Freeland High School - Victorian Yearbook (Freeland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

fi 7 oi qa енн Pa A u nr EEE uo a ie CEU. s= asa ee w ee AS - а s : ha = н | — pa a exam SAA RARA SEE AMA A ii Lé t THE TO 84 OUR UNFORGETTABLE JOURNEY FREELAND HIGH SCHOOL FREELAND, MICHIGAN 1983-1984 VOLUME XXII Public Libraries of Saginaw Hoyt Main Library 505 Janes St. Saginaw, MI 48607 Jerry Fix and Kathy Rogalski are looking good at the Halloween dance. Varsity Falcons are showing a tough defense. THROUGH THE DOOR ... Pom Pon girls show talent in their kickline. Seniors ... the powder puff champs. What is your favorite class, Stan? J.V.’s running away with the game. Hey Tom ... Show us your underalls. Need a lift? n STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACCOMPLISHES A LOT IN 1983-1984 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council for 1984 had many responsibilities. The more important of these were: organization of freshmen elections, homecoming activities, student council exchange day, and 1985 class elections. The student council did a remarkable job of maintaining school spirit and student involvement throughout the year. Adv. Mr. Dan Jacobi, Tres. Holly Vasold, Pres. Brent Albrecht, Sec. Jane Niedzinski, V. Pres. Kathy Rogalski. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1984 was definitely the seniors' year. The senior class council brought back many old traditions and even some new trends. The seniors kicked off the school year with the first dance. For the first time in Freeland's history, a live band was incorporated with a DJ. The results were fantastic. The senior class also returned to the old traditions of a class composite and class jerseys. Tres. Lisa Ballien, Rep. Jill Zdebski, Sec. Jerry Fix, Rep. Dale Tumey, V. Pres. Dan McKinney, Pres. Sam Buchalter, Adv. Mr. Richard Hennink. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The junior class really had their work cut out for them this year. Their major goal was to put on a terrific prom that would linger on in the memories of everyone. In order to do this, they had a number of dances and fund raisers. One of the most successful dances of the year, the Halloween “Monster Bash , was put on by the junior class. A special thanks should be given to the junior class advisor, Ms. Brenda Moore — she did a fan- tastic job and offered much support. Tres. Jill Anderson, Pres. Cindy Fix, Sec. Lisa Sheets, bottom: Rep. Margaret Decaire, Rep. Mary Beth Keenan, Adv. Ms. Brenda Moore. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS This year's sophomore class officers and representatives put forth a great effort in everything they did. Some ma- jor accomplishments were giving career seminars, and putting on a dance, and selling candy bars for their class. The sophomores also competed very closely with the seniors this year, coming sec- ond to them in spirit week and building an excellent float. The class of ’86 had a productive and fun year. š t e n Top: V. Pres Jenny Wirtz, Pres Jill Van Haaren, © | Я d E { i Adv. Mr. Gary Parsch, Tres. Kim Fink, Sec. Kelly q Lincoln, Rep. Diane Duby, Rep. Karen Spaeth. I i - FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The Freshman class of 1984 was quick to adjust to high school life. They learned what had to be done and did it. They start- ed out with very little, but by selling key chains and putting on a dance they raised enough money to pay for future class pro- jects. 1984 proved to be successful for the Freshmen class. Pres. Tina Dougherty, V. Pres. Paul Knoerr, Sec. Renae Kragenbrink, Tres. Steve Webb, Rep. Anne Niedzinski, Rep. Jamie Kelly. 5 A moment to remember. Leslee Swanson and Derek Kabobel. Mary Ahlrich sings for our Queen. On Tuesday, October 12, 1983, Bridget Kasper was announced the Homecoming Queen in front of the whole student body during the Queen’s Assembly. It was the first time the queen was announced during the assembly. Mary Ahlrich sang “Take Me to Heart”, and Holly Vasold dedicated “The Rose” to Bridget. Mark Parsons, lead vocalist of the band Bottom Line, performed “Hot Girls in Love.” On September 21, four girls from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, and six girls from the senior class were nominated for the 1983 Homecoming Court. They were: Freshmen Denise Vanest, Amey Walker, Renae Kragenbrink, and Erin Crampton; Sophomores Kelly Lincoln, Leslee Swanson, Kristy Spence, and Laura Clark; Juniors Margaret DeCaire, Karen Wegner, Chris Karow, and Holly Nietzke; Seniors Martha Laviolette, Jane Niedzinski, Bridget Kasper, Melissa Kasper, Beth Pettenger, and Bridget DeNardo. On September 23, two girls from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes and three girls from the senior class were elected for the court. Freshman court mem- bers were Denise Vanest and Amey Walker; Sophomore class court members were Kelly Lincoln and Leslee Swanson. Junior court members were Margaret DeCaire and Karen Wegner, and seniors Martha Laviolette, Jane Nied zinski, and Bridget Kasper. Everyone in the school then voted for one of the three seniors to be queen on October 4. Then Brid- get was announced queen at the Queen’s As- sembly on October 10. Bridget Kasper: our 1983 Homecoming Queen. Senior attendants — Martha Laviolette and Jane Junior attendants — Karen Wegner and Margaret Niedzinski DeCaire OUR 1983 QUEEN AND HER COURT Sophomore attendants — Leslee Swanson and Kelly Freshmen attendants — Amey Walker and Denise Lincoln Vanest BAN e Anyone for a picnic? Monday, October 10, was the first day of a spirit-filled homecoming week. During the week, students from each grade competed to see what class had more school spirit. The compe- tition was close, but the seniors managed to hold off the sophomores, and take possession of the spirit jug. The catagor- ies were: Fun in the Sun Day, Dress-up Day, Mix and Match Fun in the sun! Day, Beat the Huskies Day, and Green and White Day. You should see the other guy!! SENIORS VS. JUNIORS Seniors T. Quinn, J. Coeur, B. Bell, C. Flattery, and A. Fleser celebrate in the rain. Jeff Bluemlein cheers the seniors onto victory! The Juniors had more fun than success at the powder puff game ... The Powder Puff game on Oct. 12, had a good turnout even though there was heavy rain throughout the night. The game was a great success for the seniors, winning with a score of 42-0. The seniors in yellow jerseys were tough and were really good players. The Juniors, in green, were high spirited, but couldn’t match the mighty seniors. Halftime entertainment was provided by the junior and senior cheerleaders who were mud wrestling and throwing water balloons on the field. Also everyone's favorite, Ray “Boom Boom Rapin, was crowned Powder Puff Queen. Beautiful Ray was congratulated by the whole senior team. PRECIOUS MOMENTS Leslee’s father proudly walks her down the field. Halftime activities began with the marching band performing a few songs. The band then formed an aisle on the 50 yd. line for the Queen and her court to walk down. All of the court members were escorted by their fathers. Finally the Queen, Bridget Kasper, walked down the field, escorted by her mother and father. Last year’s Queen, Kelly Miller, then crowned Queen Bridget. Varsity football captains Steve Gordon and Steve Ramirez presented her with a football ending the halftime festivities. Bridget’s moment of glory. The football captains award Bridget with a f Our queen and her court watch the game together. from the Eoo The Homecoming Parade on Oct. 14, before the game was a success. The girls i ГЕРЕ СОМЕ THE on the Homecoming Court rode through the parade on the tops of Corvettes. The parade also showed the creative FAL CONS talents of many students. A contest was held among the different classes for their floats. The senior float, which was a giant skunk, reading on the sides “Huskies Stink”, came in first place. Then, in second place, was the sophomore float: “Cream of Husky Soup”. In third place came the freshman float: a giant falcon on a huge Husky Puppy. The FHS marching band, Pom Pon girls, varsity and J.V. cheerleaders and many others in the community were also in the parade. J.V. cheerleaders: All pepped up for the game! Kelly Lincoln riding in the parade. Mr. Compton and Holly Vasold cruising around before the game. - = “4% - м e Р ` t d d - А e | . ] š , Е = di ; = € x dE E E: e ` ы ё = a ` es 13 14 The Homecoming Game was against Breckenridge. Best play- ers of the game, as stated by Coach Jim Hacker, were Darrin Morman (Defensive nose guard), Steve Ramirez (Line backer), and Jeff Chatiney (Offensive line). At Offensive end, Jim McCarthey made three catches in a row at the end of the game. Freeland fumbled a punt ї� the fourth quarter, and Breckenridge scored. The touchdown was made in the last fifty-three seconds of the game. The Falcons had the ball down on the Huskies four- teenth yard line, in the fourth quarter, and did not score. Free- land had two different opportuni- ties to score and did not cash in on either one. Breckenridge won the game seven to zero. Mr. Hacker, head coach, was helped this year by Mr. Oczepek, who was Defensive coach, and Mr. Doyle who was Specialty teams and End coach. ur A == m mmm i sh mmi w e The proud stand out! SES What a catch! Faithful Falconiers Looking good guys. Ya think he can do it? Great cheerin' girls! 15 DON’T LET IT END HOMECOMING 83 Scott Webb and Teresa Quinn: Good friends come in pairs. Carrie Jakeway and Mark Berner. Trying to not let it end. The homecoming dance was put on by the Student Council this year. The cafeteria was decorated uniquely with stars and moons of silver and metalic blue. They featured music by the disc-jockey, R К. During the queen's dance, the court members and their escorts danced to the song “Don’t Let It End” by Styx. That song, “Don’t Let It End, was the theme this year. The dance was a great success. It was a night to remember. Heat of the moment. Í E ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ADMINISTRATION: Mr. Compton Principal Mr.Lewis KEEPING THINGS IN ORDER Mr. Maxwell Vice-principal Superintendent of Schools Mr. Jacobi Guidance Counselor Mrs. Aldrich Guidance Secretary Mrs. Miller Secretary ENGLISH JOURNALISM ` COMPUTERS Mrs. Ludgin Mr. Schultz Mrs. Perry English I Composition 1 | Girls’ Physical Education American Literature Boys’ Physical Education Composition I Advanced Composition Survey of Literature English | Educational Writing Educational Writing Mass Media Sociology 1 Mass Media 1 | | | I Mr. Cole { Т� еаїге | Publications and Journalism Communications and Speech ' Ms. Moore | Mrs. Case Special Services English I i French Librarian SOCIAL STUDIES BUSINESS COMPUTERS Frau Miller You the Law Michigan Studies German Mrs. Hacker Computers American Government U.S. History 2 Guidance Counselor Mr. Terwilliger You the Law World Geography American Government Michigan Studies You the Law U.S. History Mr. Storm Typing I II Personal Typing Mrs. Darwın Accounting Я Business I II 2 Economics ® Mr. Hacker Advanced Composition = Boys’ Physical Education Co-op Coordintor U.S. History Personal Typing 20 World History World Literature Fitness Sports Introduction to Typing SCIENCE MATHEMATICS | PHYSICS 4 | Mr. Hennink Chemistry Biology Mr. Oczepek Advanced Biology Physical Science Earth Science Mr. Perry Environmental Issues Biology n Basic Art t | | Mr. Frank Algebra 1 Geometry Computers Mr. Frenzel ] Consumers Math Intermediate Math Algebra 11 Mr. Lentner General Math Š i Trigonometry Physics Algebra I ( Intermediate Math Analytical Geometry 21 OO —E «————————————————— 1400000 0000000000000 00 NN L LY C V VY YU YS‏ اا Mr. Walderzak Woodshop I Advanced Woodshop Building Construction Mrs. Furst Girls’ Physical Education Home Economics Advanced Home Economics Fitness Sports Home Ec. Crafts INDUSTRIAL ARTS BAND GYM Mr. Parsch Power Energy Metal Shop I II 2 Auto Repair Mr. Craig Drafting Athletic Director Fitness Sports Mr. Shephard Senior Band Freshman Band Jazz Band Jim Candey, Chris Flattery, Kim Sheppherd, Tom Frost, Shere Powers, Ke lly Lincoln, Kim Wolford, Tammy McCollum, Jer e Vasold, Scott Webb, Sue McCallum, Mitch Hock. Bruce Dunker, Connie Cox, Missy ri Quinn, Holly Reis. JOURNALISM CLASS This year marked the return of the student news- paper. The “Falcon Focus” was advised by Mr. Thomas F. Cole. Editor-in-chief was Connie Cox. Page editors were: Mitch Hock and Jim Candey (Sports), Kelly Lincoln (Entertainment), Sheree Vasold (Front Page), and Connie Cox (Opinions, Features, and Community News). The “Focus” was a monthly paper that was distributed to the community, as well as the student body. Mr. Compton, principal, commented, “It was tremendous to have a student newspaper back in publication this year. The effort was well-received and the student and community response was su- per. We look forward to maintaining the quality publication that was initiated this year.” Mr. Cole expressed his views, “I was very pleased with the effort of the staff. It gave me a sense of responsibility and pride to be part of rein- stituting a much-needed program. 24 Sue McCallum takes a break from her deadline. The Yearbook staff back row; Kim Listvan, Sanford Buchalter, Cheryl Lown, Leslie Williams, Advisor — Tom Cole, Front Row; Kriss Carl, Sam Buchalter, Amy Fleser, and Jane Salter. PASSES PROCEDURES Advisor Mr. Cole splits his time between Kriss Carl (Yearbook) and Connie Cox (Newspaper). The 1983-84 yearbook staff worked very hard. This year was the first time that yearbook was a class and not an after school activity. It proved to be successful. New ideas for the year- book included: dedicating the book to the 1984 Seniors, reintroducing the theatre department, making our own cover, making our own division pages, and full page team records. The yearbook staff was as follows: Amy Fleser — Co-editor Kriss Carl — Layout Editor Leslie Williams — Designer Jane Salter — Designer Kim Listvan — Designer Cheryl Lown — Designer Sanford Buchalter — Designer 25 BAND STRIVES FOR EN HPE TRUMPETS: Chris Braman, John Martin, Brian McKellar, Elaine Hemgesberg, Steve Hinnefeld, Steve Delong, Julie Braman, Richard Little, Sherry Roush, Jim Nichols, Chad Hammond, FRENCH HORNS: Kelly Thompson, Jenny Wirtz, Teressa Martin, TROMBONES: Joanna Whitman, Mark Berner, Scott Wruck, Brian Woodcock, Ron Schaefer, BARITONES: Krissa Vasold, J.P. Sanborn, Gregg Compton, TUBAS: Tom Vought, Pat Egan, Dennis Benson PERCUSSION: Jerry Fix, Rick Laramy, Jennifer Rice, John Fowler, Beth Urbancik, Cindy Fix, Kathy Herline, Penny Hock, Tim Leaman, Matt Bell, FLAG CORPS: Tina Compton, Teresa Egan, Tammy Averill, Beth Williams, Margarette Weber, Jill Van Haaren, Chris Maxwell, Sharon Whitman, CLARINETS: Sarah Bank, Mechelle Strobel, Debbie Holzhofer, Dawn Mertz, Mary Rapin, Louise Van Buren, Corie Maxwell, Tina Dougherty, Julie Harvey, Cindy Bohnhoff, Michelle Miller, ALTO SAX: Joel Schmeichel, Sarah Gillman, Suzanne Hendricks, Cheryl Field, Brad Kirchner, Tom Yeska, Leslee Swanson, Susan Entriken, Ray Richardson, Michelle Cherwinski, Monica Davila, Paula Lonsway, TENOR SAX: Gary Watters, Wendy Neunenfeldt, Scott Adams, Flutes: Beth Bell, Mary Ahlrich, Mason Scherzer, Carrie Cox, Denise Flodin, Amy Stahl, Dawn Schmeichel, Melissa Loucks, Dana Dumont, Kristen Kain, Amy Nentwig, Kathy Moehs, Jeanna Thering, Cheryl Novak. Senior Mark Berner performs with wild enthusiasm at C.M.U. Band Day. The sensational Sophomore trumpeter Brian McKellar. RR 4 Senior Drum Major Dale Tumey leads the marching band. The Marching Falcons! The Falcon Band provides halftime entertainment at all home football games. The Prep Band helps lead the basketball teams to Victory. Joanna Whitman struts her stuff at the C.M.U. Band Day. The Freeland Band, under the directorship of Mr. Shep- ard and Senior Dr um Major Dale Tumey, has established a reputation of excellence. The Marching Falcons have been featured in the Zilwaukee County Festival Parade, and at the CMU Band Day; they also provide entertainment at the home football and basketball games. During the year, the bands put on winter and spring concerts. The FHS bands perform — receiving top honors at both District and State levels of competition year after year. Some of the band members responsible for this were chosen to perform in the State-Wide Honors Band (a group of 100 of the finest H.S. musicians). Those members were: Beth Bell, Kelly Thompson, and Jerry Fix. Kelly Thompson was also chosen to perform with the MSBOA 50th Anniversary Honors Band as one the top French Hornists in the State of Michigan. 27 « 3 deem c SÉ RI AL Freeland band is number one! Never a happier group than the Freeland band. The 1984 senior band: an elegant group. The senior trombone section (a class act). Let's hear it for the trumpet section! Binns bite THE DOOR TO ва THE CLASS OF TOF 15 HONOR STUDENTS Kelly Thompson GPA ... 3.752 Татту Сара� GPA ... 3.720 Sarah Bank GPA ... 3.689 Theresa Egan GPA ... 3.643 Amy Fleser GPA ... 3.602 Dale Tumey GPA ... 3.589 Jerry Haines GPA ... Dan McKinney GPA ... 3.558 WOLFF Lisa Ballien GPA ... 3.543 Jerry Fix GPA .... Sanford Buchalter GPA ... 3.468 d WOLFF WOLFF Tom Vought TPA ... 3.435 Victor Morgan GPA ... 3.388 John Fowler GPA ... 3.364 31 Brent Albrecht Karen Arnold Kevin Behmlander Paula Berdovich Mark Berner Jon Bow Jeff Bluemlein Bob Bruce Jim Candey Brad Brooks tan Cabala r Bill Brandimore Sam Buchalter WOLFF Brian Card Jeff Chantiny Shelly Chapman Jenny Couer Tina Compton Connie Cox Bridget DeNardo Tony Dill Mike Dolson nn ات‎ ж Colleen Echdahl Dean Edwards Christine Flattery Christopher Fox Christine Frawley C Tim Frost Tom Frost Mark Gamm 35 Dave Gould Joel Gruenberg Don Hemgesberg Michael Hildebrandt Mitch Hock Jerry Hudson Kevin Hughes Victor Hupfer Kris Johnson Melissa Kasper WOLFF Billy Kirshner Stacey Knierim Ken Kriegish Jackie Langley Martha Laviolette John Lawler Diane Leaman Michele Locke Eric Lonsway Jeff Mackie Joe Manning Robert Marciniak Wendy Melvin Sue Miller Terri Miller WOLFF Michelle Mosher David Neuenfeldt Traci Neuwirth Jane Niedzinski Tracy Nichols B Bob O'Donnel Jerry Pacholke Mark Parsons Beth Pettenger Teresa Quinn Steve Ramirez Ray Rapin Kathy Rolgaski Marcia Rose Jane Salter Kristy Salwasser Mark Schnople WOLFF Joel Schmeichel Wendy Seaver Darla Sensabaugh Brenda Sherven : ic Pam Smith Kevin Stevens Julie Thering Sally Thurlow Beth i eth Urbancik Holly Vasold Sheree Vasold Ron Warren Bob White Scott Wruck Scott Webb Gary Yake Randy Weir Don Wirtz Jim Yeska 43 Jill Zdebski ARA AMS SIND т d We, Amy Lynn Fleser and Samuel Bennent Buc- halter, with the consent of the entire yearbook staff, have decided to dedicate this 1983-84 yearbook to the class of '84. Most often a yearbook is dedicated in the memory of a classmate who has passed away. How- ever, the class of '84 has been very fortunate and has not lost a | membe r of their We. feel;we should [ Book in the memory of the fun-loving heir pecus here has hel Ded make 84 wh THE DOOR TO UNDERCLASSMEN x UNIORS CLASS OF 85 Jim Aide Tony Ballien Susan Bashans Vicki Bauder Deedra Beltz a ul Chris Braman Kurt Clark Leah Consbruck Dave Coy Margret DeCaire Susan Entriken Matt Feinauer Vicki Goss Jill Anderson Ns Brian Boelter Tim Bohnhoff Mike DeNardo Lori DeShone John Dinsmoore Bruce Dunker Bill Fenton Ken Fischer Cindy Fix John Foulds Sarah Gillman Sherry Gunning y Scott Holman Keith. Holt Lisa Hudson Brad Hoffman Brad Kirchner Rick Laramy Michelle Lewis яй 4 LIRA a з. wa Debbie Narlock Holly Neitzke | — Е Dave Johnson Amy Kriegish Dave Miller Kristy Nuffer Chris Karow Jeff Lange John Martin Debbie Paquette Marybeth Keenan Nancy Penney Heather Kememer Greg Kennedy x Cathy Reimold Lori Stanick Michelle Strobel Gailyn Whitman Lori Robinette Liz Thorsen Lynn Whitosky Philip Shaver Karen Smith Krissa Vasold Beth Williams Mason Scherzer Lisa Sheets Tracy Smith Gary Watters Shari Wood Nancy Schwan Jennifer Shaver — í | Melinda Sieggreen John Smillie | Rod Spindler j 1 Y Paul Wegner Karen Wegner Jenny Wheeker Scott Berghuis Rich Draves James Ferens Steve Gaddard | Brad Guettler Billy Jo Evans Todd Krierim Bernadette Mullen Cory Pezzente Kim Sheppard Brian Robinson Ryan Stewart | Scott Wirtz Margie Wortley Michelle Wyllie Tom Yeska Michelle Young 53 | Elizabeth Ahlrich Kimberly Allen Tad Ames John Andrews Amy Bailey Rene Bonomo Shelly Brogan Amy Byron Anita Card Kriss Carl Shawn David David Dennis Cheryl Field Kimberly Fink Denise Flodin James Foulds | | 54 | TOWARD “66” Janice Bailey Amy Bishop Doug Blackburn Chris Bohn Cameron Boman Laura Clark Carrie Cook Scott Craig Carrie Cox Steve Daly | Dianne Duby Patric Egan Laura Ellis Mike Eudis The sophomore float took second place. Susan Futrell v Kathy Gorden Laura Hagerl Elain Hemgesberg Suzanne Hendricks Sue Kloha Kimberly Kovach Andrea Laske Angie Laur Wendy Mahaffey Robert Malcolm Robert Marecek Christine Maxwell Coreen Maxwell Jim McCarthy Lisa Moon Julie Morman Lonnie Muska Ne Debbie Holzhofer Shelly Hupfer Derek Kabobel Sandy Kanouse John Lehtinen Bill Leiner Kim Listvan Lisa Marcoux Kerri Marino Carrie Marker Kevin Mason � Alan McClain Brian McKellar Dawn Mertz Jamie Metiva 5. М | Li Wendee Neuenfeldt Julie Neumann Tim Nuffer Rob Pettenger x d x ; PME u —m 2 Karl Kiehn Glen Little Bill Maxwell Steve Miller Missy Powers Ne Jerri Quinn Mary Rapin Missy Reimold eM Wf if SW ue Gordon Savage Dave Schuman Pollie Schoen Dan Stahl Leslee Swanson Brian Sweet Tom Truckner Louise Van Buren Margarette Webei Dave Weir Margot White Leslee Williams Mike Williams j Í| E DE š Ex Ex E y - 58 Aubrey Woods Chuck Wormer Wade Wortley Julie Yake Jason Yates Dave Roenicke Jody Rood Denise Sandula AR Wendy Schroeder Tim Seitz Karen Spaeth Kristy Spence Amy Stahl Jill Van Haaren Jennifer Ward Phil Wazny Jenny Wirtz Pat Wisniewski Kim Wolford MISSING PICTURES Rick Benson Kevin Fisher Michael Nichols Scott Rose Jeff Yates 59 FHS WELCOMES THE Mark Adams Scott Adams Julianne Bielski Dorothy Blackwell Mickey Kasper and Kerry Muska enjoy Homecoming. 60 Mark Anderson Craig Blower Michelle Cherwinski Paul Dennis Tim Averill Cindy Bohnoff David Chislea Amy Dill Tony Bastien Julie Braman Denise Chritz Nancy Dill v FRESHMEN CLASS Lisa Bashans Lori Beador Matt Bell Robin Beranek Dennis Beson Kimberly Candey Barron Brousseau Carl Burton Gregg Compton Anne Councell Erin Cramton Monica Davila Jim Demongey Group of Freshmen at Stratford. Tina Dougherty Dana Dumont a Kay Dunker Darrell Dupuis Arnie Eckdahl Bruce Fenskie Kristine Ferens Chad Hammond Jamie Hand Julie Harvey Micheal Hinnefeld Kevin Holt Katie Jacobson Steve Kant Kristen Kain Amey and Denise in their “Little Red Corvette” Matt Bell listens closely. Jennifer Karow Billy Kasper Chris Gaumer Linda Glessner Jon Grasso Janet Gunning Matthew Holubik Tim Houston Amy Hudson Troy Hupfer Mike Hutchinson Freshman finishing up their work. Paul Kennedy Paul Knoerr Christina Kopacsi Michele Kasper Jamie Kelly 63 Renae Kregenbrink Diane Langhorne Jeryl Langley Tim Leamen Brenda Lincoln Dennis LeVere Teressa Martin Ernest Martinez Mike McCallum Laurie Meyer Karl Muzer Amy Netwig James Nichols Freshmen trying to look busy. Jennifer Rice Ray Richardson Richard Little Joel Locke Paul Lonsway Jane Louchart Melissa Loucks Michelle Miller Richard Miller Cheryl Novak Mike Parker Charlene Renaud GE Freshmen take notes in Michigan History. Incredible “Bob” at Halloween dance. J.P. Sanburn Ron Scheafer Mike Scherzer Steve Schimm Lloyd Strait Sherry Tausend Jeanna Thering Shawn Turvey Dana Vanest Amy Wilkins Mike Wolfgram Tom Wolford Sharon Whitman Lisa Bashens listens attentively. Sharon Whitman cheers on the team. Robert Shook Eric Sommers Dawn Schmeichel Sean Scott Denise Vanest Carrie VanHerweg Chris Vasold Amey Walker Steve Webb Chris Yake Mike Yeska Kim Young Larry Zagota MISSING — PICTURES Teresa Gorski 1 Dawn Pohlman Debbie Pohlman Chris Praay 67 wë ` „= nenn tm e at Ls SS sancons FALCON Ge d ALCUN ALCONS FALCON? ALCON FALIN: FALCON: ix: АЫ ) SALCONS - 10,539: 483 ,95.. 7 26 75 92 : — aucos ALCON ALCON “ALCON ALTE ALCIDE ALCOR FALCON : FALCON stoy { wm 72.712204 2:3 EA Bon E a y T mg ALCON te. eA E Back Row: Left to Right; Coach Mr. Hacker, Manager Brent Albrecht, Eric Lonsway, Pat Dubay, Matt Feinauer, Doug Clark, Kevin Stevens, Jon Bow, Steve Ramirez, Dan Stahl, Dave Sisco, Jeff Bluemlein, Jim McCarthy, Todd Knierim, Ass. Coach Mr. Doyle and Mr. Oczepk. Middle Row: Left to Right; Ballboy Chris Vasold, Jerry Pacholke, Bill Dennings, Dave Coy, Jim Aide, Jeff Metiva, Mike DeNardo, Jeff Chantiny, Dave Johnson, Chris Fox, Don Wirtz, Allen McClain. Front Row: Left to Right; Ballboy, Keith Holt, Jerry Haines, Don Hemgesberg, Derek Kabobal, Steve Gordon, Mike Dolson, Rod Spindler, Ken Fisher, Darren Morman, Barry Kennedy. VARSITY FALCONS HAVE A The Football Team, coached by Mr. Jim Hacker and assisted by coach Dave “О” Oczepek, was a team that deserved credit for always trying and maintain- ing a sense of pride even though they failed to win most of their games. The team started out the year with Steve Gordon at Quarterback, but as the season went on, Steve switched to a Running Back where he did an excep- tional job. The team M.V.P. Don Hemesberg played with a lot of skill and determination. He truly proved that he was worthy of the title of Most Valuable Player. The team had several sophomores who contributed: Derek Kabobal and Dan Stahl. The team may not have won the most games, but they were definately worthy of the support of the FREELAND FANS! Falcons doing warm up before game. 70 Hurry Steve! Here they come! Falcons having to punt away. Steve Ramirez runs to the sidelines. TOUGH AND ROUGH SEASON Steve Gordon gets ready for the play. Who's got the ball? 4 FREDLAR SEAN, 88.87 (STANDING) Mr. Schultz, Tim Houston, Paul Knoerr, Brian McKellar, Dave Dennis, Aubrey Woods, Jeff Yates, Jason Yates, Scott Rose, Mike Williams, Tim Sietz, Joel Locke, Mr. Franz (KNEELING) Shawn David, Mike Parker, Rob Malcolm, Tad Ames, Tom Wolford, Chris | Gaumer, Paul Dennis, John Grasso, Bob Shoak, Ron Shaefer, Chris Bohn, Carl Burton, (SEATED) Tony Hagerty, Greg Compton, Dave Schauman, Matt Bell, Dave Roenicke, Pat Wisniewski, Jamie Metiva, Bill Leiner, Kevin Holt, Chris Praay. ` A.V. HAS A GREAT SEASON ay bas ` ` G | The 1983 Junior Varsity Falcon Football Players had an exceptionally good sea- son. The J.V. team, led by sophomore quarterback Dave Dennis, won 8 of the 9 games. However, due to a technicality, they had to for- feit one of them. This gave them a respectable 7-2-0 Record. The offense was a 1 pay : e? powerful and quick-striking | = ` IM SE l. group. They had two quick ке : running backs: Dave Roen- icke and Chris Bohn, and one Power Back: Pat Wiz- niewski. The defense led by Nose Guard Pat Wis- niewski, Linebacker Chris Bohn, and Safety Jamie Metiva led their opponents through many scoreless games. ——J——————————— a — O ——r me po — 72 E Amy Wilkens: the lone female Falcon Runner. FALCONS RUN ON TO VICTOR Y ác SN Tom Frost and Jim Foulds endure the elements for the Falcon Runners. The 1983 Cross-Country Team was coached by Dan Craig and led by the team's M.V.R., Tim Frost, who placed 3rd in the Conference, and 8th in the Regionals, which qualified him for the State Meet. Tim was also voted to the CML All- Conference first team. Tim with the help of his brother, Tom Frost (who was voted to the CML All-Conference 2nd team), led the Falcon Runners to a third place finish in the Confer- ence Meet. Back Row: Coach Dan Craig, Amy Wilkins, Pat Egan, Bill Krichner, Bob Marciniak, Tim Frost, Front Row: Scott Craig, Brian Card, Jim Foulds, and Tom Frost. em —a Back Row: left to right: Amy Rutledge, Kim Fink, Coach; Mr. Kraycsir, Kathy Garrett, Kelly Lincoln. Front Row: left to right: Sandy Kanouse, Jennifer Shaver, Tammy Galligan. Missing: Melissa Powers. GIRLS’ BASKETBALLERS SHOOT The 1983 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Kraycsir, had a season of 7 wins and 12 losses. The team was led by Sophomore Sandy Kanouse, and Senior Tammy Galligan. Sandy was voted to the first team All-Conference in the Central Michigan League, and first team All- Area by the Midland Daily News. Tammy was voted Honorable Mention by the C.M.L. coaches. 1983 proved to be a rebuilding year for the girls’ basketball team, and in 1984 the girls will be a force to reckon with. Melissa Powers taps the ball to her teammates. Sandy Kanouse shoots over her opponent. Mickey Kasper goes for the basket. ) Where’s the ball? | TO THE LIMIT Mickey Kasper shows a tough offense. The 1983 Freeland girls’ Ju- nior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Tom Hickson, was a team that continued to im- prove throughout the year. The team, which lost most of their sophomores to the varsity squad, was made up of mostly freshmen. The girls, who on the average were younger than the other girls in the League, displayed a lot of maturity in their games. The girls played well and had a respectable sea- son. Back Row: left to right; Corie Maxwell, Lisa Bashens, Coach: Mr. Hickson, Dana Vanest, Kathy Gordon. Front Row: left to right; Dorothy Blackwell, Jeryl Langley, Renee Kragenbrink, Julie Belski, Amy Rohn, Mickey Kasper. (Left to Right), Mark Anderson, Kevin Behmlander, Dale Tumey, Dave Gould, Vic Morgan, Wade Wortley, coach — Judd Terwilliger. VARSITY GOLFERS FINISH 2nd IN CML Kevin Behmlander attempts to make Dave Gould walking to the next hole. the putt. The 1983 Varsity Golf team -— had a very successful and reward- x x ing season. The team, which was coached by Judd Terwilliger, and led by senior Golfers Victor Mor- gan and Dave Gould, finished 2nd inthe CML, 2nd in the Regionals, and a very respectable 6th in the state. The team’s M.V.G., Vic Mor- gan, was voted All Conference for the third year in a row and was a team Medalist in 1982-83. Dave Gould, the team’s Most Improved Golfer, was also voted to the CML All-Conference team for the third year in a row. Dave was also a Regional Medalist. Senior Kevin Behmlander was voted Honorable Mention All-Confer- ence in the CML. Left to right: Troy Hupfer, Richard Little, Steve Miller, Bob Marecek, Steve Kant, Bill Kasper, Tim Averill, Jamie Kelly, and Coach Terwilliger. J.V. GOLF PUTTS ALONG Steve Miller: a nice easy stroke. The Junior Varsity Golf team of 1983 was a team of mostly Freshmen. Although young in age, they proved remarkably mature on the golf course. They finished 3-2 in League play, and will prove to be a competi- tive and strong contender in the Central Michigan League next year. Bob Marecek goes to hole number 7. Tim Averill looks over his shot. А 4 r z ar, had Cay Bo VEM 1 Ud e „м TM y 2 S 4 ; Front row left to right: Theresa Quinn, Chris Frawley, Second row left to right: Lynn Whitoskey, Holly Reis, Toni Ballien, Deedra Beltz, Leah Consbruck, Third row, left to right: Debbie Holzhofer, Mary Rapin, Laura Clark, Kathy Herline, Dianne Dubay, Lisa Moon, Back row, left to right: Jeanna Thering, Deniece Sandula, Anita Card, Coach Mrs. Marciniak, Penny Hock, Amy Byron, and Denise Vanest. POM PONS HAVE A YEAR OF H — à mam This уеаг'з Рот Pon squad was a group that at the beginning of the season voted not only to perform at all home football and basketball games but to also perform in state-wide competitions. The Pom Pon squad was led by senior captain Chris Frawley. She was also selected by her teammates as the most valuable person. They went on to compete in four major state tournaments in which they placed among the best in all four. They also won the title of state champions. The squad was coached by Mrs. Sam Marciniak and through her leadership the girls developed into a highly talented and amazingly spirited group. Performing a different kind of kickline. Pom Pon's show spirit with the band. Anita Card, Amy Byron, Teresa Quinn, Lori Beador, Toni Ballien, and Laura Clark know who's number 1. Kathy Herline leads the group. 79 Lisa Ballien, Shari Wood, Lori Robinette, Kathy Ragolski, Karen Wegner, Cindy Fix. Center, Chris Karow, Sue McCallum. (Not pictured Jill Zdebski.) V. CHEERLEADERS CHEER Varsity cheerleaders cheer our mighty football players. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad consisted of 3 seniors and 5 juniors. They participated in spirit week and attended D.C.A. cheerleading clinic held at C.M.U. in October to learn new chants and cheers. They worked hard throughout the year and showed a lot of dedication. No matter how the game turned out, the cheerleaders were always there to support the team. 80 JV cheerleaders build a pyramid. Go, Go, lets Go. JV CHEERLEADERS SHINE Top L to К, Erin Crampton. Second row L to R, Jody Rood, Pollie Schoen. Third row L to R, Wendy Schroeder, Elain Hemgesberg, Sharon Whitman, Leslee Swanson. Bottom Amey Walker. The camera is this way Elain Hemgesberg. The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad consisted of 5 sophomores and 3 freshmen. The girls were coached by Mrs. Zdebski. They did an excellent job in supporting the team. The J.V. went along with the Varsity Squad to the D.C.A. cheerleading clinic at C.M.U. and also participated in spir- it week. E) ts) EI zu DER NA V YO | y {шш | Kor Ar X. di d 12 The members of the Varsity Basketball team include: Back Row (L to К) — Brent Albrecht, Dave Miller, Dave Gould, Jon Bow, Bruce Dunker, Jeff Yates, Jason Yates, Mark Berner, coach — Dave Franz, Front Row (L to R) — Dan McKinney, Matt Feinauer, Joel Gruenberg, Steve Ramirez, Jeff Metiva, Steve Gordon BOYS ТАШУ AS Ur О TTA ROW Coach Dave Franz The 1983-84 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team was a team that at the beginning of the season little was expected from. But through the hard work of their coach Dave Franz and the dedica- tion of all the players, the team came through and proved that they were champions. The team posted a 17 and 3 record; their 3 losses came early in the season. After the guys matured into a strong team, the Falcons had a 14 game winning streak and had a perfect sea- son in the C.M.L. The team was for the fourth straight year C.M.L. champions. They were also chosen by the Saginaw News as All-Area Class C Best Team. The team was led by the talents of All-State center Jon Bow. Jon was The Midland Daily News scoring leader and was also voted to the C.M.L. All League First Team, along with Sen- ior Dave Gould. Dave, who was responsible for controlling the ball, also kept the team in more than a few games with his tremendous outside shot. The team also had a lot of help from Sen- ior Steve Ramirez, and sophomores Jeff and Jason Yates. Those three were also voted as honorable mention players in the C.M.L. 1) Dave Gould can’t keep his feet on the ground. 2) Coach Dave Franz discusses the play. 3) Steve Ramirez jumps in desperation. 4) Jon Bow puts it up for two. 5) Jason Yates moves down the court. Back Row (Left to Right) Derek Kabobel, Bruce Fenskie, Craig Blower, Aubrey Woods, Dave Dennis, Phil Wazny, Chris Bonn, Coach Dave Oczepek, Front Row (Left to Right) Tim Averill, Jamie Metiva, Shawn David, Mike Parker, Dave Schauman, Dave Roenicke, Scott Craig, JV BASKETBALL IMPROVES THROUGHOUT YEAR. Arnie Echdahl. In 1983-84 the Boy’s Junior Varsity Basketball Team was a team that took the time to develop the talents of the players. They were coached by Dave Oczepek and led by sophomores Dave Dennis and Chris Bohn. Freeland has built a tradition of winning basketball teams and part of the reason for this tradition of excellence is that the Varsity and Junior Varsity coaches cooperate and teach the boys how to play basketball first, and then how to win later. This was the case in 1983-84; the team started out slowly but as the talents of the team developed so did their record. The team finished with 12 wins and 8 losses. Dave Dennis takes the ball down the court. Derek Kabobel shoots through tough defense. 1984 may not have proven to be the most fortuitious year for the Freeland High School Wrestling team, as a group, but individually the team’s members had some impressive accomplishments. The team was Co-captained by Juniors Jeff Maxwell, and John Smillie. Jeff was voted team MVP. Other individual accomplish- ments were: most improved wrestler, Chris Fox, Coach’s Award, John Smillie, and Rookie of the year, Mike McCallum. WRESTLERS KEEP ON PINNIN’ Back row L to R, Coach — Mr. Maxwell, Stats keeper — Sherry Rousch, Steve Hinnefeldt, Chris Fox, John Grasso, Jeff Lange, Tom Yeska, John Smilie, Asst. Coach — Gus Sandford, Trainer — Gary Braimer. Front Row L to R: Jeff Maxwell, Tim Yeska, Barro Brousseau, Mike Yeska, Steve Shading, Mike McCallum, Paul Dennis. Y N LR FREELAN 10. Back row L to В: Lisa Hudson, Tammy Ballien, Sue Miller, Coach — Judd Terwilliger. Front row L to К: Marjorie Wortley, Wendy Seaver, Amy Rutledge, Sheree Vasold. VB TEAM SPIKES IT ‘GOOD’ 86 The 1984 Freeland Girls Varsity Vol- leyball team was a team that was con- sidered one of the finest in the Saginaw area and one of the best teams in the CML. The team won all but one game in the Central Michigan League. The team which has built a tradition of ex- cellence over the past years was coached by Judd Terwilliger and led by seniors Sue Miller, Wendy Seaver, Sheree Vasold, and Tammy Ballien. Sue and Wendy were both selected to the CML All-Conference Ist team, while Sheree, Tammy, and juniors Amy Rutledge, and Lisa Hudson were select- ed as Honorable Mentions in the Con- ference. Sue Miller sets an open ball. Dana Vanest spikes the ball as the opposing team tries to block. The 1984 Junior Varsity girls’ Vol- leyball team was a cohesive group of girls. They learned the fundamental skills and strategies of volleyball from their coach Joy Kreager. With these newly learned skills and the natural tal- ent of those Freshmen and Sophomore girls, the team went on to post a re- spectable six and six season. JV VOLLEYBALL ... YOUNG TALENT Chris Kapacsi does a bump to save the game. Chris Kapacsi, Dana Vanest, Kim Young, Coach — Joy Kreger, Charlene Renaud, Lisa Bashans. Front row L to R, Tina Dougherty, Renae Kragenbrink, Dorthy Blackwell, Mickey Kasper, Jerri Quinn, Andrea Laske. Left to right: Lori Stanick, Michelle Wyllie, Linda Glessner, Diane Langhorne, Dana Dumont, Julie Morman, Suzanne Hendricks. FREELAND FLIPS ONTO VICTORY Diane Langhorne prepares to dismount beam. Freshman Dana Dumont poses on floor. ou N — oe ге -— Michelle Wyllie competes on beam. All-State Gymnast Lori Stanick mounts beam. SE Julie Morman performs under pressure. EN Sophomore Suzanne Hendricks. National High School Coach of the Year nominee Alice Buchalter. The 1983-84 Gymnastic Squad that was coached by Mrs. Buchalter was a team with a reputation of being tough, competi- tive, and winners. The team, which in 12 years of existence has won 99 dual meets and lost only 7, were the 1983 State Champions. With the returning freshmen and sophomores they were again favored to be a dominate power in state competition. The team, led by junior transfer student and team captain Lori Stanick (voted team captain by her peers) finished well in the early season, but due to injuries and sickness they had a rough stretch. They regrouped and came back to win the Regional Meet and went on to place a very respectable 4th in the state of MI. Lori Stanick, who received the honor of being se- lected to the Detroit News All-State First Team, was also voted by her teammates as the team’s MVP. Mrs. Buchalter, who has been the coach of the Gymnastic Team since it was formed, was also nominated by the National High School Coaches Association for the Coach of the Year in the field of Special Sports. 89 SKI TEAM TAKES THE SLOPES 4 A. Top Row: Kevin Holt, Tracy Nichols, Margaret DeCaire, David Edwards (8th grade), Lisa Ballien, Amy Rohn, Scott Holman, Bottom Row: Dean Edwards, Jim Ferens, Jenni Wheeker, Kathy Gorden, Kris Ferens. Missing: Dave Sisco, Dale Tumey, Bob O’Donnell, Keith Holt, Doug Moehs, Jim Nichols, Steve ке” с A | Keith and Kevin Holt Ready to Hit the Slopes. Kant, Rich Little, Kristy Spence, Kim Kovach, Jill Vanhaaren, Jamie Hand. The 1983-84 Freeland Ski team was a team of strong individual talent. They were coached by Jerry Salget and led by seniors Lisa Ballien and Dale Tumey. The two were both voted as their team's MVP's. Individually for the girls: Amy Rohn, Tracy Nichols, and Kathy Gordon turned in many consistently good runs. All three of these girls continued to improve throughout the year. Sophomore Kathy Gorden was also voted the girls most improved skier. The guys were led by Dale Tumey, who fin- ished 10th in the Giant Slalom, and 6th in the Slalom at Divisionals. He also finished a very respectable 6th at Regionals. Some of the other guys turned in very strong performances, such as Dean Edwards, Keith Holt, and the team's most improved skier, Scott Holman. row left to right: Pam Smith, Jill Zdebski, Lisa Ballien, and Chris Frawley. Jill Zdebski tries for Ist in shot put in the State meet at Clare. GIRLS’ TRACK SUCCESSFUL . . The Freeland girls’ track team finished another very successful season. Their dual meet record was 8- 0. They finished first in the CML for the third year in a row. Some team accomplishments were first place finishes in the Reese Invitational and in the SSPP Invitational. The team finished second in the Oscoda Invitational and in the State Regional. During the course of the year the team ran against 76 teams, including Invitationals, and defeated 72 teams. Jill Zdebski led the team in scoring with 251 points. This gave her a career total of 680 points scored in track meets. Jill qualified for the State meet in the shot put and long jump. Pam Smith was the second leading scorer with 175 points. Pam qualified for the State meet in the 400 and 300 hurdles. Mary Spaulding qualified for the State meet in the 100. The seniors on this team can be very proud of the fact that in the four years of track they lost only one dual meet. Back row left to right: Coach Dan Craig, Anne Niedzinski, Jill VanHaaren, Louise VanBuren, Chris Maxwell, Lisa Bashans, Corie Maxwell, Brent Albrecht and Scott Craig. Center left to right: Mary Spaulding, Amy Rohn, Diane Langhorne, Julie Morman, Denise Chritz, Julie Bielski, and Monica Davila. Front 91 Back row left to right: Jim Foulds, Scott Holman, Paul Knoerr, Mason Scherzer, Gary Watters, Kevin Stevens, Coach Judd Terwilliger, Jeff Yates, Dave Miller, Dan Stahl, Mike Scherzer, Mike White, Dale Tumey. Front row left to right: Eric Lonsway, Chris Vasold, Matt Bell, Tom Frost, Barron Brousseau, Paul Dennis, Darrin Morman, Mike Dolson, Scott Adams, Don Hemgesberg, Dave Roenicke, Tim Frost, and Steve Webb. Missing: Tim Houston, Ron Schafer, Tom Leaman. BOYS TRACK TEAM KEPT ON TRYING Jim Foulds runs a leg in the relay. The Boy’s track team of 1984 was coached by Mr. Judd Terwilliger, and led by seniors Dale Tumey, and Tim Frost. Dale led the team throughout the year by scoring the most points, while Tim finished consistent- ly well in the 2 mile and 2 mile relay. Freshman Matt Bell, who improved during the sea- son, was the team’s 3rd leading scorer. The team, which had a little bad luck in their duel meet season, did better in placing in individual events. 92 — — a ___—_—— —_—— ——— QA-II Il . r. — — — — F U = и é м “� x = A ums - - u ë Ei uti Sandy Kanouse and Mary Spauldin g taking a break at Clare. Dale Tumey attempts first place. Mason Scherzer attempts to beat out Dale. Brent Albrecht and Mary Spaulding checking stats for the day. Pam Smith spends a boring day at the Clare field. 93 Back row — Dave Johnson, Bri.n Wissner, Steve Wissner, Steve Ramirez, Mark Berner, Coach Jim Doyle, Jason Yates, Dave Coy, Mike Denardo, Front row — Jeff Chantiny. Gordon Savage, Jerry Pacholke, Chris Bohn, Phil Wazny, Bruce Fenskic, Steve Gordon, Ken Fisher, Kevin Behmlander Steve Rameriz goes for a steal. Mr. Doyle signals to his team. 94 Jerry Paholke lets everyone know “There's one out”. Chris Bohn aims for a homer! In 1984 the baseball team got a new coach and a new attitude for base- ball. The new coach was Mr. Jim Doyle, and the new attitude was to develop the young talent in this school. This attitude was prevalent in the fact that four of the nine start- ers were sophomores, and that the most outstanding player was sopho- more, 2nd baseman Chris Bohn. Chris also led the team in batting. The team which had a 6-11 season won their first pre-district game against St. Stephens, but was elimi- nated in a close game against Valley Lutheran in which Valley Lutheran won on a 7th inning RBI. — Í s ————— Ss Kevin Behmlander stands guard on his base. Chris Bohn and Jason Yates come in after a ae hard inning. p———— Back row left to right: Sandy Kanouse, Missy Reimold, Dana Vanest, Coach Mr. Kraycsir, Kim Fink, Kathy Herline, Jennifer Shaver. Front row left to right: Renae Kragenbrink, Marybeth Keenan, Beth Bell, Andrea Laske, Tammy Galligan, Mickey Kasper. VARSITY SOFTBALL HAVE A GOOD SEASON The Varsity Softball team, coached by Mr. Kraycsir was young and talented. They had several soph- omore starters and a good season with a 11-6 record overall and a 10-4 record in the C.M.L., which was good enough to earn them 2nd in the CME The outstanding players were the All-League sophomores Kathy Her- line and Sandy Kanouse, who were both considered by coach Kraycsir to be excellent hitters. Also, junior pitcher Jennifer Shaver was voted Honorable Mention All-League. The team discusses strategy. Kathy Herline releases the pitch. Renae Kregenbrink ready to hit. — emn Back row left to right: Coach Tom Hickson, Mary Rapin, Kelly Lincoln, Charlene Renaud, Leslie Williams, Amy Byron, and Amy Stahl. Front row left to right: Elaine Hemgesberg, Tina Dougherty, Carrie Vanherweg, Kathy Gorden, Margarette Weber, Denise Vanest, Jody Rood, Jeryl Langley, Dorothy Blackwell. J.V. SOFTBALL — SOMETHING NEW Coach Hickson gives his team advice. This is the first year that F.H.S. had a J.V. Softball team. The team had a record of 2 wins and 6 losses. The team was coached by Thomas Hickson. They had a big win in Merrill after being behind 15-2 in the third inning. The team proved to have hope for the future. Tina Dougherty is getting it to first. TEAM RECORDS Volleyball Sanford : St. Stephens Delta Inv. St. Louis Gladwin Bssexvitle ИУ e Aes 2-4 Sanford St. Charles Breckenridge Shepherd League Tourn. Gladwin BIG HEET 2-1 Кере ournt poc UI EENS 2-0 St. Stephens Vally Luth Е И ma EE EE ee 5-4 Boys Basketball St. Charles Breckenridge Beaverton Shepherd St. Charles Breckenridge Shepherd Ithaca Western St. Charles Swan Vally Breckenridge Sanford Shepherd St. Charles St. Louis Shepherd St. Charles St. Louis Breckenridge District Wrestling Girls Basketball Girls Track Ferris Invitational SSPP All Saints St. Louis Breckenridge SSPP Invitational St. Charles Oscoda Invitational Shepherd Regional CML Conference Meet Cross Country Merrill Breckenridge Shepherd Invitational St. Charles Shepherd Varsity Football St. Charles Breckenridge Shepherd Ithaca Boys Track Breckenridge Sanford St. Charles Shepherd CML Conference Meet Softball Merrill Seatchanlese m rennen en 0-5 8-11 Breckenridge Shepherd Pre-District JV Football St. Charles Breckenridge Shepherd ОТАСИ. IE Er i RUE 14-28 Cast: Back row L to R: Mike Dolson: Officer Brophy, Mitch Hock: Officer O’Hara, Mark Parsons: Lieutenant Rooney and Mr. Gibbs, Brent Albrecht: Rev. Dr. Harper and Mr. Witherspoon, Mark Berner: Jonathan Brewster, Scott Webb: Mortimer Brewster, Susan Entriken: Elain Harper, Steve Webb: Dr. Einstein. Front L to R: Scott Craig: Officer Klien, Joanna Whitman: Abby Brewster, Andrea Laske: Martha Brewster. THEATRE RETURNS This year the Theatre Department was re- introduced to the High School. They performed Joseph Kesselring’s play “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE”. The play was directed by the theatre department’s own Mr. Tom Cole. The play was about two old women who would invite people to board in their house and they would serve them Elderberry wine. The wine would be laced with arsenic and it would kill them. Their bodies would be buried in the cellar and funeral services would be given by the two old women. The play was performed for three nights (March 15-17) and was a smash. FT mem 102 King and his court during Nobelman’s Dance. The Senior Class of 1984 re- vived the traditional Nobelman’s dance. The Nobelman’s Dance gives the girls of Freeland a chance to vote for the young men that they feel are the most charm- ing and handsome from their re- spective grades onto the King’s court. The seniors girls nominated three young men from which the 1984 Senior King was chosen. The Court members were Freshmen Paul Knoerr, and Mike Chapman, Sophomores, Derek Kabobel, and Rob Pettenger, Ju- niors John Dinsmoore, and Matt Feinauer. The Senior Dukes were John Lawler, and Dean Edwards, and Steve Ramirez was crowned the King. The King was announced at the dance, which took place on April 6. Music was provided by Almost Live. The dance proved to be a genuine success. King Steve Ramirez and Jane Niedzinski. NOBLEMANS 1984 Wendy Schroeder and Pollie Scheon at Noblemans Dance. eb x x = = © سیا‎ o - = © = o о = 2 © = = o o dz E Lo : e S 2 oA x T = Dean Edwards Congratulates King Steve Ramirez. awler and Shelly Champman. The court members and their escorts. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The 1983-inducted members of N.H.S. include: Jerry Haines, Sanford Buchalter, Kathy John Fowler presented the speech on scholarship. Rogalski, Татту Galligan, Lisa Ballien, Teresa Egan, Jerry Fix, Jeff Metiva, Vic Morgan, Dale Tumey, John Fowler, Dan McKinney, and Sarah Bank. ee EE E Teresa Egan gave the speech on service. The National Honor Society in- duction was held on May 22, 1984 in the cafeteria. A few present members gave short essays on the qualifications of honor society members. After the introductions, the present members inducted senior members and the 7 new junior members. After the ceremony, a small reception was held in the library in honor of the new inductees. Dale Tumey presented the speech on leaders! The new inductees include: Karen Smith, Cindy Fix, Jodee Bishop, Marybeth Keenan, Chris Braman, Sue Miller enjoys herself. Mark Berner, Sue Miller, Vicki Bauder, Tom Vought, Mason Scherzer, and Amy Fleser (not pictured). Jerry Fix, Victor Morgan, John Fowler, and Mark Berner relax after the ceremony. Dan McKinney: “Master of Ceremony . Sarah Bank, Tammy Galligan, Lisa Ballien, and Sanford Buchalter wait to Karen Smith with her parents after the ceremony. escort the new members. | 106 AWARDS REWARD Connie С Senior honor roll receives medals. The Annual Awards Assembly was held on May 31 in the gym. Awards given: Kelly Thompson: Science, Wendy Seaver: Michigan Business School Assoc. Scholarship, Dan McKinney: Community Drugs Scholarship, Sarah Bank: Lions Club Scholarship, Kathy Rogalski: Law Arbor Gleaner’s Scholarship, Jeff Metiva, Dale Tumey, Jerry Haines, and Lisa Ballien: Kathryn Lewis Ellen Thayer Scholarships, Sarah Bank, Lisa Ballien, and Dale Tumey: CMU Scholarships, Amy Fleser: Scholarships to University of Dayton and Boston University, Tom Vought: Northwood Institute, Sarah Bank and Kelly Thompson: MSU awards, Tammy Galligan: Delta, Jon Bow: Delta, Tom Vought: John and Florence Goll Memorial Scholarship, Wendy Seaver: Saginaw Business Institute, Jill Zdebski: Secretarial, Theresa Egan, Joanna Whitman, Jerry Paholke, Kevin Stevens, Gary Yake, and Bob White: Army Scholarships, Sue Miller and Vic Morgan: Army Athletic, Kelly Thompson: Band, Jill Zdebski and Dave Gould: Scholastic Athletes, Amy Fleser and Connie Cox: Journalism, Amy Fleser, Mark Berner, and Jeff Metiva: Math, Chris Braman, and Marybeth Keenan: History, and Bill Kirshner: COC. nn Chris Braman receives outstanding history award. Mr. Craig and Mrs. Hacker hand Dave Gould his award. Mr. Compton and Mrs. Hacker give Amy Fleser the editor award for Kelly Thompson, valedictorian, and Tammy Galligan, salutatorian, yearbook. receive their awards. Brent Albrecht smiles proudly for his award. E] - Kathy Rogalski is awarded with a scholarship from Buck Insurance. 108 Jon Bow and his basketball scholarship. Student body races for the doors. The co-op program is not new, but this past year proved to be one of the most successful yet. Ten seniors participated in the program. Eight were involved in the technological program and two were secretarial co-ops. | Two, one technical and one secretarial, worked at Dow Corning; the rest were employed by Dow Chemical. The | experience the students received was worth more than the actual payment they received. Everyone felt their job has helped them prepare for future careers. Marcia Rose. Missy Kasper, Teresa Egan, Kelly Thompson, Jerry Fix, Sarah Bank. Kevin Hughes, John Fowler, and Joe Manning. CO-OPS VIEW THE REAL THING Missy Kasper worked at Dow Corning as a secretarial co-op in the Dow Corning Corporate Center. She worked in the patent department doing word processing, microfilming and related work. Kevin Hughes worked at Dow Corning as a technical co-op at the Midland Plant. He worked in the analytical department in the Material Characterization group finding densities, vis- cosities, vapor pressures, and related type work. Marcia Rose worked at Dow Chemical in the Dow Corpo- rate Center. She was a secretarial co-op in the communica- tions department. Her duties included the mail run, and work- ing the computer and helping with customer financial reports. Teresa Egan worked at Dow Chemical at Larkin Labs. She worked in customer service analyzing resins. Sarah Bank worked at Dow Corning at the Dow Corning Corporate Center. She tested samples from research. Amy Fleser worked at Dow Chemical at the Dow Corporate Center. She worked in the coatings and resins group testing properties of latex paper coatings. John Fowler worked at Dow in the computer operations department. He did cost graphing and analyzed cost data and helped with the maintainance of the computers. Joe Manning worked in Central Research at Dow Chemi- cal. He worked with genetically engineered microbiological products. MOONLIGHT AND ROSES Some people could dance all night. Bill and Tracy sharing a moment of romance Tom Frost, Sheree Vasold, and Jane Salter with their dates. Chris and Dean and Don and Chris enjoying the evening. “MOONLIGHT AND ROSES”: That was the theme of the 1984 Prom held at the Sheraton Fashion Square in the Grand Ballroom. The music was provided by “Out of the Blue.” It turned out to be an elegant affair with most of the guys in tux- edos and almost all of the girls in long formal dresses. There were roses on the tables and moonlight in the sky, and the dancing went on into the “morning.” Most people, when asked about Prom, said that it was truly a night to remember . Holly Vasold and Beth Pettenger looking pretty at prom. John Fowler, Brent Albrecht, Dale Tumey, Mitch Hock. and Jeff Metiva: the Gentleman of the Evening. S i d 4 і P Ce 4 ЕЯ E. 3 ° : 11.3 st likely d Weed (тт d Brent LILA mo i A e Kelly Thompson `` JeffsMettva Teresa Egan Dan McKinney Melvin Best Pert onality Most Courteous Class Radical Friendliest Biggest Mouth rk Parsons 00 eff Metiva К. Hüghes T. 1 Most Masculi| = й Н. Vasold J. ‚Jane Niedzinsk — е Dan McKinney passes out certificates to the winners as Mr. Hennink reads the senior poll. PAE rere H Senior banquet was fun, but what’s with you, Paula? SENIOR BANQUET — BIG HIT! “гга Laka BA — Jerry, Kathy, and Mark read senior wills. LINDEN-HOF DINNER WONDERFUL Holly and Mitch attempt to keep straigh t faces while reading the senior prophecies. On May 24, the senior class had their Senior Banquet. It was held at the Linden-Hof in Bay City. Mr. Hennink was the senior advisor and did a commendable job. Mark Berner, Kathy Rogalski, and Jerry Fix read the Senior Wills. Mr. Hennink read the Senior Poll. Holly Vasold and Mitch Hock read the Senior Prophecies. Chris Frawley read the Senior History. The dinner proved to be a success and the food was wonderful! Dean Edwards enjoys his dinner. Mark and Kathy are involved with the senior wills. Brent sneaks in a moment of praise for himself. SENIORS SHINE AT BACCALAUREATE Jerry Fix awaits the signal from Mr. Shephard. Anna Hapke and Brad Brooks share a precious moment as they file out of the service. The Senior Choir gives it their all. 116 Lisa Ballien. Chris Frawley. Mary Ahlrich. Dale Tumey. Brent Albrecht. Baccalaureate was Sunday, June 3, at 2:00 PM. at the gymnasium. Many people were on hand to enjoy the service. The procession was played by the band with Mr. William E. Shephard directing. The invocation was read by Tom Frost. Solos were provided by Joanna Whitman, Mary Ahlrich, and Holly Vasold. They sang Making Changes”, theme from “Ice Cas- tles , and “Friends” respectively. Speak- ers were Kathy Rogalski (Leadership Builds Bridges), Lisa Ballien (Success ... the True Meaning), Chris Frawley (Direc- tions for our Life), and Dale Tumey (Win- ning in Life). Teresa Egan read from Scripture and Brent Albrecht provided us with the message: Run to Obtain the Prize. The Senior Choir sang “The Way We Were . Brian Card closed it out with the Benediction. Holly Vasold brings tears to her friends. “Are You Ready?” “The Victory Found in Defeat.” “Build on Your Accomplishments. Commencement took place on June 7, 8:00 PM at the gym. The 129 gradu- ates entered to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” The Invocation and the benediction were given by Father Robert Meissner. The top four honor students (above: Jeff Metiva, Sarah Bank, Tammy Galligan, and Kelly Thomp- son) gave inspirational talks. The address was given by senior advisor Richard Hennink. The retirement of English teacher Lucille Ludgin was announced and was met with a standing ovation. Richard Burmeister, Board President, handed out the diplomas to close things out before the recessional. WE ARE FOREVER “Your Love Connection. H Yesterday's Future.’ GRADUATION] 1984 HEADED TOWARDS NEW HORIZONS Mitch Hock escorts Beth Pettenger. Beth and Sarah perform for the last time. Anna Hapke’s last moments as an exchange student. Mrs. Ludgin says goodbye to FHS. Sue McCallum and Scott Webb eager to get on with it. 119 ture”. 120 Lisa Ballien rece ives her “ticket to the fu- Goodbye FHS ... Hello world! WITH OUR SPIRITS FLYING HIGH Bob Bruce keeps the graduates moving. Dean Edwards reflects on the past. 6 E uocciet ЖЕ GERALD O. KABOBEL SRA 3059 KABOBEL DRIVE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48604 (517) - 792-1130 REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALES KABOBEL APPRAISALS ren nu EASSOCIATES MANAGEMENT ADVERTISING Freeland Road At Hospital Road Freeland, Michigan 5 E The people of e Chemical Bank offer E а Ea | D š z š you personal service acu Wa b A t ; : E AREAS 5 ; SOR professionalism and ta, Lä IN | sound financial FAA | programs. РК. 4 d CHEMICAL BANKS СЕ мыс AL BANK ANO Саш � ыс ља. Bare TAUST COMPANY, MIDLAND QA Du COUNTY CHEMICAL DANK ALON CHEMICAL BANK CHEMICAL SANK Au aaas 5 CITY Сеш в� е A L BAN CHEMICAL BANK САВЕ CITY MARSHALL CHEMICAL BANK CLARE Eee yere We went to be your bank. Your complete department store for the office. WHITEHEAD OFFICE PRO 3535 BAY ROAD DUCTS SAGINAW EDIBILE PROTEIN DIV. Freeland, MI 48623 695-2521 Beans — Grains — Seed — Feed — Chemicals — Fertilizer TWIN OAKS Golf Cluh PUBLIC 27 HOLES TRI-CITY EQUIPMENT RENTAL 7166 HOSPITAL ROAD P.O. BOX Z FREELAND, MICHIGAN 48623 PHONE (517) 695-9664 RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSORS + 150 CFM THRU 1600 CFM WRANGLER CRAWLER DRILLS + PORTABLE AIR TOOLS SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT CHEMICAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY mid-Michigan full service banking centers Freeland Area Office mone 230 N. Main, Freeiand 695-2060 All Your Hardware Needs 4989 State St. : 792-4021 Saginaw Would You Buy Insurance From Him? O'POLKA INS. 4970 Lane Rd. TODAYS CHALLENGES ARE TOMORROW'S OPPORTUNITIES Success to the Class of 84 Central Foundry Division Chevrolet Motor Division Saginaw Steering Gear Division Good Luck Seniors Of 1984 Phone: 695-9712 COMMUNITY DRUG or FREELAND 9-7 Mon-Fr. 9-5 Sat Closed Sundays Holidays WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT C (517) 695.5300 Exotic RUBBER AND PLASTICS vod 10341 HERCULES DR. FREELAND, MICH. 48623 RANDY RAPIN BRANCH MANAGER DISTRIBUTION AND FABRICATION Gasket Specialists COMMUNITY DRUG OF FREELAND Prescriptions 212 N. Main Cosmetics Candies Gift Items Greeting Cards Magazines BERGERS ountry Store AMELITH ¢ MACKINAW ROADS on pa! MON.- SAT. 9:00 - 6:00 CLOSED SUNDAY 4 WEDNESDAY | Rohde-Sons, Inc. i Telephone 517 - 695.9831 6375 Hospital Rd., Freeland, Mich. 48623 Wayne Rohde Ken Rohde Mastercharge And Visa Accepted SPECIALIZING 1 R WINE + PKG. LIQUOR AN ihe, FREELAND ANIMAL CLINIC Large And Small Animals 7250 Midland Freeland, MI 695-2072 Dr. Thomas Richter Dr. John Richter Congratulations COLO BEER WINE TAKE- Freeland As Always! FREELAND DAIRY 1 Best Wishes To Corner Of Main For Lots Sınce The Class Of ’84 And King Of Things! 1949 In Freeland. Real Estate 695-6200 Insurance 695-9791 LEAMAN'S SUPER SERVICE Tires- Batteries- Accessories Wrecker Service š Lubrication REAL ESTATE o INSURANCE Freeland, Michigan 160 E. Washington St. Ereeland, MI 48623 SPORT SHOP EAST 1-517-631-0070 1912 5. Saginaw Midland, MI 48640 PATS FOOD CENTER BURT WATSON- ‚STORE HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 7 АМ. TO 9 P.M. Chevrolet SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Pontiac On M-47 7468 Midland Rd. Freeland, Michigan FREELAC . MICHIGAN 695-5366 Used 695-5540 PHO, ©, + N} PROFESS” METTI Mike's TRANSMISSION SERVICE COMPLETE CAR CARE de E s 7 e Michael J. McLaughlin OWNER WEDDINGS PORTRAITS GRADUATIONS COMMERCIAL 1915 FAIRFIELD ST. e FREELAND.MI 48623 (517) 695-2098 TELEPHONE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 355 PAUL ST. Mile North of the Light on M-47 517-793-4953 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE LOS gen 4 в Bastian BROS. | company PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS AUBURN OPTICAL CO. E. Е John F. Waugh (FORMERLY TRI-CITY OPTICAL.) 10240 N. THOR DRIVE PTICIAN wW. IDLAND RD Y sms dh FREELAND, MI 48623 PHONE (517) 695-5534 FRANK MUZER SANDY' S DANCE CENTER 151 S. Main Str. Freeland, MI Phone: 695-5788 Master Of | Located In The Village Square Best Wishes To The Class Of SA - � NAME TO “REMEMBER KASPERS WATCH CLOCK JEWELERS 163 Main Str. Freeland, MI We Sell: Class Rings Fine Jewelry Loose Diamonds Seiko, Bulova, Citizen Quartz TERRY MISENER FORD, INC. Watches Located In 390 5. Main Village Square Freeland, Michigan Phone: 695-2348 Phone: 695-5566 McDONALDS OF FREELAND Proudly Salutes The Class Of '84 Best Wishes For The Future BUCK INSURANCE CA R AGENCY to the class of 1984 today's youtb...tomorrow's leaders - 7585 Midland Road from tbe employees of tbe Freeland, MI 48623 Dow Corning Midland Plant. Phone: 695-2525 Wi pow CORNING Mont ¡NUS me Y Y UR 77 Complete Insurance FREELAND STATE BANK 185 E. Washington Freeland, MI 695-5551 JERRY DAVIS RICK MOODY 755-0780 781-3941 Quality Sporting Goods Sports Fashion 2602 WEISS ST. e SAGINAW, MI. 48602 e 517-791-1236 Wickes Lumber WICKES Has All It Takes To Build All You Need ç � CHOP SHOP ` Joyce Mikula, Owner Operator 4155 N. Thomas (between Dice Tittabawassee) Phone 781-1827 Hair Designs For Men and Women SAGINAW WEST 5340 Midland Rd. 695-5393 M.-F. 8-6, Sat. 8-4 SAGINAW WEST @ Wickes Best Wishes To The Class Of ’84 RAY’S FREELAND AUTO PART’S 1050 E. Washington We Would Like To Thank The Wholesale Retail Following: Е Npa 2) Z IB ud e STATE DISCOUNT MIDLAND e GAMM HARDWARE e BILL'S SHARP-ALL SERVICE e ERNIE MAY ALLORE Piano Organ Lessons e THE B.T.U. SHOP 230 E. Washington Freeland, MI H Picture Frame [| i N Gallery AN GOODY CLOSET Candy Toys eCards eGifts Hours: 9-5:30 Monday - saturday 695-2754 Furniture — Porta-Boots Custom Framing ander Till 6:00 e Original Oils e Antique Classic | Acrylics Prints e Limited Edition e Folk Art e Unique Gifts | Prints e Wall Hangings BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 64 Portraits by eL A Artıst In Photography 2129 N. Center Saginaw, Michigan 48603 792-4971 When You Look Great So Do Robert E. Paetz