOU ENJOYED YOUR STAY, WE ENJOYED BE- ING YOUR HOST SCHOOL, GOOD LUCK IN WEST GERMANY. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 59 FFA FFA operates a farm located on Hemlock Rd. consisting of 55 acres. Crops are then sold to raise money for the following year. Members consist of the follow- ing: (right) Back row: J. Erskine, M. Root, L. Krueger. Middle row: Advisor Mrs. Bogner, A. Mikek. Front row: J. Kataski, T. Newton, M. Bruce, J. Rotuno, L. Neuenfeldt, B. Bretemitz. Middle right: FFA officers, L. Neuenfeldt, J. Rotuno, A. Mikek, D. Denter. FFA also raises pheasants for twelve weeks. The pheasants are then released to help pre- serve the wildlife. 60 FFA ' '£ . Above: Pep Club Back row: Mr. Taylor, K. Rye, W. Schultz, Mr. Otter Front: B. Hausbeck, S. Ayre, S. Erskine, T. Stone, K. Murphy. Missing: S. Pretzer, A. Kricher, H. Hare, D. Hilbrandt, S. Porath. Our band was ever present. They helped to promote school spirit by playing at our football games, pep as- semblies and at our Graduation. BAND PEP CLUB 61 STUDENTS GAIN WORK EXPERIENCE Back L to R: G. Neuenfeldt, M. Krueger. Middle: B. Erskinc, K. Back L to R: L. Raucholz, H. Hare. Middle: A. Kricher, K. Young, Nchmer, J. Sherman. Front: L. Carl, S. Dictrjch. C. Doyle, S. Diener. Front: J. Wadle, K. Huey. Cooperative education programs allow the students of Hemlock to creatively practice and develop skills learned in the classroom and laboratory with a real job situation in the business sector. Cooperative education programs develop partnerships between schools and businesses in Michigan leading to the development of a well educated and technically trained work force. Currently over 25 students participate in cooperative education programs in Hemlock. By participating in co-op, students gain enhanced employability and earning power. FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA Back row: C. Doyle, J. Wadle. D. Bierd, Mrs. Bugni, J. Niersel, S. Little. M. Crosby. Front: A. Kricher, C. Berthume, K. Young, K. Huey, H. Hare, C. Fischer, S. Diener, S. Dietrich. By being a part of F.S.A. the students gain not only in skill, but in confidence. And a better understanding of the work place. Mrs. Bugni is greatly appreciated for all her efTorts. 62 CO-OP FSA NHS Top Right: Seniors: Back Row: M. Hoffman, L. West, C. Tolfrcc, J. Sturtz, G. Ncuenfeldt. Front Row: L. Eads, A. Weisc, J. Pufahl, S. Stapleton, T. Stone, C. Spellerberg. Right: Back Row: J. Ncwland, C. Wenzel, J. Kostrzewa. C. Stelter, D. Kalina, S. Erskine, C. Brennan, S. Pringle. Front Row: S. Ruth, L. Ncuenfeldt, G. Bastounis, A. Knapper, A. Reimer, S. Ayre, C. Doyle, C. Berthume, K. Pollard, L. Carl, J. Strocbcl. Complete list of seniors on page 101. JUNIOR CLASS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1987-88 Back Row: S. Nothelfer, T. Braley, M. Rohn, M. Wesener. R. Dreffs, C. Chapman. B. Specht, C. Smith, N. Davis. G. Sherzer, R. Kocster, R. Milostan, E. Dicncr. Front Row: S. Diener, C. Beach, J. Samuels, A. DeCaire, S. Ncuhalfen, H. Henderson, C. Kuclske, J. Murphy, J. Juhala, T. Davis. K. Nehmcr. Missing from photo: C. Bauer, R. Fitch, T. Frollo, B. Kalina, D. Kowalski, K. Krueger, G. Lennox, T. Moore, A. Muellerweiss, L. Norris, K. Rousseau, S. Weidner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 63 1987 FOOTBALL Above: Varsity Football Above right: Jr. Varsity Football Right: Freshman Football Varsity Basketball Back row: B. Fatura. D. Kalina, S. Ortman, T. Clement, M. Watson, B. Roe. C. Nehmcr. Front row: C. Wenzel, M. Williams, B. Kalina. J. Sherman, D. Green. Jr. Varsity Basketball Back row: Coach Dave Lagalo, T. Parent, J. Murphy, S. Halm, C. Krueger. Statistician S. Ayre. Front row: R. Wagner, J. Doyle, M. Hingston, M. Schultz, J. Mulvaney, H. Marietta. 64 TEAMS Above: Cross Country Back row: C. Laszlo, M. Schultz, Coach Renee Harger, G. Leubert. R. Fitch. Front: L. West, M. Watson, Mark Honsinger, J. Heganauer, J. Morrison. Top left: Boys Freshman Basketball Back row: Asst. Coach Duane Hocppncr. J. Adams. J. LaJoice, G. Hoeppner, T. Collison, J. Doan. C. Monk, Coach Baile. Front: N. Becker, H. Schotts, M. Gilbert, C. Tolfrec, C. Cline. C. Clement. Below left: Jr. Varsity Girls Basketball Back row: K. Rye, E. Edlinger, C. Sturtz, K. Kienitz, M. Stapleton, S. Dohncr, J. Murphy. Front: K. Brennan, J. Barnett, J. Gutowsky, J. Kalina, M. Tessin, S. Huey, S. Gra- ham, Coach Ayre. Middle left: Varsity Girls Basketball Back row: Coach Dave Lagalo, K. Nehmer, W. Schultz, T. Dohner, S. Little. Front: S. Ayre, J. Sturtz. M. Murphy, L. Klug, S. Stapleton. Bottom: Varsity Ski Team Back Row: Coach Ling, Mike Kenny, John Lutzke, M. Blakeslee. J. Durkee, P. Salo, J. Ncwland, Aspen. B. Alison, M. Eliwanger. Front row: Left to right: B. Erskine. A. Weise, C. Sturtz, M. Honsinger, J. Sturtz. TEAMS 65 PRIDE, ATTITUDE, and HARD WORK ... Yrbk: What elements do you feel make a winning team? Coach: Pride, attitude, and hard work. Yrbk: What is your responsibility to players who don’t start? Coach: To keep them involved. I try to play them when the opportunity arises. Also help them be supportive of starters and to have them ready to play. Yrbk: What made you decide to coach? Coach: I truly enjoy working with young people and I also enjoy the challenge of athletic com- petition. Yrbk: Who is your MVP and why? Coach: I have no single MVP. This type of award is okay if done within a team concept. We honor several individuals with honors. Yrbk: How do you feel about parents paying for their child to play sports and in return what is your obligation to them? Coach: Pay to play is a necessary evil. I wish it could be done away with. My obligation as a coach is to prepare them the best they can be. Whether the pay or no pay options are there. J.V. MOVES UP HELD Jeremy Doan was our MVP because as a freshman he displayed good leadership both on and off the field. GOOD LEADERSHIP ... “We won three of our games coming from behind in the last few minutes. The spirit of the team never quit or gave up. The team will do well because of their winning atti- tude. Our goal was to win more than we lost and we did that. I have always wanted to work with young athletes and give something back to this great school that gave me so much. So my biggest fear was that I couldn’t do a good job for my team. I tried to have them both mentally and physically prepared to play as a team and not as indi- viduals” Coach Pankow “IT’S A SCHOOL TRADITION” The school spirit can be attributed to many factors. First is school tradition. Hemlock is the only school other than Garber that, prior to this year, has won its JVC Cross Country title. Just be- cause a student is not first string today, doesn’t mean he won’t be tomorrow. A coach must keep them interested, encourage them, show them their improvement, and talk up the future. Coach Rene L. Harger also feels that so-called extra-curricular activities such as band, drama and sports are part of a person’s education and should be school funded. If cuts in the community need to be made they should be made in non-educational areas first. When fees are charged to be in school sports and other activities, you alienate parents further. Some will refuse to pay, while others want to pay but can’t afford to pay. Students that may need scholarships to attend college may therefore be de- nied the chance to qualify for the chance. Below: MVP M. Watson, shows his motivation skills. Lower Right: C. Laszlo leads the way to the finish. Above Right: Senior J. Hcgcnauer swiftly catches up to his op- ponent. Go for it Heggie. (Coach Rene L Harger concludes) - 1 I am always optimistic and I always talk future throughout the season. This I feel instills confidence and builds interest for the future. We will be as good or better next year. And so it goes, do you believe in self fulfilling prophacy. Rene also believes that goals in all factors of life are very impor- tant. Goals need to be set for: what you are striving for, where you are going, and what you want to accomplish. But most of all goals must first be realistic. However, they can’t be easily attained. My personal goals for the team were: Have everyone acheive a new personal record. Win the Conference Meet. (We were successful on the first but not on the second. It gives us something left to build on.) Rene finishes her interview with what she feels are her responsibil- ities as a coach. She feels she is here to make the student athlete the best that he she can be. CROSS COUNTRY 71 THINGS ARE LOOKING UP! YRBK: What have been your greatest obstacles? COACH: “Number one was everything relative to being a first year coach. Although I have coached b-ball for several years as a freshmen and JV coach, there are many more responsibilities as head coach. Secondly, there wasn’t a summer b-ball program. I feel that a summer program is very important to having a successful season. It gives the players and the coach the opportunity to work together through the summer months. YRBK: What do you foresee in the future for the team? COACH: “I feel that the future of Hemlock b-ball looks very good. We have several talented players returning from last year’s varsity squad, along with a number of good JV players that have been very successful. However, the most important factor will be their attitudes and work habits. YRBK: Who is your MVP and why? COACH: “Darren Kalina. Darren was selected the MVP, along with being a three year varsity starter, Darren lead our team in scoring, assists, and steals. Also, Darren was selected second team all conference, honorable mention All-Area, and Midland Daily News first team all area. YRBK: What were your team’s goals for this season? COACH: “Our goals were to maintain a feeling of team unity, to work hard everyday, and to be proud of our efforts as young men. Right: Junior John Sherman going in for an easy two. Below: Coach Adams pushes the team to a victory over Meridian. 72 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL i Left: Senior Darren Kalina tips it in for two. Above: Senior Bob Roe “stops and pops” for two. Hemlock 58 Chesaning 60 Hemlock 80 Swan Valley 62 Hemlock 51 Bullock Creek 53 Hemlock 58 Birch Run 53 Hemlock 54 MacArthur 73 Hemlock 51 Frankenmuth 73 Hemlock 60 Millington 61 Hemlock 64 Carrollton 49 Hemlock 66 Sanford 41 Hemlock 63 Garber 66 Hemlock 51 Swan Valley 48 Hemlock 51 Sanford 45 Hemlock 68 MacArthur 70 Hemlock 62 Birch Run 64 Hemlock 57 Frankenmuth 70 Hemlock 59 Millington 58 Hemlock 67 Carrollton 68 Hemlock 50 Chesaning 61 Hemlock 74 Garber 72 Overall 9-11 Conference 7-7 4th Place BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 73 THEY KNOW HOW TO WIN! Upper Left: Sophomore Jim Murphy contributes to his 20 points per game. Left: Sophomore Heath Marietta stuns the opponents as he shoots from the outside comer. Above: Sophomore Chad Krueger flies high for a jump ball. TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPS Right: G. Hocppner doesn’t let the opponent stop him. Below: J. Doan takes the shot for two. Bottom: J. LaJoicc helps assist the team to a great season. Home Opponent 49 50 Swan Valley 62 22 Bullock Creek j 64 47 Birch Run 81 59 Frankenmuth 57 32 Ithaca 67 38 Millington 1 46 35 Carrolton 49 60 Garber 59 46 Swan Valley 49 37 Bullock Creek 71 39 Birch Run 59 49 Frankenmuth 51 38 Millington 70 33 Carrolton 67 61 Garber 61 41 Merrill TOURNAMENT 59 35 Bridgeport 71 57 Garber 54 42 Bullock Creek 61 58 MacArthur FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 75 PRIDE AND DEVOTION: Below: Seniors Lori Klug and Sherri Stapleton battle for the ball. Left: Senior Maureen Murphy goes in for the “BIG SHOT!” Bottom left: Watch-out I'm coming thru. 76 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Practice ’till it HURTS! Left: Junior Wendy Schultz tries to elude the opponent. Lower Left: Sophomore Shelly Ayre takes the ball down the court. Right: Junior Wendy Schultz shoots and scores! I v r-Z ... “UNSELFISH TEAMWORK AND POSITIVE TEAMWORK ...” COACH: “I was really impressed with my team’s friendliness and their attitude toward helping the varsity. They were very supportive of the varsity and the school. They always made a good image of the HEMLOCK HUSKIES.” .... .. YRBK: Who was your MVP? COACH: ‘T really can't say that anyone was most valuable this year. Different girls contributed in various ways. Skye Graham was best defense, J. Murphy was a good leader. K. Brennan was an exciting player and M. Tessin was the most improved with J. Kalina the best play maker.” Right: Fresh. M. Tessin prepares to shoot for two. Lower Right: Fresh. S. Dohner shows off her good shooting form. Below: Soph. J. Barnett dribbles past the opponent to the hoop. 78 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL DEDICATION DETERMINATION COURAGE... are the things that good ski teams are made of. YRBK: How would you rate the ski team? Coach: “On the whole, I’d rate the ski team fair. For the most of the kids skiing is a goof off sport but we did have a few who really had some spirit.” YRBK: What was your greatest obstacle? Coach: “A cold winter and lack of snow.” YRBK: What do you see in the fu- ture for the team? Coach: “An excellent team.” YRBK: Who were your MVP’s? Coach: “Peter Salo Mike Kenny for boy’s, Jody Sturtz for girls.” Top: Left to Right: B. Erskine, G. Weidmen, J. Lutzke, J. Newland take a break at the top. Above: M. Kenny T. Davis make a run for the border. Above Left: P. Salo and K. Sturtz are all set for the long journey home. Above Right: M. Kenny knows it takes more than a pretty face to win the race. SKI TEAM 79 80 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Above: Back row: T. Dohner, M. Norris, S. Stapleton, L. Norris, Coach) Barb Daniels. Front: W. Schultz, A. Honig, S. Neuhalfen, C. Kuelske. Top left; Junior Lacy Norris dives for a save. Above: Senior Sherri Stapleton set the ball high for a hit. Middle right: Senior Margo Norris spikes the ball with all her power. Right: Sophomore Wendy Schultz gives the ball a tip over the net. VOLLEYBALL - - - - fir. 1 i tr, Above: Back row: Coach—Linda Anaman, L. Wil- liams, K. Brennan, K. Rye, L. Stroebel, L. Marsh, M. Stapleton. Front: C. Dupuis, K. Stapleton, S. Huey, L. Allen, M. Swarthout, J. Newland. Top right: Sophomore M. Stapleton bumps the ball up for a set. Middle left: Sophomores M. Stapleton and M. Swarthout. prepare themselves for the serve. Left: Sophomore Julie Newland gets up for the spike over the net. Above: Sophomore K. Brennan gets ready for a bump while her teammates also prepare. JV VOLLEYBALL 81 HARD WORK, WINNING ATTITUDE YRBK: How do you feel about parents paying for their child to play sports and in return what is your obligation to them? COACH: Because of the nature of the sport I have not have any problems with the obligation to a parent. But pay to play is a cancer that eats away the second string and that of next week’s first string wrestler. You can’t get the numbers out to get the depth that you need to build a real strong team. Hemlock does an outstanding job considering the number of kids that are interested in coming out.” YRBK: What has been your greatest obstacle? COACH: “Having low numbers, causing no depth to cover for injuries etc. and counting on a wrestler in a key situation that has no regard for the team concept.” Right: Junior Terry Reed tries to take down his man for two. Below: Senior Mike Modolo plays the Masked Man.” Lower Right: Sophomore B. Church. 82 WRESTLING YRBK: What is your responsibility to players who don’t get to start? COACH: “I treat everyone with a great deal of respect. They are allowed to challenge the other wrestlers for the number one spot every week, right up to the end of the season. I also make it well known daily in practice that I appreciate all efforts made by everyone, as well as at the sports banquet at the end of the season.” YRBK: What do you foresee in the future for the team? COACH: “There is a good core of wrestlers returning—and I hope that they will be coached by Tom Stem. I have been hired as head wrestling coach at Swan Valley for next year. I am going to try coaching for my two step-sons rather than against them as I have for the last two years. YRBK: Who is your MVP and why? COACH: “Marty Massa is a three time MVP, and a three time State qualifier. This year he placed 2nd in the State finals. You would have to be there as coach or parent to share that feeling. Lance Lisik is the Co-MVP because he made it to State finals as a Freshman and had an outstanding set of stats for a Freshman. It would be hard to ignore such achievements even in the shadows of our Senior Marty Massa, who has broken most of Hemlock’s all time records.” HARD WORK AND A WINNING ATTITUDE Above: JefT Hegenauer always gives 100%. Right: Senior T. Ostrowski: “How far? Sixty feet!” Bottom Right: Senior Bob Roe has a great hand off to Senior Chris Gilbert. Bottom Left: Junior C. Laszlo pushes as he has only 100 yds. left to go. 84 BOVS TRACK Upper Left: Senior Mike Wat- son is once again leader of the pack. Upper Right: Mike Honsinger pushes himself to the limit. Left: Senior Dave Ling goes over backwards for his team. BOYS TRACK 85 I Top left: “Hi Mom! We arc in pictures. Top right: Jenny Morrison is a determined runner. Above: Senior Laurie West stays out front of Muth. Right: HEMLOCK reaches new heights. 86 GIRLS TRACK Left: Jr. Amanda Honig puts her muscle into it. Above: Fresh. Shannon Dohner is out of the block. Below: Soph. Jenny Schmidt takes cover. Unity of purpose ... SOLIDARITY Below: Junior Delly Nehmer wants a piece of the ball. Below right: Junior Tracy Dohner gives the ball a ride of its life. Far right: Senior Sherri Stapclton gets the pop fly in left field. 88 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL 89 SOFTBALL.... coming together to make a team. Top: Soph. S. Graham puts it down the middle. Top left: Soph. M. Swarthout holds ’em at 3rd. Above: Jenny Gottowsky and Stephanie Huey show fielding form. Left: Soph. April Phillips is confident in ability. ACROSS THE PLATE Above: R. Drefis with a strong arm throws to first. Below: B. Kalina Above: T. Raven is alert and reliable at home plate, connects for a single. Above: Pitcher P. McLeod puts the ball in the strike zone. Below: S. Ortman scoops the ball and holds the runner. Below: D. ICalina slams the ball to let the runner come home. Var- sity baseball has been strong in Hemlock and the team will miss it’s seniors. J.V. DISCIPLINE Right: B. Church with a strong throwing arm takes it to the mound. Below: J. Doan throws to first for the out. Bottom left: B. Wolinski scoops it up for an easy out at first base. Bottom right: J. Doyle pitches it up the middle to strike the batter out. Top: G. Hoeppner backed by J. Adams makes the out at second. “Great things will come from this team in the future. This team has Above: MVP J. LaJoice along with the rest of the team made the potential to be one of the best in the state, Coach LaJoice. Our Hemlock proud. Freshman are winners. FRESHMAN BASEBALL 95 Above: Wrestling Back row: Coach Bob Blaine. B. Church, M. Wesener, J. Jugnitsch. M. Henning, M. Massa, M. Krueger, J. Hegenauer, T. Reed. Front: L. Lisik, M. Modolo, E. Suppes, T. Wiles. J. Morgan, P. Sherman. Top right: Boys Varsity Track Back row: J. Murphy. H. Marietta, T. Ostrowski, C. Krcager, J. Heganaucr, D. Ling, B. Krueger, C. Gilbert, Mike Honsinger, M. Watson. S. Halm, B. Roe. J. Butcher, Coach John Morrison. Front: G. Leubert, N. Beyersdorf, P. Sherman, T. Wiles, Mark Honsinger, M. Gilbert, C. Laszlo. Below right: Girls Varsity Track Back row: L. West, M. Stapleton, J. Watia, J. Moore, K. Rye, H. Tannings, A. Honig, Coach Kim Jacob Front: T. Davis, S. Ayre, L. Marsh, J. Morrison, S. Dohner. Middle right: Tennis Back row: G. Lennox, J. Twarzynski. J. Reimer, D. Roberts. C. Stelter, J. Newland. T. Bralcy, S. Erskine, K. McSmalley, S. Nothelfer, Coach Ron Kunold. Front: J. Frollo, B. Schaefer. C. Curtis, K. Kochendorfer, S. Neuhalfen, P. Gomey. Bottom: Girls Varsity Softball Back row: Coach Schultz, D. Milbrandt. J. Stroebel, S. Stapleton, C. Tolfree, L. Klug. M. Norris, A. Wcise, Coach Larry Gras Front: K. Nigmer, W. Schultz, T. Dohner, L. Norris, M. Crosby, H. Hare, S. Bergen, C. Beach. 96 TEAMS Top left: Girls Jr. Varsity Softball Back row: Coach Harvey Nothelfer, M. Tessin, L. McCormick, M. Prctzcr, M. Swarthoul, L. Strobel, A. Bretemitz, L. Williams. S. Ayre. Front: A. Phillips. S. Huey, C. Dupuis, M. Tessin, T. Braley, J. Gutowsky, K. Stapleton, J. Kalina. Missing: T. Rohn. Top right: Boys Varsity Baseball Back row: Coach Jim Gorsline. B. Tessin, L. Ward, J. Glave, J. Jugnitsch, P. McLeod. J. Sherman. S. Ortman, M. Nothelfer, K. Nehmer, Coach J. Miller, Coach R. McKibbon. Front: M. Weisner, R. DrefTs. B. Kalina. C. Wenzel. D. Kalina, M. Rohn, T. Haven, J. Sherman. Middle left: Boys Jr. Varsity Baseball Back row: Coach Ed LaJoice, J. LaJoice, J. Adams, T. Ostrander, G. Hocppncr. M. Harrison, C. Monk, C. Roe, Coach Jerry Cline. Front: M. Ellwanger. K. Kisser, A. Hiemi, C. Tolfree, C. Cline, J. Pond. H. Becker. Below left: Boys Fr. Varsity Baseball Back row: Coach Bob Kilgore, B. Koboldt, J. Doan, C. DuFort. D. Temple, B. Wolinski, D. Ryder, B. Church. Front: J. Ewald, J. Doyle. C. Metiva, M. Hingston. M. Schultz, J. Mulvaney. Bottom: Golf Back row: Coach Morley Erskine, B. Erskine, D. Temple, S. Erskine, B. Roe, B. Fatura. Front: D. Roberts, T. Nix, J. Doyle. TEAMS 97 GOLF... a soft touch. Right: B. Roc eyes a delicate putt. Bob was a strong force on the team. Bottom Left: B. Erskine holds tight to sink putt. Bottom Right: B. Fatura has the swing that separates the good golfers from the great ones. 98 GOLF Pom Pons! STRIVES FOR PERFECTION You will find our Pom Pon squad after school in the student center practicing for hours long after everyone else has gone home. The squad strives for perfection with every routine. Their determination is a good example for all of the student body. They host clinics for other schools and have various fund raisers to support the group. POM PONS 99 OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENTS Above: C. Brennan is recognized by the Lions Club, given the Kostrzewa Award, J.P. Sousa Award and is a member of the National Honor Society. Above: Mrs. Wallace not only sees to it that our library runs smoothly but also coordinates our awards assembly. We thank her for making sure our outstanding students are recognized. 100 AWARDS Valedictorian—L. Rauchholz Salutatorian—M. Messing Outstanding FR.—J. Morrison Outstanding Soph.—A. Fleming Outstanding JR.—K. Krueger Dow Science Award—M. Messing A.E. Turner Award—G. Bastounis Co-op—G. Neuenfeldt Left: M. Root helps distribute medals to anxious NHS members. Bottom Left: Mrs. Bognar rewards stu- dents for work well done. Bottom Right: Jason looks pretty pleased! National Honor Society members are as follows: SENIORS—S. Ayre, C. Bartelt, G. Bastounis, C. Berthume, C. Brennan, L. Carl, C. Doyle, L. Eads, S. Erskine, K. Gay, L. Gottschalk, A. Grandy, J. Hegenauer, M. Hoffman, D. Kalina, A. Knapper, J. Kostrzewa, L. Landers, C. McVannel, M. Messing, G. Neuenfeldt, L. Neuenfeldt, J. Newland, K. Pollard, S. Pringle, J. Pufah, L. Rauchholz, A. Reimer, R. Roe, S. Ruth, C. Saxsma, C. Spellerburg, S. Stapelton, C. Stelter, J. Stroebel, J. Sturtz, A. Swarthout, C. Tolfree, J. Twarozynski, B. Vanderburg, A. Weise, C. Wenzel, L. West, S. Nix, T. Stone. AWARDS 101 A HAPPENING AT SWAN VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Top Left: Brad Smith gets the finishing touches from James Osmond Joel Buther. Top Right: Soph. Matt Hingston Senior Carrie Tolfree enjoy the music provided by a D.J. Above: We can't let squiggley legs Hegenauer go anywhere. Right: A. Meyer S. Dohner with dates take a break. 102 JR. SR. PROM Top Left: Junior class advisor presented Mrs. Stapleton with a rose for all her help. Top Right: Senior Jason Kostrzewa and his friends reminisce. Above: Senior David Ling sha-bops in his favorite hat. Right: Students entered the prom beneath a huge arch of pink and white balloons. Jr. Sr. Prom 103 night Top left: Mr. Adams makes an appointment at the “Tanning Hut.” Top right: Hilary Hare’s cast doesn't stop the fun for her or her friends. Above: We would rather be spectators than players in the volleyball game. Right: When did they start allowing cameras in the locker-room? 104 Y-NIGHT Top left: Seniors S. Dietrich, T. Stone, L. Eads, H. Hare give one last smile for the Hemlock Yearbook Photographer. Top right: Sr. D. Starke wants to be like Mrs. Gardner when he grows up. Middle left: Seniors put finish- ing touches to caps. Above: Senior Brad Smith sits and “Picks, Picks and Picks,” Left: Senior J. Jugnitsch begs Sophomore Skye Graham to at- tend his grad, party. CANDIDS 105 Top left: Stapleton, Stone, Fleissner, and Gotschalk, what a combination. Above: Our Hemlock kids show the exchange stu- dent what ridin' in style is really like in the U.S. Above right: Some of the students rested as they watched the dolphin show. Right: S. Stapleton, J. Fleissner, and L. Gotshalk were finally captured for all the gray hairs they have caused at H.H.S. 106 SENIOR TRIP Top left: Tell us the truth girls, are those smiles of relief that the ride is over? Top right: Being awake for 36 hours has caused these soon to be graduated seniors to resort back to their kindergarten days. Above: B. Tessin, C. Gilbert, D. Ling take a lunch break before they tackle more rides. Above: Mr. Luebkcrt's drivers training course. Right: These girls are preparing for the rides. SENIOR TRIP 107 DON’T LOOK BACK Right: Seniors Deanna, Julie Jason are in the mood for a little pre-graduation cele- brating. Above: Senior B. Tessin does a great job singing to the graduates. Middle: Salutatorian M. Messing. Right: T. Tomasck, C. Bartelt and Principal L. Baumann take a moment to reflect on the past look to the future. 108 GRADUATION On our graduation day. The caps shall fly. And the tears will flow As we say “Good-Bye”. Yet we still have memories Both happy and sad. We’ve grown together Through good times and bad. As we reach for our diplomas. We’ll know we’ve done our best. We’ll be prepared for hard times And life’s never ending tests. For we have learned not only from books But through each others dreams And we can be proud to have special friends Who’ve stood by us through our extremes. Our graduation day will be filled with hope And the chance for success will be great. Cause we know that the future depends on Us. We, the Class of 88. Amy M. Weise Top Right: A. Steller proudly receives her diploma. Middle Left: Valedictorian L. Raucholz. Middle: A. Swarthout gives roll call. Above: Mr. Baumann gets an honorary diploma. Left: Seniors incognito. GRADUATION 109 You’ll love us for more than our bodies. Cb' ecst Location At Rick Ford Sales we have every kind of Ford you could want ard our loca- tion is so convenient it miles south of Midland. 11 miles west of Sagmaw on M-46 ill E Sagmaw St Hemlock Our phone number is 642 5253 Choicest Facility Our service area with Master Com putor the latest equipment makes your service the fastest anywhere Our showroom is light airy carpeted and we have been working on Forda ever 30 years Service is available weekdays 8 AM to 5 PM Choicest Selection With over 2 acres of the latest in new Fords late model used cars Rick Ford is one of the largest dealers in the Sagmaw valley You can choose virtually any combination of color, siyie. options you like Leasing is available your options are wide open RICK FORD SALES Choicest People Our people work hard to make it easy for you to buy. ser vice, or lease Ford Nc p ches just facts' We believe people want the truth m every single department when you're m the market for a new or used car Come to Rick Ford m Hemlock its your best choice Congratulations to the Class of ’88 ENGEL’S MARKET 7397 Gratiot Shields 781-3630 Choice Meats - Deli Liquor - Beer - Wine TURNER FLOWER SHOP 14815 Gratiot Rd. (517) 642-2767 Hemlock, Ml Antiques bought and sold Complete Floral Service I Unique Gifts Tor | Someone Special Preclou Moment -Country Gifts | ' Weddlnr Stationary •Mylar Balloons •Party Trlma Heart Baskats •Gift Wrap Candle Pleasant v Thoughts V J CARDS AMD QlFTS —S RRiSH FLOWiRS Stft Wia rc — Sag naw (Sh«ids) Neil i« Sleep-tee Motel 781-5551_________ JS Hardware • Plumbing • Heating • Housewares • Glass MERRILL HARDWARE 123 N Midland St Merrill, Ml 48637 GENE CROSBY (517) 643-5566 110 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP ft for Life CM R. WENZEL INS. 527 W. Saginaw P.0. Box 410 Hemlock, Ml 48626 Office: Or: (517) 642-2452 (517) 642-2328 Carat house. P you 7907 Gratiot Rd. Saginaw, Ml 48603 517-781-3540 517 781-3551 Ph (517)781-1200 (sKemezet lowers Owner Lisa Andres 105 S Miller Rd. Saginaw, Ml 48603 ejfP CAR STEREO S (O' C a SPECIALIS IS ---------_ ORIVE-tN SERVICE AND INSTALLATION BY APPOINTMENT LOWELL PETERSEN PHONE (517) 781-0508 9790 GRATIOT SAGINAW, Ml 48603 A.T. FRANK CO. INC CARPETS VINYLS Ceramic Tile Custom Counter Tops Sold and Installed or Do it Yourself 7404 Gratiot The name Saginaw you count on 781-1900 for Quality Since 1945 Happy Birthday to Us. Thanks to You. Hemlock Sand Gravel 1044 N. Iva Rd. 642-8419 Hemlock, MI 48626 MUTUAL SAVINGS Ovor 1 txllion strong 8855 GRATIOT • SAGINAW, Ml 48603 (517) 781-5088 111 7G Country Bridal Shoppe 1185 N. Steel Road Merrill, Michigan Come in to see our fine selection ... Bridal Gowns • Bridesmaids • Mothers • Flowergirls • Prom Gowns • Homecoming • Special Occasion Gowns • Bras • Slips • Hoops • Lingere • Invitations and Accessory Items Custom Made Hats and Veils Phone: 643-5509 TOTTEN TIRE CENTER NORTHWEST, INC. 4 Wheel Computer Alignment • Brakes Shocks • Tune-Up • Engine Repair 7410 Gratiot Rd. Saginaw, Mi 48603 Phone 781-4190 BODY IMAGE CO. ♦CREATIVE HAIR NAIL SALON ♦LATEST IN DANCEWEAR APPAREL Flexatard - Bodywrappers Capezio THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES IN OUR Tuesdays Haircuts only $7.00 8095 GRATIOT - SHIELDS 781-0022 Telephone 799-1410 MIKE’S TV 6967 Gratiot Rd. Shields Free in-shop estimates Service all makes. In-home service calls 781-5546 2w m. 2 .2 .s., practice Limited to orthodontics office hours s9s north center road By APPOINTMENT SAGINAW. MICHIGAN 48603 112 School Office Shop Your one stop shop for the home, school, office copies 5 t and up office supplies briefcases greeting cards calculators pen sets lefthanders notebooks filing cabinets—desks—office chairs business cards stationary dictionaries children’s workbooks A.V. equipment supplies Shipping Center for U.P.S. Emery flags flagpoles—we install flagpoles 329 W. Saginaw—Hemlock PHONE (517)781-2810 4 Ml EAST OF HEMLOCK Shadynook, Inc. Campers Travel Trailers 5th Wheels Chrysler Outboard Motors Aluminum Fiberglass Boats Erma Allen Howard Allen 11980 Gratiot Saginaw, Mich 48603 Quality Sports Jewelry 140 N. Midland Street Merrill. Michigan 48637 BUSINESS: 517 643-7150 RESIDENCE: 517 643-7486 BARRY PLAYFORD Unique specialties (517) 781-0922 9800 Gratiot Saginaw. Ml 48603 ■ Landscape Supplies • Landscape Stone • Patio Block « Lawn Edging • Best Selection ot Colored Stone for Miles Around • Buy at Bulk Prices Save 16675 Gratiot Rd. PIONEER LANDSCAPE SUPPLY. INC. 642-2127 PRESCRIPTIONS LIQUOR GIFTS MERRILL FAMILY PHARMACY 148 N. Midland Road Merrill, Michigan 48637 Emerson Corbat, Jr. Phone (517) 643-5322 113 Good Luck Seniors Mid Valley Insurance Agency ii Sherrie Lucio Dave Zorn Tom Radewahn Mark Roggow Jerry Boissonneault Saginaw 9080 Gratiot St. Charles 106 W. Water PIA 781-3070 865-9911 GRATIOT aUTOMOWE 6920 GRATIOT • SAGINAW. Ml 48603 • PH. 781 3800 Retail and Wholesale Distributors Automotive Parts and Equipment Mi-Performance Specialists . 'v Ml . .A ftA MM • A MM . «V ,v OLGA’S K0UNTRY KITCHEN Family Owned Operated By Olga Henry Sanchez We Have A Different Kind 01 Place Where Comfort. A Pleasant Atmosphere Good Service Are An Unforgettable Experience Featuring An Excellent Variety Of Home Cooked Food 642-2624 16535 Gratiot Hemlock At Olga's Kountry Kitchen Good Food 6 Good People Get Together v v X' v W v ■' M x' • M x' ' M x' •- M I I Phone 781 0200 Rogers bwy strop HEMLOCK AUTO PARTS Phone P.O. BOX 26 642-5258 HEMLOCK. MICHIGAN Roger Belknap Owner 3025 S. River Road Saginaw. Michigan 48603 114 MARY E. CLAUS Licensed Child Care 17451 Geddes Road Hemlock, Michigan 48626 642-8002 Tax Deductable All creatures great and small HEMLOCK VETERINARY CLINIC T J. NAPLES D V M P.C. 228 W Saginaw St Hemlock. Ml 48626 Phone 517 642-56’ 1 642-2496 Office Hours By Appointment Only ERIC P. BASH, D.D.S. General Dentistry Cuitom Cut HAIR DESIGNERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 642-2081 Hemlock. Ml 48626 REDKEN Office Phone (517) 642-5779 530 W. Gratiot Hemlock, Michigan 48626 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! From the Hemlock High School B.O.E.C. Chapter ‘Building Skills Today For Tomorrow” ALLISON'S BAR Hemlock-642-9974 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Sandy Carlyle Advisor John Leubkert and BOEC students wish the Graduating Seniors the best. VASANTHA RAJAGOPAL, M.D., P C. 145 N. MIDLAND STREET MERRILL. MICHIGAN 48637 (517) 643-7404 115 116 ADVERTISEMENTS . $ % + • «•
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