Freeland High School - Victorian Yearbook (Freeland, MI)

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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.

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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

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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