Freeland High School - Victorian Yearbook (Freeland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

1961-June 1977 September 1977 — to present ILVER CELEBRATION 1 986 -8 7 Public Libraries of Saginaw Hoyt Main Library 505 Janes St. Saginaw, MI 48607 VOLUME XXV | ADVISORS ... MR. AND MRS. PERRY EDITORS ... KAY DUNKER CHRIS GAUMER Ее Forward Freeland High School Yearbook has been in existence for 25 years. This year’s yearbook staff has chosen to celebrate this event throughout our yearbook. The logo used on the cover and many of the pages was designed especially for this volume. The book title, “Silver Cele- bration”, depicts the 25th anniversary of our yearbook. The theme of the book is carried out by the pictures and page titles. During these past 25 years, many things at Freeland High School have changed while some have remained the same. The school has moved from one building to anoth- er. Some new faces in the staff have appeared, but some old faces remain. Different students have crowded the hallways, yet they somehow never change. The goal to graduate remains the same. Changes have happened in the past, they are happen- ing in the present, and will continue to happen in the future. Kay Dunker TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS Scott Allen Adams Mark Daniel Anderson Lori Kathryn Beador Matthew William Bell Dennis Patrick Beson Julianne Bielski Dorothy Ruth Blackwell Cindy Layne Bohnhoff Carl William Burton Brett Arthur Bushong Kimberly E. Candey Michael John Chapman Michelle Renee Cherwinski David John Chislea Denise Jeanine Chritz Anne Marie Councell Erin Michelle Cramton T 4 h Monica Elizabeth Davila Michael P. Dee Paul Andrew Dennis | d 6 ў „© ж. | Amy Louise Dill Nancy Marie Dill Tina Marie Dougherty [ 5 | кшш � аш ШШЩ EEE ——À—————— УУУУ Kristine M. Ferens Teresa Lynn Gorski Sheila Ann Gracias Bruce Kevin Fenskie Linda Jean Glessner Jon C. Grasso Chad Boyd Hammond Matthew John Holubik eh | Julie Kim Harvey Douglas Matthew Horwath Kristen Lynn Kain Kevin Anthony Holt Michael James Hutchinson Jennifer Lynn Karow Michele Lee Kasper James Edward Kelly Paul Bryan Knoerr Kristina Mae Kopacsi Renae Ann Kragenbrink Diane Elaine Langhorne Jeryl Ann Langley Timothy James Leaman eE AAA ме� у� , Richard John Little Joel D. Locke SR M CS Jane Ann Louchart Melissa Renee Loucks — Michael О. McCallum Laurie Ann Meyer A Teressa Dawn Martin vod 4 eee Michelle Marie Miller — €: — M ———À € = ` v E 4 E S E = v S © 5 2 e E E = 2 E ei 5 ы — [7] £ © Б © © E № U 5 © $ — S б � ш © H E © ре 2 і 4.4 . ы = =) 2 ... o Е { с OQ Е = — ы м rae [T 2 E E 2 e = т” 9 5 E: 50 Е Е 5 — 5 Q � w б ss. Si Е г O Е a © = T o ғ” О ГЕНС E Dawn A. Schmeichel Eric R. Sommers Michael P. Scherzer Sean Burton Scott Sherry Lynn Tausend Steven R. Schimm Anthony Todd Shaver Jeanna Thering Ф Ф SES = и © б o c = = Ф Ф T E 2 = 5 S ES E = © Ф U Q O c 2 o Ф б Ф = E 5 E [7] UD A т S 4 Ф Hd S = Е 2 = С € ER Y DN - Е 5 S 2 z м ka б KÉ LL E Е 2 E о ka 2 © 3 E S E б £ = = = = 5 ы 2 e Le z E ІЗ б. 3 5 = � ES £ E 5 a U 12 Michael L. Wolfgram Kimberly Young Gregg Alan Compton і Brian Allan Woodcock Lawrence Andrew Zagata Ronald Allen Schaefer Christopher A. Yake Julie Ann Braman Carrie Ann VanHerweg 1 Cal е ғ | , D A | w | | | “б | {. | Karl Jason Muzer Susan Diane Schneider Ann Marie Niedzinski и и | | eniors At eir Best d | | Mark Joseph Adams Anthony R. Bastien Darrell Duane Dupis Amy Lyn Hudson | Troy Michael Hupfer Steven G. Kant | Jamie Kayette Hand Paul Kennecy Jr. | Dennis LeRoy LyVere Kerry D. Muska Shawn K. Turvey Michael A. Yeska Tom Christopher Wirtz Arnie Charles Eckdahl Jr. Christopher Michael Praay Steven John Keenan Seniors, M. McCallum, B. Kasper, A. Walker, A. Niedzinski, A. Councell, L. Bashans pose for a picture. P. Kennedy studies?! T. Averill shuffles papers for Mr. Franz. K. Muzer whips out one of his favorite projects in shop. A. Wilkins puts the finishing touches on her creation. And Getting It Done B. Bushong secures the base on his table. K. Jacobson listens intently. S. Webb hard at work for Mrs. Schaeffer. Senior Student Council. Bottom from left — R. Schaefer, Rep.; R. Kragen- brink, Pres.; L. Zagata, Rep.; Top from left — L. Beador, Sec.; S. Miller, Treas.’; D. Vanest, Vice-Pres.; Mr. Hennink, Advisor. . Compton and D. Beson add their sound to the band. B. Brousseau, B. Fenskie, R. Schaefer, and M. Parker get information on the Marines. M. McCallum works on his entry for an art competition M. Bell catches up on his drafting work after hours. Mike Aide Jennifer Ames Stephanie Balcolm Michelle Bauer Steve Berdovich Carol Beyersdorf Julie Boelter Mark Boucher Scott Buddy Charlie Boman Cori Cox Heather Burmeister Kris Chislea Jim Dean Jerry Doepker Dennis Draves Krista Droptiny Greg Edmonds Dave Edwards Barb Ferguson Karen Field Kevin Flattery Marcie Fobear Pam Foulds Kris Fox Amy Glowacki Alex Guevara Tammy Hafer Shelly Goss Chris Haenlein Tim Hanser Max Holman Troy Ignatowski Debbie Kant Mike Hunter Renee Kaczor Dave Keenan Bob Kietzman Jeff Kipfmiller J. Nagel works at the sewing machine. B. Loucks and J. Mathis at the computer. Dave Kloha Jenny Knoerr Eric Krenz Troy Laundra Lisa Knoerr Lynn Laviolette 4 Sharon Lazzaro Brady Lennon Carol Leuenberger Troy Leiner Bruce Lennon Chris Lewis 19 Melissa Liscumb Shane Losee - € ` Kori Lutes t David Lonsway 1 M d A Jim Magyar Joe Metiva “А ч Dawn Mahaffey John Mathis Amy McCarthy Robert Meyer Stacey Munger S. Schwan “toots” her own horn. Julie Nelson Jamie Nieman Joe Noykos Julie Nagi | Shannon Nixon Tari Nutter Brian Pfannes Don Ortega Amy Reimold Karri Reis Kristin Schauman Ў | BW Mitch Scherzer Heather Stanton Chris Swanson Michelle Thorsen Mike Weir Pam Wheeker Jay Reithel Sherry Schock Ken Turner Mary White Patty Rohde Jim Seidel Lori Stahl J. Nelson, H. Stanton, C. Cox, and C. Leiws take a break from poms. John Stemple Amy Wazny Dusty Wichman y Үр ЖАСА Vaughn Wildfong 21 AN BRA Ie RE QM Var vous еммен ҒҒ Rodney Woods Dale Young Kris Ziehmer Christy Wiles Frank Wruck David Young Missing students — John Bradford, Craig Crbulka, Mike Duby, Dan Erlenbeck, Jill Sanborn, John Squire, Roberta Wilcox, Peter Wiltse. C. Cox and L. Laviolette working on home-ec projects. M. Liscumb lending a hand to Mr. Perry. Front row M. Hunter — rep., Mrs. Schaeffer — advisor, V. Wildfong — rep., Middle row P. Wheeker — sec., B. Ferguson — treas., C. Lincoln — v. pres., top M. Holman — pres. 22 Bret Allan Bill Alvarez Scott Armstrong Brent Avery John Baird Brant Banaszak Jenny Bank Matt Berdovich Diane Aaron Shannon Abbott Jason Adams Bob Aldrich Steve Berner Dan Beyersdorf Guy Blondin Christy Bohnhoff D. Brahmer flaunts her flute. Lisa Bosco Dalene Brahmer Ryan Breasbois Lori Brogan Madeana Brousseau Heather Bunzow Amy Burback Amy Burk Andrea Carl Jim Cherry Darrin Chritz A. Haenlein completing her calender. Bill Clark Paige Consbruck Brian Cook Lisa Cramer Brian Daly Jeff Day Wayne Dean Kelly Dee 24 Russ DeShone Becky Dill Linda Dolson ы с. А D. Aaron digs into her earth Science. Mechele Duby Shari Dumont Sheila Esckilsen Brian Fink Craig Finke Kathy Fitzgerald Raquel Flores Sheryl Gaumer = 8 Garnet Glazier Sue Gossman Jay Grasso Lisa Hacker 1% L. Dolson and J. Zdebski busy “helping” out? Y 4 Amy Haenlein Shawn Haner Brett Harkrader David Henry Shannon Hindman Lisa Hoffman Tracy Holzhofer Lynne Hutchinson = Brian Johnson — — — April Wirtz puts the finishing touches on her homework Andy Karow Jenny Kasper Aaron Jones Вгаа Кее� а� Robert Kelley Melissa King Tina Kopacsi John Kozumplik Shannon Lago Li Jenny Lederer Theresa Lehtinen Diane Lesh Larry Lonsway Jeff Lown Randy Malcolm J. Kozumplik absorbed in his sax. төзу ы B | d Е Теа Магі� Sandy McClain Jeff McCrum Sandy Melten Chris Melvin Scott Mertz Jenny Metiva Tony Meyer 26 Missy Preslupski Tanya Rubio Tina Schneider LeeAra Smith Heather Sawicki Marty Schultz Tracy Spence A N Kristin Richter Brad Saxton Dan Seitz Cindy Taylor Pam Morgan Andrea Riedel Jeff Schaefer Kristen Sharrow Jason Thompson DeDe Muzer Michelle Nankervis Jenny Parker Christine Praay Tricia Rohn Ralph Rood Marty Scherzer Peter Schmeichel An honorary sophomore — Mrs. Furst. David VanHaaren Laura Vetengle Matt Wagner Greg Waterman Cathy Weber Shelly Welling + Beth White Debbie White Steve Wilkins April Wirtz Lisa Wisniewski Scott Wissner Bl V 9% Brian Wolfgram Sara Woodcock Heather Wruck Matt Wurtzel Joel Yates Cheryl Young Missing students — Darlene Bruce, Parker Lamp- ing, Julie Schwind, Dave Vanest. Jon Zdebski Sophomore Student Council Bottom from left — L. Hoffman, Pres.; J. Kasper, Vice Pres. Top — C. Young, Sec.; J. Schaefer, rep; L. Bosco, Tres. Missing — W. Dean. ER Melissa Andrews Chad Blower Amy Bosco Alison Brodsky Brian Buck Steve Burback Tony Cabala Stacey Councell Mike Cramton Dawn Chaltraw Tina Depola Chad Crockett Amy Davis Chad Dice Joshea Dill Cary Dodak Shawn Dubay Mark Engel Brad Erlenbeck Dan Eudis Tom Ferguson Mike Ferman Phil Flodin Brian Goldman Ken Gracias 29 Melissa Hill Doug Hughes Eric Jacques Jason Kabat Kristie Kelly Steve King Brent Kirchner Adam Knapp Stacy Kostrzewa Mechelle Kotulionus Jack Krause Susan Leaman Jerome Learman Nathan Lewis Laurie Locke Stephanie Maciejwski Tammy McCrum Y Aime Mead Tammy Meyer Tracy Meyer Krista Moon Robert Munger Jody Graham Niki Grondzik Bryan Harkrader Scott Haynes Lee Hedrick Kim Henning Rob Orr Chris Osborn Erich Ostrander Sheila Ouellette Barrie Overton Keith Pierce Missing students — Dean Emerson, Bill Fila, Scott Lafeir, Ken Raines, Jarrod Sanborn, Stacey Schwind, Jeff Woods, Sue Smith. Margo Powers Michelle Quinn Jenny Zagunis Bob Zariski David Romanowski Caroline Rood Sharel Ryan Casey Sauer Pam Savage Erich Schade Michael Schimm SueAnn Schulz Greg Sieggreen Scott Yake Stacie Young Kim Youngblade Wendi Younk Jenny Zagata Ericka Smith Chris Sommers Carrie Stahl Bill Stanton Amy Terrian Jason Trahan Tracy Twarozynski Chad VanHerweg Chris Waiker Tony Wiedyk Shelly Williams Steve Wormer | | | | | | Steve King puts up a shot. i ? S. Ouilette and K. Moon working out. The future B-ball team? Freshman Student Council. Bottom from left — J. Zagunis, Vice-Pres.; S. Haynes, Pres.; Middle — K. Pierce hams it up for the camera. A. Bosco. Se c.; K. Moon, Treas. Top — S. Young, Rep.; J. Krause, Rep. C Ee — CLASSIC Mr. Compton, Principal. Mr. Orr, Superintendent. This year’s faculty brought us many new members. Miss Boyer, Mrs. Chisek, Mr. Duke, Mr. Kassuba, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Zolinski all joined the faculty in 1986. We must say that in the past 25 years, faculty members have greatly helped Freeland stu- dents get where they are today. We, the students, want to take the opportunity to thank past, present, and future faculty members for everything that they have done. Mr. Maxwell, Vice-Principal. Mr. Jacobi, Counselor. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Aldridge, Secretaries. 34 Mr. Adomaitis Miss Boyer Mrs. Brink Mrs. Unger and Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Chisek Mr. Craig Mr. Duke Mr. Frank Mr. Franz Mr. Freeman Mr. Frenzel Mrs. Furst Mrs. Hacker Mr. Hennick Mr. Hollingsworth Mr. Kassuba Mrs. Kolbe Mr. Lentner Mrs. Miller Mr. Oczepek Mrs. Perry Mrs. Schaeffer Mrs. Scherzer Mr. Schultz Mr. Shephard Mr. Terwilliger Mrs. Unger Mrs. Zolinski Mr. Lewis Left To Right — Pat Urbanick, Lynette Bascom, Marge Schillings, Mary Aaron, Donna Vanest, Dorothy Skeba E | Mrs. Weber 38 Barb Ferguson, show a little leg for “Old Folks i 7m e | ep Day” : к (1. to R) R. Shaeffer, О. Beson, М. Aide, J.P. Sanborn, 5. Webb, P. Dennis pose Number “1” Spirit Week Shows Student Talent (1. to R) С. Rood, 5. Young, J. Dill, О. Dumont, К. Youngblade, A. Bosco Max Holman shows off his outfit for powder puff Pom Pons and Cheerleaders line up and identify their spirits to the the football team. 0 (L to R) K. Flattery, M. Holman, E. Krenz, A. Gue- vara, C. Swanson, V. Wildfong, M. Hunter Do the “PYRAMID” And More Talent? Spirit Week This year’s Homecoming “Spirit Week” was held Oct. 8-12. “Fun in the Sun Day” had everyone ready for summer — again. “Dress Up Day” allowed us the chance to see each other at our best. “Green and White Day” found us showing our true colors. And “Nerd Day” let us truly be ourselves. “Powder Puff Day” got the seniors and juniors into gear for the big game. All in all it was a great week! (L to R) P. Thomas, S. Council, A. Davis, J. Moore Fun in the Sun Day “EVERYONE IN STEP” (L to R) S. Miller, J. Thering, K. Dunker, L. Meyer, P. Thomas as “GUYS” The Seniors get it together. Seniors Win | 49-14 2 The Seniors try to pull a play. Pam Foulds blocks empty air as Karen Fields throws a pass. “This is what we did after powder puff practice,” says Kris, Shelley, Pam, and Carrie. Kris Kopaci makes the catch. Erika Smith salutes the Queen. How many times have you done this, Ka- The Queen enjoys a moment of glory. Tammy tries to pull Tim away from his adoring crowd. 7%. Dennis Beson sings as Mrs. Unger plays. And Who Will Be Queen? Thursday of homecoming was devoted to the Queen’s Assembly. It’s dress-up day for the whole school. The anxiety level was high as everyone waited for the results. Erin would be Queen. Tina and Mitch in the limelight. a EELAND HIGH SCHOO! pre L. Swanson ... The freshman winning float 1986 Queen Freeland Marching Band HING FALCONS 116 ¥ Erin Cramton ... Our Queen HOMECOMING PARADE It rained just before the parade but stopped just in time to provide a dry and cool evening for the 1986 Homecoming Parade. The grades provided their usual “class” with the Freshman offering the “Best” winning float. The parade started at the elementary and stopped at the high school. Crowds gathered and followed the marching band to the high school for the evening activities. Jenny and Tina of the Sophomore Queens Court F.H.S. Fight For Homecoming Victory Knoerr leading the team. — E CHE CO AMT M TA Gregg Compton: Gotcha! 15 getting ready for the hike. Sophomore court members Tina Schneider and Jennifer Kasper. Freshmen court members Pamela Savage and Sheilia Ouellette. This years homecoming queen, Erin Cramton is in- volved in cheerleading and she is on the ski team. After she graduates from Freeland High this year, Erin wishes to go to college and become a teacher. She also wishes to have a family of her own and to travel around the world. The yearbook staff wishes Erin and all the girls on the homecoming court the best of luck in the years to come. Freeland High School Homecoming Queen Erin Cramton Senior court member Teresa Gorski and Denise Vanest Junior court members Tammara Dougherty and Lisa Knoerr Queen Erin receives a traditional kiss from the football cap- tains Jon Grasso and Doug Horwath. Mr. Cramton wishes his daughter well. Jenny Kasper and proud father, Mr. Mike Kasper. t Queen replacing Queen — Erin and Leslee Swanson. Cheerleaders (L to R) S. Maciejwski, A. Walker, L. Robinette, lead a Cheer for the event A Crowning Event Even though the weather was dreary, spirits were high during halftime of the homecoming game. Leslee Swanson relenquished her crown to the new queen, Erin Cramton. The court was then seated in a place of honor to watch the rest of the game. Mr. Mrs. Cramton, The royal parents. We can see your red fingernails, Tina. All hail the Queen! The proud papa escorts his daughter up the field. Mr. Vanest presents his daughter to the crowd. They Danced The Night Awa | © Queen Erin and Bill smile for the camen men ` e = e : 4 Jon and Denise getting ready to dance + ГЫ! fj M А 3 escorts take time 10 look at ы А Jenny and Tina with camera Freeland Varsity Has Top Left — Coach Mroz, Manager Bramer, Carl Burton, Paul Knoerr, Rodney Woods, Mike Parker, Dave Keenan, Doug Horwath, Brett Bushong, Charlie Boman, Chris Gaumer, Coach Bell. Middle — Mitch Scherzer, Frank Wruck, Tom Wirtz, Steve Keenan, Mark Boucher, Marty Scherzer, Mike Weir, Guy Ventengle, Mike Aide, Paul Dennis. Bottom — Matt Bell, Joe Metiva, Ron Schaefer, Gregg Compton, Jon Grasso. Our fearless leaders. This year Freeland started the season with a new coach and a new stadium. This year was a learning season. Coach Rich Bell brought a new style of defense and offense to Freeland. Although Freeland had a losing season — 3- 6, they lost several close games and had 2 comebacks that came up short. We expect much more in the future! Gregg Compton charges through. ж Mike Aide leads the back field. Back left: Coach Kassuba, Asst. Coach Bohn, S. Haner, B. Saxton, J. Day, B. Alvarez, J. Grasso, J. Baird, E. Jones, B. Cook, Coach Franz, Trainer G. Brahmer, Middle row: D. Beyersdorf, D. Chritz, B. Keenan, J. Lown, J. Zdebski, R. Orr, S. Wilkens, Front row: J. Thompson, J. Krause, D. Seitz, B. Avery, R. Rood, J. Learman, M. Engel. J.V. Football Celebrate The 1986-87 J.V. Football team finished the regular season with a record of 4 wins, and 2 losses, with 2 ties. This season was highlighted with many fine perfor- mances. The offense scored a average of 17 points a game and the defense allowed only 8 points a game. Coaching from the sidelines. The Falcons drown the Sharks. Below: Quarterback J. Day looks for an open receiver. Above: Falcon halfback breaks a tackle. Top C. Swanson, B. Kasper, J. Yates, Coach Terwilliger, T. Averill, J. Reithel, E. Krenz. Bottom M. | Anderson, Е. Morgan, Т. Ignatowski. Missing R. Little. Varsity Takes Second In С.М.1. x A v Or ee, Top Left S. Berner tees up. Left J. Yates takes a swing. Above Varsity golfers talk strategy. Coach J. Terrwilliger, D. Romanowski, B. Allen, S. Berner, D. Vanest, B. Stanton. Missing G. Blondin. J.V. Swings Through Season Freeland’s varsity golfers had an outstanding season. The team record was 11-2 overall and 10-2 in the CML. They finished 2nd in the CML, 2nd in the regionals and 9th in the state. Mark Anderson was voted M.V.G. and Eric Morgan most improved golfer. Individual honors went to Mark Anderson and Bill Kasper All Conference Team, Eric Morgan honorable mention All Conference and Tim Averill Regional Medalist. The team graduates Mark Anderson, Tim Averill, Bill Kasper and Dick Little. The J.V.’s team finished with a 6-1 record and they join returning varsity players Eric Morgan, Troy Ignatowski, Chris Swanson, Joel Yates and Jay Reithel to form the nucleus of a fine returning team. B. Allen gives the team a pep talk. B. Kasper takes aim. Back row: Coach Kraycsir, б. Lazzaro, D.Vanest, A. Wazny, L. Evans, L. Bashans, C. Minakata, D. Blackwell, A. McCarthy, H. Jones, M. Kasper. ad A. Wazny passes the ball to a teammate. A. McCarthy taking control of a fast-break. The 1986-87 Lady Falcon hoopstersput up quite a fight this past season, ending up with an even 10-10 regular season record. Their 11th loss came in a close district game played hard to the end. In CML play the Falcons came up with 8 wins and 6 losses putting them 3rd in the league. One of these league wins was against Merrill in which the Falcons scored 72 points which is the most ever scored in a game by a Freeland girls basketball team. They could not have achieved what they did this year without the leadership of Coach Kraycsir and 5 Seniors. S. Lazzaro passes the ball to A. McCarthy. J.V. Girls Basketball ` ` L-R Back Row C. Jameson, J. Neuenfeldt, Coach Gale, J. Bank, D. Aaron, Front Row J. Rood, D. White, D. Brahmer, S. Dubay, S. Dubay, A. Wirtz Freeland Junior Varsity Basketball team had a fai losses to Reese, MLS, S nd Breckenrid: lost a heart breaker to © the final seconds of the game St Louis tipped in at the lady Falcons! scored wins against B 35 Reese, and It epard away 29-39 lady Falcons and wish the: m n Back left: Coach Phillips, С. Gaumer, Р. Reid, Т. Rohn, J. Parker, S. Oullette, С. Moon, Middle row: J. Nelson, H. Stanton, C. Cox, C. Lewis, Front row: L. Beador, D. Vanest, J. Thering, D. Dumont, S. Schneider. Pom Pon Squad Shows The Pom Pon squad had a new beginning this year. After having tryouts during the flooding, we selected a 16 member squad with 10 girls being first year mem- bers. The combination of talents in dance and gym- nastics permitted us to produce very creative and inno- vative routines. We attended a clinic sponsored by Michigan State, where we had an opportunity to add new stunts to our routines. Coach Phillips, J. Parker, and D. Dumont take a break. Nice kick line guys. T. Rohn, P. Reid, J. Parker, perform the fight song. E Left to Right: K. Jacobson, E. Cramton, A. Walker, K. Schauman, L. Robinette, C. Wiles, A. Reimold. Cheerleaders Jump With The Varisty and J.V. Cheerleaders had two coaches this year. Breand Yancer for football and Lorraine Boyer for basketball. The cheerleaders participated in the Homecoming assembly, by “spiriting” each Varsity player and giving “goodie bags” to each J.V. player. The squads sold mums at the opening game for the new athletic complex. They attended a day long clinic, in Bay City, sponsored by the Michigan State Dance Team. Both Ge have worked very hard to support their school and the athletes throughout the year. Let’s hear it for the alcons! Back Left: J. Metiva, S. Maciejwski, T. Schnieder, J. Kasper, L. Hoffman, Front: L. Hacker. WK bd = 2% SM Announcing the players. The J.V. squad cheers to the crowd. School Spirit K. Schauman and C. Wiles smile for the camera. E. Cramton, P. Morgan, and L. Hoffman performing the ‘Fight song”. we № | | Bottom — N. Lewis, G. Waterman, J. Braman, 5. Abbott, 5. Dumont, T. Hanser, B. Johnson, Top — Coach Craig, C. Melvin, Brady Lennon, | C. Blower, M. Hunter, Bruce Lennon, P. Flodin. .C. A Run Away Sport The Freeland Bruce Lennon, M. Crosscountry Team Hunter, Brady Len- had a very fine season non, С. Waterman, В. this year finishing Johnson, V. Wild- above .500 — a win- fong, D. VanHaaren ning season — andin а� а C. Melvin. fourth place in the CML. Craig Blower was our only senior runner on the squad of 12 runners. Earn- ing their varsity let- ters and returning next year for what should be an even better season are: Above: Coach Craig cheers M. Hunter on. Below: Running with the pack. Жа 4 E = Front row L. Hedrick, B. Goldman, B. Buck, D. Emerson, Back row B. Kirchner, K. Raines, R. Orr, D. Franz Freshman Sports A Success Front row A. Davis, A. Brodsky, T. Meyer, Middle row M. Quinn, T. Twarozynski, J. Zagunis, S. Counccll, Back row A. Mead, S. Dubay, Coach T. Quinn, A. Bosco, S. Young : , M. Back left: E. Morgan, J. Baird, S. Berner, Coach Oczepek, C. Blower, J. Day, M. DeFrancisco, Front left: B. Johnson, B. Allan, J. Yates Scherzer, J. Kozumplik. The 1986-87 J.V. Basketball team ended their season with a 4 and 16 won loss record. The J.V. Falcons recorded victories over Merrill (64-54), Bullock Creek (46-44), Ithaca (49-42), and Michigan Lutheran Semi- nary (58-46). Individual leaders for the year were: Jeff Day (scor- ing), Steve Berner (rebounding), Mary Scherzer (de- fense), Joel Yates (assists), Brett Allan (hustle), and Chad Blower (most improved). E. Morgan takes a jump shot. E. Morgan drives in to the basket. E. Morgan looks for an open teammate. J. Yates dribbles the ball down the court. Бшш М Varsity В.В. Struggles With Season in ues ELA АЙ Back left: D. Ortega, B. Fenskie, S. Wissner, Craig Blower, Coach Franz, M. Hunter, T. Averill, M. Parker, T. Ignatowski. Front left: Mitch Scherzer, J. Metiva, B. Kasper, D. Horwath, M. Aide, D. Webber. M. Parker puts up a shot. And Parker does it again. Warming up before the game. Left: B. Fenskie is announced. Мый. ысы� 4 Wrestling | i | қ A y Rd d р j x j Top left: Coach Maxwell, Asst. Coach C. Yamane, J. Sanborn, J. Lown, M. Yeska, B. Alverez, D. Beyersdorf, Manager G. Brahmer The F.H.S. wrestling team had Pd an outstanding 1986-1987 season. They had a dual season winning record of 10 wins and 8 losses. The falcons were lead with strong performances by C. Vasold, J. Grasso, M. McCallum, P. Dennis, T. Leiner, M. Yeska, and G. Waterman. They also sent three wrestlers to the state finals, they were C. Vasold, P. Dennis, and T. Leiner. The team would like to thank all the support received from parents and fans. a Bottom left: M. Engle; M. McCallum, T. Leiner, С. Waterman, W. Sheppard, Middle left: C. Vasold, S. Haner, P. Dennis,J. Grasso, D. Chritz, 70 G. Waterman looks for a weakness in his opponent. Captain J. Grasso holds his opponent down. Captain P. Dennis listens for the whistle. Below: C. Vasold is the 1987 Bad Axe invite champ. Below: Captain M. McCallum takes a breather. 71 Back row (L to R): D. Vanest, C. Chislea, Coach J. Terwilliger, H. Burmeister, K. Field, Middle row (L to R): S. Shock, K. Kopacsi, L. Knoerr, R. Kragenbrink. Front row (L to R): C. Minakata, M. Kasper, J. Moore, D. Blackwell. Varsity V.B. Bumps Competition L. Knoerr displays a powerful spike. K. Kopacsi sets the ball. =3 Kb ный К. Kragenbrink serves а� асе. The 1986-87 volleyball season was highly suc- cessful. The girls put a new record for matches won with 31. They finished third in the CML, and they reached the semifinals in every tournament they competed in. This group has been very successful during their careers recording 61 wins over a three year period. The team loses 6 seniors but returns 7 juniors and а good group of sophomores to form a good nucleus for the 87-88 season. ү, ki SUSI ANS TY DRS ОИ SEA а� о а г. J.V. Volleyball Gains Experience Back row (L to R): J. Dill, A. Burk, Coach Rutledge, M. Brousseau, K. Melton, Middle row (L to R): C. Rood, S. Dumont, L. Smith, E. Smith, Front row (L to R): A. Wirtz, D. Bristow, L. Brogan. The J.V. team also had a good season. Although their won-lost record was not that good, the team displayed a lot of desire and potential. L. Brogan sets the ball. Bottom Left: A. Wirtz bumps the ball to her teammates. Below: M. Brousseau saves the volley. Mrs. Buchalter was named Coach of the year for 1987. Mrs. Buchalter also re- ceived this award in 1980 and 83. L-R K. Kelly, J. Boelter, J. Nieman, D. Langhorne, S. Schock, K. Henning, C. Stahl. Diane Langhorne — named Senior Gymnast of the Year by the Jamie Nieman — Placed first at the state ichi 1 tics Coaches А iation. meet, in both the vault and all-around. She Michigan High School Gymnastics Coaches Associati юш се сут. и 74 EEN S TE INST ERNST Freshman Carrie Stahl Most Improved — Freshman Kim Henning Freshman Kristie Kelly Team Manager — Shelly Schock 76 - ELE � е ш . - س‎ wf Back left: Coach C. Edwards sr., К. Dee, H. Bunzow, A. Guevara, Е. Krenz, D. Edwards, К. Flattery, C. Bowman, L. Lonsway, R. Little, C. Finke, R. Schaefer, L. Beador, C. Swanson, P. Wheeker, С. Wiles, Coach C. Edwards, Jr. Front left: E. Cramton, M. Cramton, N. Lewis, D. Romanowski, D. Henry, D. Seitz, C. Jameson, L. Dolson, M. Holman, C. Castinier, B. Avery, C. Sommers, G. Blondin. The Ski Season Is Not Al ж Е. Cramton finishes а fine race. D. Edwards races down the slopes. C. Wiles warms up. The Ski Team helping out with the Special Olympics. Зе “Ағаны В. Avery helps out on the tow горе. Below: Р. Wheeker and С. Wiles have some fun with two “spe- cial” people. L. Lonsway has a good run. Below: E. Krenz tumbles head over heels. Girls Track Weathers The Season | Coach Craig, С. Glazier, L. Hoffman, К. Boucher, 5. Abbott, M. Kotulionus, T. Rohn, M. Card, C. Leuenberger, Front Row L-R D. Bristow, S. Dubay, J. Maxwell, K. Richter, C. Alves, C. Jameson, A. Niedzinski, P. Reid, D. Lesh € Alves strives to win the race. M. Kotulionus and D. Lesh watching the 100 meter race. The season for Girls Track was less than perfect. They managed to score a win against Merrill. Some of the outstanding performances were from A. Niedzinski and S. Abbott. The weather was favorable and it did not snow in Breckenridge this year, and the team only had to go to Ithaca once. L. Hoffman and B. Allen wait for their events. (i AAA OE о о : Trying hard to win. m A e E и Boys Track Clears Hurdles Back Row L-R Coach Rohn, J. Lown, C. Melvin, R. Little, Chad Blower, Craig Blower, M. Hunter, D. VanHaaren, Brady Lennon, R. Schaefer, Front Row L-R B. Johnson, B. Woodcock, M. Wagner, A. Jones, C. Gaumer, Bruce Lennon, B. Allen, S. Haynes, J. Learman. Chad Blower attempts 5'4”. Freeland’s runners off to the races! A typical day at the races. D. VanHahran goes up-up and over. A. Jones, 5. Haynes, Brady Lennon and R. Schaeffer relax at a meet. Baseball Hits It Varsity 52% TA ENT - 2“ ч b, €? 2 - Back Row L-R Coach Kassuba, M. Parker, B. Fenskie, D. Keenan, B. Wissner, J. Day, Manager G. Brahmer Front Row L-R D. Henry, D. Weber, D. Beson, J. Magyar, M. Weir, S. Kennan, B. Kennan, M. Dee, B. Avery. The Freeland Varsity Baseball Team finished their season with a record of 10 wins and 12 losses overall. The team was 7-7 in C.MLL. play. The Falcons got off to a slow start in non-league play, but once the team got rolling they played very competitive baseball. This season featured an 11 in- ning thriller in which Freeland beat Mer- — esee rill 3-2. DS PRATT Several Falcons were named to the All- Жай шесі League team: B. Wissner, В. Keenan, S. № — Kennan, and D. Kennan earning both |. All-League and All-District honors. == Right B. Keenan awaits the pitch. Below S. “Fred” Kennan posing for the camera. Below Our wild and wet baseball team. D. Keenan, D. Weber, and B. Fenskie getting ready for the big Baseball team ready to play the game to win. game. D. Henry and B. Wissner warming up their pitching arms. 83 | | | | | | | D. Blackwell waits for the pitch. Getting ready to make the play. Softball Team Makes | А Good Showing This Season Back row — A. McCarthy, A. Reimold, K. Field, Coach Krayscir, A. Wazny, S. Lazzaro. J. Nagel, Front row — J. Moore, D. Blackwell, L. Brogan, О. White, A. Wirtz, 5. Dubay, О. Brahmer, Р. Morgan. X ИЕ 72 ag WS Эконо SEE NANI EE m J. V. Baseball E yes The Ball Back Row L-R G. Sieggreen, K. Raines, L. Lonsway, S. Berner, Coach Duke, Jay Grasso, J. Baird, J. Yates, R. Orr Front Row L-R J. Thompson, G. Blondin, D. Ronanowski, J. Kozumplik, J. Sanborn, D. Mielke, D. Emerson, J. Krause, N. Lewis Left G. Sieggreen reaches to catch line drive. Lower Left K. Raines on the mound getting ready to pitch. Below J. Krause being tagged by D. Romanowski while sliding into second base. ТАЛАС Ea ACTIVITES | N T FLAGS Krissy Whitosky Carol Beyersdorf Karen Field Heather Burmeister Carrie Lincoln Shari Dumont Shelley Welling Krista Droptiny FLUTES Dana Dumont Melissa Loucks DIRECTOR — WILLIAM E. SHEPHARD DRUM MAJOR — DENNIS BESON Debbie White Dalene Brahmer Shelly Goss Michelle Nankervis Tracy Meyer Stacey Councell Casey Sauer Kim Youngblade ALTO SAX Michelle Cherwinski Monica Davila Pam Morgan Sue Gossman Dave Vanest Chris Castanier John Kozumplik Bill Stanton TENOR SAX Kevin Flattery Tammy Hafer Leeara Smith Vaughn Wildfong TRUMPETS Julie Braman Rich Little Jim Nichols Brady Lennon David Vanhaaren Jenny Bank Scott Mertz Matt Wagner Larry Lonsway Jenny Parker Mechelle Kotulionus Nathen Lewis Stephanie Maciejewski Jason Trahan Mike Ferman Dawn Chaltraw CLARINETS Dorothy Blackwell Tina Dougherty Julie Harvey Laurie Meyer Sandy Schwan Kris Fox Holly Jones Sara Woodcock Lynne Hutchinson Amy Burk Shannon Abbott Kristin Richter Alison Brodsky Amy Davis Stacy Kostrzewa Michelle Quinn Joshea Dill Tracy Twarozynski Melissa Hill Jerome Learman Carrie Stahl FRENCH HORN Amy Haenlein TROMBONES Brian Woodcock Jason Thompson Ron Schaefer Bob Kietzman Cathy Weber David Romanowski BARITONES Gregg Compton Jeff Kipfmiller Dan Beyersdorf Jeff Lown Michael Schimm TUBA James Sanborn Eric Klammer PERCUSSION Tim Leaman Jennifer Rice Brian Pfannes David Lonsway Peter Schmeichel Mike Cramton Andrea Riedel Kathy Fitzgerald Beth White Dean Emerson Mark Engel Rob Orr Chiaki Minakata Marching Band Adds Flair E von ner: FLUTES — Carol Beyersdorf, Dana Dumont, Debbie White, Karen Field, Amy Nentwig, Shelly Goss, Dalene Brahmer, Carrie Lincoln, Melissa Loucks, Krista Droptiny, Michelle Nankervis. OBOE — Andrea Riedel. CLARINETS — Dorothy Blackwell, Tina Dougherty, Sara Woodcock, Julie Harvey, Heather Burmeister, Laurie Meyer, Shannon Abbott, Kristin Richter, Lisa Knoerr, Kathy Fitzgerald, Kris Fox, Holly Jones, Shelley Welling. BASS CLARINETS — Krissy Whitosky, Amy Burk, Lynne Hutchinson. CONTRA BASS — Sandy Schwan. ALTO SAXES — Pam Morgan, Michelle Cherwinski, Monica Davila, Dave Vanest, Sue Gossman, Chris Castanier, John Kozumplik. TENOR SAXES — Kevin Flattery, Tammy Hafer, LeeAra Smith. TRUMPETS — Julie Braman, Rich Little, David VanHaaren, John Baird, Jenny Bank, Brady Lennon, Jim Nichols, Matt Wagner, Scott Mertz, Larry Lonsway, Jenny Parker. Presenting The Symphonic Band | FLUTES: Т. Meyer, С. Sauer, К. Youngblade, S. Councell CLARINETS: A. Brodsky, A. Davis, S. Kostrzewa, M. Quinn, J. Dill, M. Hill, T. Twarozynski BASS “LARINETS: C. Stahl, J. Learman ALTO SAXES: B. Stanton, J. Woods TRUMPETS: M. Kotulionus, N. Lewis, 5. Maciejewski, J. Trahan, D. Chaltraw, M. Ferman TROMBONE: D. Romanowski, BARITONES: M. Schimm, D. Beson TUBA: J. Sanborn PERCUSSION: M. Cramton, D. Emerson, R. Orr, M. Engel Jazz Band ... SAXES: M. Cherwinski, M. Davila, S. Gossman, D. Blackwel TROMBONES: B. Woodcock, R. Schaefer, J. Th | | | Sanborn DRUMS: Р. Schmeichel, D. Seitz 1, Т. Hafer, D. Vanest TRUMPETS: R. Little, J. Nichols, J. Baird, S. Mertz ompson, B. Loucks KEYBOARDS: C. Beyersdorf, C. Minakata GUITAR: J. Harvey BASS: J. T. Hanser and S. Buddy take a bow for their fourth place. Getting ready for the show. The first place act. Ge A NS The Second Annual Talent Show of Freeland High School was held on J.P. Sanborn, the master of ceremonies December 10, 1986. Steve Webb and Hanna VanBuren won first place with a dramatic Second place went to Heather Burmeister duo entitled “Butterflies Are Free. for the piano piece “Moonlight Sonata.” Taking third place was the band Messiah, ne crew. (Left to right) B. Loucks, E. Klammer, K. which consisted of Mike Cramton Billy utes, and Јас Fila, Dan Eudis and Chad Dice. A fourth place was created for Tim Hanser and Scott Buddy was the rapping act “W.R.A.P.” Talent At Freeland High EI. a. om 220 = : — e SS 5 S { T 4 Back row (L to R): C. Lincoln, S. Schwan, S. Webb, L. Zagata, Bruce Lennon, M. White, P. Foulds. Front row (L to R): Mrs. Schaeffer, M. Nankervis, K. Lutes, S. Schock, M. King, E. Isotalo, J. Sanborn. Forensics, A First Class Performance S. Webb Shows us a big smile after taking first place in dramatic interpretation at the state competition. Below: Contestants awaiting the judges decision. Forensic is an academic sport which involves some type of speaking or acting in one of the twelve categories. Then we prepare for tournaments which were competed on Saturday during the months of February and March. Steve Webb took first place at Gaylord High School, and he took first place at Midland High School. Steve Webb also did a very excellent job in taking first place in state competi- tion. Congratulations to everyone for their efforts and time. Below: L. Zagata is awarded at the Forensic Banquet. Top (l to г) M. Nankervis, B. Loucks, Г. Zagata, J. Dean, B. Lennon, E. Isotalo, Christy Bohnhoff, S. Schock. middle (1 to г) C. Webber, S. Webb, P. Thomas, K. Dunker, R. Boucher, H. Burmeister, S. Goss. front (l to r) J. Sanborn, Mrs. Schaeffer, S. Miller, C. Lutes, M. King, C. Lincoln. SENIOR DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS: Mrs. Schaeffer, P. Thomas, Cindy Bohnhoff, S. Webb, L. Zagata. front K. Dunker, S. Miller, C. Minakata, J. Sanborn Drama Club Works Well With Play The Drama Club officers were: Pres. — J. Sanborn, Vice-Pres. H. Burmeister, Tres. S. Goss, Sec. S. Schock. Along with meetings and plays, the Drama Club spon- sored the Talent Show, Spring Show, a family at Christ- mas and group parties. They also perform skits at the pep assemblies during the year. The Drama Department performed the play Suitable For Hanging by Donald Payton. The play takes place in the apartment of the main character, Charlie Hackle, and his roommate, Sam Adams. Charlie is about to get mar- ried to Abbey Raney and when some interesting things begin to happen to Charlie, Sam, and the rest of the coast prevents the marriage. The director was Mrs. Schaeffer and student assistant was Kori Lutes. S. King and M. Nankervis meet in the play. H. VanBuren, S. Webb, N. Gronzik. Charlie, try to explain her to J. Maxwell and C. Lincoln run Pick up a can of mother's Home mother. Baked Beans and eat, eat eat. Society In order to be selected to the National Honor Society, the student must have a 3.00 average and have shown responsibility in the areas of: scholarship, leadership, citi- zenship, and service. This is the reason why only a select group is on the National Hon- or Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY x Pd Old NHS members. Back row (L to R): S. Schneider, B. Woodcock, P. Knoerr, K. Dunker, L. Zagata, D. Chislea, S. Roush. Front row (L to R): K. Kain, D. Dumont, J. Bramen, D. Schmeichel, J. Bielski, J. Harvey, Tina Dougherty, M. McCallum, K. Kopacsi. New Inductees to NHS. Back row (L to R): A. Wazny, M. Aide, R. Little, Craig Blower, M. Hunter, D. Keenan, Bruce Lennon. Front row (L to R): Mrs. Hacker, Dana Vanest, D. Blackwell, P. Thomas, H. Burmeister, S. Schwan, M. Holman, E. Klammer. National Honor Society members D. Dumont, P. Thomas, and S. Roush smile for the camera. The group included: Lori Stahl, Paul Knoerr, Doug Horwath, Pam Wheeker, Barb Ferguson, Julie Bielski, Kristen Kain, Krista Droptiny, Heather Burmeister, Chris Gaumer, Bruce Len- non, Jody Moore, Sherry Schock, Brady Len- non, Carol Beyersdorf, Vaughn Wildfong and of course, Frau. German P + Тир А� а Social Sci- While many students spent their Easter vacation at home, 16 German stu- dents were living it up in Europe. This 10 day trip was the culmination of nearly 10 months planning for the venture. They trav- eled in style with their own “coach” driven by Pierre while being personally guided by Oliver through Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and Austria. Highlights included: a mountain trip in Lucerne, a folk-lore show, bierlokale, a concentration camp, and a Rhine River cruise. ү ай | i a Back (L to R ): L. Zagata, D. Erlenbeck, D. Keenan, C. Gaumer, D. Little, Front (L to R): K. Dunker, Mrs. Hacker (Advisor), B. Woodcock Contest The Social Sci-Q contest is spon- sored by Delta College each spring. It is a question and answer contest in which teams from twenty area high schools are paired in a double- elimination tournament. Each team has seven members, though only five can participate in a round. This year, in recognition of the Bicen- tennial of the U.S. Constitution, many of the questions were about the Constitutional Convention and the Constitution. 95 D. Dumont receives the Dow Chemical Distinguished Science Award. Mrs. Hacker gives S. Schwan her Outstanding History Award. Awards Assembly Recognizes Rich Little receiving his appointment to West Point. K. Dunker and Chris Gaumer receiving recognition for Michigan Competitive ACT Awards. P. Thomas receives her Top Secretary Award from L. Weber. P. Knoerr and Dana Vanest receive the Army Athletic Award. Achievements B. Woodcock watches as K. Dunker inducts M. Holman into the National Honor Society. This year's Noblemans P dance was a big success. | Paul Knoerr was crowned King at the semi-formal dance on Friday night. Congratulations to Paul and the rest of his court which includes Jon Grasso, Bill Kasper, Kevin Flattery, Mitch Scherzer, Greg Wa- terman, Jay Grasso, Mike Cramton, and Lee Hendrick. The king nominees and their escorts. Our King [5 Crowned And the KING is ... Paul Knoerr. 3� D. Beson and K. Field sing at the kings assembly. i: 5 y Below: Court members wait with their escorts to be announced. Below: P. Dennis is all dressed up with no place to go. à. aae soe d ar M NOS Ra EN Back row (L to R): D. Horwath, D. Beson, P. Knoerr, M. Hunter, Front row (L to R): Mrs. Miller, Tamara Dougherty, Tina Dougherty, Mrs. Schaffer. Another О Dunnit “ The “mock” lawyers talk about their case. Law-day participants receiving advice from the experts. The drama of a Courtroom and a crim- inal trial became a reality for 6 students on May Ist, which is nationally recog- nized as Law Day. The Saginaw County Bar Association sponsors an annual Mock Trial Competition. Freeland was selected as the defense for 2 persons charged with possession and distribu- tion of cocaine and 2nd degree murder. The 2 defendants, Doug Horwath and Tamara Dougherty, were ably defended by Tina Dougherty and Paul Knoerr. Star witnesses were Mike Hunter and Dennis Beson. In spite of having Doug- las MacArthur as a worthy opponent, the Freeland team won again this year. 99 ИРЕ = ج‎ NS ZEE ES Spe is 4-7” E The 25th Edition a y Yearbook Staff ті f cum The yearbook staff puts in a little overtime. Top row: Chris Gaumer, Mr. Per- ry, Mrs. Perry, Kay Dunker, Mid- dle row: Amy Davis, Shelly Goss, Paula Thomas, Rich Little, Bot- tom row: Tracy Meyer, Amy Bosco, Shelly Miller, Jeanna Thering, Laurie Meyer. Ж... UI A АА А Д RU RA entend | Bits Olympics Of The Mind Our 1987 Olym- pics of the Mind team competed in regional competition at Delta College in February. The team’s prob- lem involved making a Chain-reaction us- ing 50 mouse traps. The high light of the teams chain-reaction was the electrical Ja- cobs’ ladder which burst a balloon dur- ing the competition. Back row (L to R): S. Schwan, S. Buddy, P. Foulds, J. Noykos, E. Klammer. Co-op is work ex- perience conducted through the school Co-Op Is A Success iess pervision. It is a valu- able experience Below (L to R): S. Rousch, J. Belski, K. Kain, P. Thomas, missing D. LyVere. which allows stu- dents to earn while they learn an impor- tant skill. Students choose a field in which they are inter- ested for a career. They interview with prospective employ- ers and must be of- fered a job. Placement is not guaranteed. Five students partici- pated in the program this year. They worked an average of 15 hours per week while attending school for 4 hours. The program was successful for all in- volved as students were asked to contin- ue employment in the summer. 101 At F.H.S. S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) Chapter for Free- land High School was established in Nov. of 1986. Freeland Chapter officers were D. Dumont, Pres; Denise Vanest, Vice Pres.; S. Schneider, Sec.; K. Lutes, Tres. The S.A.D.D. Chapter began with 20 interested students who hoped to help save lives. Mrs. Ruth Kolbe was selected as the groups advisor. A membership drive was conducted with a response of 221 students signing their names as members. The goal of S.A.D.D. is to work to help eliminate the drunk driver and to save lives. S.A.D.D. Shows Up Top (1 to г) — L. Glesner, К. Lutes, О. Dumont, S. Schneider, E. Cramton, A. Walker. Mid — C. Jameson, D. Chritz, E. Klammer, H. Stanton, Denise Vanest. Bottom — B. Dill, J. Nuenfeldt, M. | Parker, О. Horwath, L. Beador, Mrs. Kolbe. Student Council Holds Fast Top (L to г) — О. Dumont, Mr. Jacobi (adv.), Tina Dougherty. Bottom — М. Bell, Tammy Dougherty. The 1986-87 Student Council offi- cers were Tina Dougherty, Pres.; || Tammy Dougherty, Vice Pres; D. || Dumont, Sec.; M. Bell, Tres. | The 1986 Homecoming week activi- ties, parade, game and dance were the | | major events to start off the school | year. Successful school and communi- ty wide blood drives were sponsored in the fall and the spring. Student Council members attended a one day leadership seminar at John Glenn High School in April. The Noble- man’s Dance that was held in April was a great success. The Student Council finished the year by conduct- ing class elections for the 1987-88 school year. 102 POO a ae “King” vaughn and his queen carrie reign over the evening. NP 4 Mr. and Mrs. Kassuba check names as Mr. Schaeffer watches. Craig and Jenny smile as they enjoy the evening. The 1987 prom was held at the Candlelite | Banquet Hall and was a huge success. With а� excellent meal and punch flowing from foun- tains, the students danced to music by D.J. “Scott Shannon” King Vaughn Wildfong and Queen Carrie Lincoln reigned over their green and silver kingdom. Carrie also read the juniors farwell poem to the seniors. Each couple received a decoration with their names on it to keep as a memory of a wonderful evening. Thanks to Mr. And Mrs. Brink, Schaeffers and Kolbes, Wheekers, Holmans, Kassubas and Comp- tons, who served as chaperones. PEATE rt SELENE EE Night For 217 $4 Crowd pleasers; (| to R) P. Wheeker, M. Hunter, B. Ferguson, V. Wildfong, C. Lincoln, and sponsor, Mrs. Schaeffer. | Exchange student from Japan Chiaki | Minakata | | | The “Three Musketeers” M. Hunter, B. Len- non, and R. Woods. { Jon Grasso takes a break from the activities. | { Р. Knoerr and Tina Dougherty make a nice couple. = % ES 3 Tut ART | А Ka ГА mi | MN ' E A little more to the left, guys. e A n Sullivan's North was the sight of the Senior Banquet this year. Wednesday, May 27th found most of the seniors in the basement of the establishment. After the buffet dinner was eaten the Senior History was read, entertaining everyone and embarrassing some. After that, the awards from the Senior Poll were handed out. The evening proved to be a welcome escape from homework Those Wild And 106 % Jon Grasso а� а Paul Knoerr read the Senior History. Dorothy Blackwell gets her award. Congrats to Sherry Tausend. Crazy Seniors | 1 | Kerry Muska “lightened” everyone’s din- ner. М7 t 2 s ыз ا‎ МЫШ, E. dd |... м... Kristen Kain esDeep” A. Nentwig and B. Woodcock take their places. 3 ғ “Taking Risks” e € 9 9 9$ 9 € 56 � ....... 29. 2 е ө.ж... t 9 8 4 Sherry Roush “1ке senior choir gives their one and only performance Su D ul et е Ce 9? $9? 9929 € Ф e € ëss Ф se Ети n d з 9 € ез е a ‚ e 9 � � 9 9 9 бейіш % P. Thomas addresses her class. Musical Group ....... Baccalaureate Service for 1987 was held on Sunday, June 7th at 3:00 P.M. in the Freeland High gym. It was a time of real emotion and rejoicing. The Senior Choir sang “Somewhere Out There.” James Sanborn deliv- ered the message, “Toward Peace.” Also delivering speeches were Shelly Miller. Friend 1 - Now and · Later”; Sherry Roush, “Taking Risks”; Renae Kragen- brink, “Acceptance and Success”; and Paula Thomas, “Growing Closer As a Class”. 108 M. Miller offers inspiration. SUR SA E D eee ome ГҮ, zv io iud SS SOIR RAI е� і A. Walk dee ЧЕ то� sing for their с И e D SS za £$ ГЕУ ae Gi 3 Зданий Thea $ M. Dee and D. Dumont wait patiently until it’s time to begin. B. Wissner and D. Vanest look on as classmates enter. ] 110 J. Langley, К. Candy, J. Hand, and 5. Tausend are happy it's almo st over. Staff members B. Brink, S. Schultz, J. Frenzle, and D. Jacobi observe the ceremonies. gm ‚ | AS SS O quce agn NEON ER Шу� у REOS aon TERES “gee sig DEE St RS PRESA FR io 1 RRR V AES De SCRE NAAR ea TA ee k $ М Қы; De ETA DIES И TEEN ER EN SR АЧ, Я А� е У 5% First Steps Into ... [ ae L. Zagata, K. Dunker, and C. Hammond listen attentively. A. Wilkins, S. Adams, and T. Dougherty show their relief as the end approaches. Valedictorian D. Dumont gives her farewell address. Father Misener, D. Compton, T. Orr, and M. Hoewe wait in the wings. TE FETT TEE d ы. Mr. Compton addresses-the seniors his two part speech ‘Let Me Re-phrase That.” “а % . Compton a final “hug”. ben, hee, | Ar. Hennink! makes sure he prohgunces he name correctly. ce gg pue pm 4 к President of the Freelan Scho 12 RESETS HR Н 5 ака E K. Dunker — “Hey, this is the end. , _C. Blowet andy now”. р éd 54 àGVISC i , and D. Schmeichel after the E d P. Thomas, K. Moehs pressure is gone. — E £ % M The Class of 1987 officially graduated on Tuesday, June 9, 1987 when the Commence- ment ceremony was held at 8:00 P.M. Dana Dumont gave her Valedictorian Address I Dare You , Salutatorian Brian Woodcock spoke on Seasons of My Soul . Honor Student Kay Dunker gave her speech entitled Those First Steps and Kristen Kain gave her Honor Student Address Re- member When . The Senior Speaker was Dana Compton with his speech Let Me Re- phrase That . Once all the diplomas were handed out, the Seniors knew that the high school career was over. Many tears were shed, some of joy, some of sorrow. The yearbook staff wishes to congratulate the Class of 1987 on their graduation. FORGETS THE MOST Julie Bielski Brian Wissner E | =. BEST LEGS Renae Kragenbrink Bill Kasper 3 | | — TIGHTEST]EANS - Kim Candey Jame байбы 1 | | .. MOST FEMININE Tina Dougherty q | 4 | | MOST MASCULINE Mike Chapman, Jon Grasso | | La � MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED Dorothy Blackwell Dennis Beason | ALWAYS LATE Sue Schneider Doug Horwath MOST PROMPT nk ША Larry Zu Darryl Dupis, Eric Sommers Darrel Dupuis . Melissa Loucks ІН Tina Dougherty, Dana Dumont Amy Wilkins � Lisa Bashans, | sper Ann Niedzinski SS m Amy Wilkins Dawn Schmeidhel € | Dave RR AENA le RES RR RO EINREISE NH REINER DD DD) Io - дода AER ARIS уге dE Re 7:5 ovS і� еді N ARE ын 2225 ANE ; 63 - i SENIOR POLLS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dana Dumont | Brian Woodcock MOST POPULAR Erin Cramton 4 Paul Knoerr MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Paula Thomas Dennis Beason BEST DRESSED Katie Jacobson Jon Grasso, Bill Kasper, Mike Parker BEST FIGURE Renae Kragenbri: BEST PHYSIQUE Jon Grasso BUSIE Mickey Kasper Sherry Tausend . Dorothy Blackwell Linda Glessner Erin Cramton Kathy Moehs | MASIA N (WwW | | | ; Foreign Visitors To Our School Chiaki Minakata came to Freeland in July of 1986 from Japan. She came to live with the Blackwells. While she was here, Chiaki was involved in basketball, volleyball, drama club, Symphonic and Jazz Band. She visited Florida, Chicago, Lansing, and she went to Detroit to see Bon Jovi in concert. She made a lot of new friends while she was here. Every one of them will miss her and she'll miss all of them. Claudia Alves flew in from Brazil in January of 1987. The Foulds family took her in to live with them. Claudia was involved in track while she was here, and she was active in the youth group at Fould's church. She visited Chicago, Lansing, and Florida with her favorite place being Disney World. She is flying out in July, so good-bye Claudia and good luck. | ` BEN ase RE ON S D mas ау� ар у miss ч Tecum DOSES NETTER REN E E Lawmaker: state all but set to pick Freeland prison site BY PAUL MASON News Staff Writer State officials are “99 percent sure’ they will select a Pierce Road location in Freeland for a regional prison, state Rep. Roland G. Niederstadt, D-Swan Creek, said today. Michigan Department of Correc- tions officials were not available today to confirm that, but the state representative said prison-system officials told lawmakers at a meet- ing this week that they are are all ‚but decided on the Freeland site. Niederstadt, however, added that Tittabawassee Township offi- cials still might have time to con- vince state officials to select an alternate site along M-47 in a more isolated part of the community. Sarle Road Tittabawassee River M 47 Midland Road Another Freeland Road Original 40 B acre site abawassee = River the minimum- and medium-securi- ty facility only from a governmen- tal unit such as a township board. | Before state officials announce on site, ‘should the state chooses the tion of the 880 acres. their decision on a site, they’re Pierce Road site. State officials have said they The board, which has gone on would consider land proposals for YY ЗАДАЛА LULA DA A A pes uuig viu «А pva The Tittabawassee Bridge was nearly under water. A major meltdown at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union caused an international uproar against the Soviets. Radiation poured over Eastern Eu- rope and Scandinavia. Efforts to help the troubled Soviets were provided by the French and the Americans. Reper- cussions of this disaster are yet to be seen. KH SN] BR In September of 1986 Saginaw County experi- enced the worst flood in its history. Water levels reached 24 feet, which is 9% feet over flood Stage. All of the bridges crossing the Tittabawassee River were closed at one point and school was closed for three days. Most residents in the Sagi- naw Valley experienced some flooding. Base- ments and foundations of buildings were de- stroyed and raging waters caused structural damage to many homes. Imerman Park was closed for a while. The AIDS epidemic has become a very important issue in this country as it continues to spread. Controversy has increased as nationwide testing proposals are suggested and adds for condoms are placed on TV. The “Voyager” made history this year after completing the first no- fuel-stop global flight. Pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager left Edwards Air Force Base on December 14th and returned safely December 23rd. 5 : Left. Vassar was in bad shape. Driving on Gratiot was hazardous. | EHEN ST TA даа WETTER ER RSS ET EN АШУУН АСИК ` EE e e And More Residents didn’t want the prison in their backyard. The American government was scandalized when it was discovered that it was trading arms for hostages. Later developments indicated corruption in the U.S. gov- ernment. Throughout the year and a half time frame, money had been given to the Contras and had been placed in unaccounted for accounts. The Second Annual Policeman’s Memorial service took place this spring at Freeland Jr. Sr. High School. This national service was held in observation of those police- men who were killed in the line of duty. This event brought many dignitaries to Freeland and caused quite a stir. COAST GUARD as УРО Еу ERAS There has been а major dispute this year on whether or not Freeland would be a good place for a prison site. Tittabawassee Residents Against the Prison (T.R.A.P.) demonstrated and petitioned against the prison’s site being in Free- land. The major problem with the suggested site is its close proximity to Freeland Elementary School, a residential area, and the airport. A sec- ond site located northwest of Freeland has been proposed. A decision has not been made. South Africa continues to be torn apart by Aparthied. This year saw the withdrawal of many companies from South Africa as a form of protest over the situation. The National Police Assembly. са 4. LI Entertainment Awards Oscars Best Picture ... Platoon Best Actor ... Paul Newman (The Color of Money) Best Actress ... Marlee Matlin (Children of a Lesser God) Best Supporting Actor ... Micheal Caine (Hannah and Her Sister) Best Supporting Actress ... Dianne Wiest (Hannah and Her Sister) Grammy Awards Album ... Paul Simon (Graceland) Song of the Year ... That’s What Friends are For (Burt Bacharach) Best Pop Male Vocalist ... Steve Winwood (Higher Love) Best Female Pop Vocalist ... Barbara Streisand (Broadway Album) Best Male Rock Vocalist ... Robert Palmer (Addicted to Love) Best Female Rock Vocalist ... Tina Turner (Back Where You Started) Nielsen Top Four Cosby Show Family Ties Moonlighting Cheers Emm у Awards Outstanding Drama ... Cagney and Lace Best Comedy ... Golden Gils” И COURT Best Miniseries ... Peter the Great Theatre Best Actor in Drama Series ... William Daniels (St. Elsewhere) Cane MASDN Best Actress in Drama Series ... Sharon Gless (Cagney and Lacey) MOW! Weekdays ' Best Actor in Comedy Series Micheal J. Fox (Family Ti : di . y Ties) 00, 3: Best Actress in Comedy Series 24 Betty White (Golden Girls) df, Sun, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 ALL SEATS IMERICA'S . if Top Ten Draws FAVORITE м IS BACK ; Top Gun ... 168 Million AGAIN! Karate Kid 2... 114 Million Crocodile Dundee ... 102 Million PG-13] Back to School ... 90 Million Aliens ... 79 Million Prices ` ` Big Mac ... $1.40 McChicken ... $1.33 Double Cheese ... $1.29 Quarter Pounder w cheese ... $1.45 Fish ... $.99 Me DIT ... $165 Hamburger ... $.60 Cheeseburger ... $.70 Ke Fey с, S2 Sm. Fry ... $56 ... Prices ` ` Movie Admission ... $4.50 Guess Jeans ... $40 4 Snowblasted Jeans ... $40 Jean Jacket ... $40 Jams ... $30 Swatch Watch ... $45 Ray Ban Sunglasses ... $50 Reebok Tennis Shoes ... $60 Compact Disc ... $15 Cassette ... $8 Gas ... $.89 gal Pizza Pizza ... $10.50 Pop ... $.60 a can Banana Clips ... $2.00 Candy Bar ... $.45 Super Big Gulp ... $.90 SPORTS ... This year in sports, the Edmonton Oilers defeated the Philadelphia Flyers to win the Stanley Cup in hockey. In baseball, the New York Mets conquered the Boston Red Sox to win the World Series. The New York Giants soundly demolished the Denver Broncos to win Superbowl XXI. In the “Fight of the Century”, Sugar Ray Leonard came out of retirement to box Marvelous Marvin Hagler for the World Middleweight Title. Alysheba was this year’s winner of the Kentucky Derby. He went on to compete in and won the Preakness but was deprived of the five million dollar Triple Crown winnings when he lost the Belmont Stakes. After losing the America’s Cup last time to Australia, the Stars and Stripes sailed through to beat the Kookaburra III. The American title was returned home. Locally, the Michigan Wolverines were overpowered as the Arizona Sundevils went on to win the Rose Bowl. The Pistons made it to the semi-finals of the Eastern Conference where they were beaten by the Boston Celtics in a close 4-3 series. The Detroit Redwings made it to the final four but were defeated by the Edmonton Oilers in NHL action. The war on drugs got a little tougher this year, especially in the sports world. Brian “Boz” Bosworth of the Oklahoma Sooners was suspended from the Orange Bowl for use of steroids. Len Bias died of an overdose of cocaine after he was picked by the Boston Celtics. This was a major upset in the basketball world. @ Lj = = = Bd е ROUGH LAYOUT | i f i i H ee calling cards, letterheads, telephone directory art and ot acceptable. lame of School EEN irm Name (please print) ity State КО SIZE TYPE OF AD IR STAFF USE ONLY ру Веса | ]Proof О.К. мо Rec'd (| | ] Payment Rec'd | invoice Sent Prepared Staff Rep Signature | a PRIGINAL TO SCHOOL CARBON |. ND We're proud of the role we play. Maybe your folks bought their first car here, so it's tradition, Or maybe you re ready to start a few traditions of your own. Elther way, we will be here — near the airport — with a quality sales and service tradition of our own. Quality. It's traditional at CHEVROLET PONTIAC BURT WATSON ET FREELAND 6.95 366 695-5540 130 THE TRAINING PLACE, INC ESESNTIESEN Plumbing and Heating, Me. 5565 STATE STREET e P.O. BOX 1569 e SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48605 PHONE 792-8738 Largest Facility North Of Detroit Boarding, Training, Riding Lessons Arabian Horses For Sale. 9437 Garfield Freeland, MI BC's NEED f FErp GROCERY ae ЕЕГАМО DAIRY 695-2293 AUTO PARTS 1060 East Washington ® Freeland, MI Phone (517) 695-5467 Dow Corning ma | СОСО Brian Brad Dennis CIRCLE AUTO PARTS, INC Hi Performance And Conventional Auto Parts And Off Road Equipment 695-9055 139 W. Washington, Freeland, MI McDonalds ® McDONALD’S OF FREELAND Congratulates The Graduates Of 1987 {if А | | | а. = М ¡AN Na Gi ger LI ad EUN | = © WIE ger RE N 22272 N N d. 524 AE Ж, 222 (ran SS XN Las 42 ES AA ITS А GOOD TIME OO FOR THE GREAT TASTE Ша Phone 517-631-0300 THORSEN’S ORCHARD 4925 Curve Ra. Freeland, МГ. 781-1972 f Johnson's Flowers. Inc. 3535 East Ashman Midland, Michigan 48640 e Self Pick Picked Apples Cider е Raspberries to Pick, ‘til Heavy Frost e Asparagus in Spring ANSWER HEATING COOLING INC. 9856 SARLE RD.. FREELAND, MI 48623 SALES SERVICE JERRY KIPFMILLER RICK DVORAK 695-9461 695-5207 5818 STATE ST. SAGINAW Congratulations Graduates! ® Ad vertising Design e Illustration 8 e Typesetting e Copywriting e Audio-Visual SL CIATES) e Custom Slides GRAPHIC ICIATES) e Photography 10240 М. Thor Freeland, М! 48623 (517) 695-5519 ETRO ABRICATING pS 1100 E. Washington Freeland, Michigan 48623 Phone: (517) 695-5515 Electrical Control Panels, Metal, Aluminum and Stainless Fabricating Exefie (517) 695.5300 Exotic RUBBER AND PLASTICS 10341 HERCULES DRIVE P.O. DRAWER X FREELAND, MICHIGAN 48623 Ledy j , Engineering Surveying, P.C. Civil Engineers Land Surveyors Structural Engineers DENNIS KUEHNE DISTRIBUTION BRANCH MANAGER AND FABRICATION FREELAND - 280 South Main Street 48623 (517) 695-2593 WEST BRANCH - 116 South Third Street 48661 (517) 345-7505 FARM — ANTIQUE — ESTATE — SALE PREPARATION son MES AUCTIONEER APPRAISER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE 7540 LAWNDALE FREELAND, MICH. 48623 PATS FOOD CENTER STORE HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 7 AM. E 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 On M-47 FREELAND, MUCOSA vs Your complete department store 1 for the office. ` WHITEHEAD OFFICE PRODUCTS 3535BAYROAD SAGINAW PHONE 517 - 793-8689 BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS 10240 N. THOR DRIVE FREELAND, MI 48623 PHONE (517) 695-5534 SANDY'S A 9 Ballet N eJaz (CENTER e Тар = 695-5788 Sandra Paquette -Director 151 S. Main, Freeland 48623 - Buyers о! Manufacturers of Standing Timber Circular Sawn and Logs Hardwood Lumber WILLSIE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. FREELAND, MICHIGAN 48623 PHONE: (517) 695-5094 Evenings: Evenings: GRANT WILLSIE DENNY WILLSIE (517) 631-5381 (517) 631-4767 From The Professional Offices Of Ralph Barthel John Dee JOHN DEE D.D.S. DDS. 143 S. First St. 10344 N. Thor D Freeland, MI Freeland, MI х 695-9663 695-5578 COMMUNITY DRUG 2 oF FREELAND | uui FREELAND 212 N. Main —., pl e ® Prescriptions ® Gift Items ® Greeting Cards Magazines Closed Sundays Holidays BUCK INSURANCE AGENCY A 7585 Midland Road Freeland, MI 48623 Your Phone: 695-2525 Complete Insurance Agency AMS HARDWARE FREELAND STATE BANK 185 E. Washington Freeland, MI 695-5551 TWIN OAKS Golf lub Freeland Road At Hospital Road PUBLIC 27 HOLES % MYERS ОП СО, MOBIL HEATING OIL WHOLESALE - RETAIL 8470 Midland Road Freeland, Michigan WINDSONG ACRES Reg. Miniature Horses Byron, Catherine Kori Lutes 12215 Scott Rd. Freeland, MI Lo SCH KNIGHTS“ ‚ [OF . [COLUMBUS FREELAND ST. AGNES PARISH | Best Wishes To | All Of The Falcons COUNCIL 7582 137 REIMOLD COMPANY PRINTERS e PUBLISHERS 3201 HALLMARK COURT SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 799-0784 Quality through Commitment DOW CORNING'S COLAND PLANT, OM bay DOW CORNING World's Leader in Silicones An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male Female TRI-CITY EQUIPMENT RENTAL 7166 HOSPITAL: ROAD e P.O. ВОХ 2 FREELAND, MICHIGAN 48623 PHONE (517) 695-9664 FREELAND ANIMAL CLINIC RENTALS — SALES — SERVICE Portable Air Compressors 165 CFM Thru 1600 CFM Portable Air Tools Sand Blast Equipment 7250 Midland Road Freeland, Michigan 48623 Phone (517) 695-2072 Dr. T.J. Richter THE Zä ' CHOP SHOP ` Joyce Mikula, Owner Operator 4155 N. Thomas Ші T (between Dice Tittabawassee) air Designs Phone 781-1827 For Men and Women Engineered to perform. . . Built tolast! Rohde-Sons, Inc. Telephone 517 - 695-9831 6375 Hospital Rd., Freeland, Mich. 48623 Wayne Rohde Ken Rohde Mastercharge And Visa Accepted Phone: (517) 695-9131 FREELAND BEAN GRAIN INC. P.O. Box A 1000 E. Washington Freeland, Michigan 48623 Beans — Grain — Feed — Seed — Fertilizer — Chemicals Serving You Is Our Business REALTOR® 52 Barbara CMUESSIG ¢ CO, 398 S. MAIN ST. FREELAND. MI 48623 PHONE (517) 695-9126 Residential - Farms Commercial CHEMICAL BANK CHEMICAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 333 E. Main P.O. Box 231 Midland, Michigan 48640 (517) 631-9200 Jerry Putnam Smitty’s Tackle Live Bait, Tackle and Walleye Lures Open 7 days — 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 8471 Midland Rd. Freeland, М! 48623 517 695-5711 Mitch Smith, Owner Good Stuff . . . We Didn't Have Room For ... Steve King gave us a much needed hand with the year- book. es, Aren't they а pair? Mr. Schultz socializes at the Honors Reception. | More ... bails by € E 90 Gratiot Road • Saginaw, MI 48603 STUDIO 3434 Davenport of Saginaw Saginaw, MI 48602 792-1171 Jon Grasso Amy Walker Congratulations Class Of 1987 Thank You For Your Support From Everyone At Hickes! A special thanks to the following seniors: Christopher Gaumer Amy Dill Linda Glessne Mike Scherzer Bill Kasper Michelle Miller Bruce Fenskie Sheila Gracias Larry Zagata Kathy Moehs Jeryl Langley Mike Parker Eric Sommers Kris Ferens Kim Candey Renae Kragenbrink Paul Knoerr Jamie Kelly Tony Shaver Mike Chapman Amy Wilkins Jon Grasso Denise Chritz Carl Burton Joel Locke Chris Vasold Amy Walker Paul Lonsway Howard N. Johnson Mike's к TRANSMISSION SERVICE COMPLETE CAR CARE BERGER AND COMPANY a ConAgra company Michael J. McLaughlin OWNER : 215 North 6th Street PO. Box E Freeland, Michigan 48623 355 PAUL ST. e FREELAND.MI 48623 e (517) 695-2098 Phone: (517) 695-2521 '1 Mile North of the Light on M-47 Е-2 Membership is FREE At THE VIDEO STOP in Applewood Mall 398 S. Main Street Freeland, М! 48623 ии М VOS NR 17 Я 1 о� а . Marotzke eter Eckrich and Sons AA District Sales Manager Beatrice Specialty Meats phone: 517 695-2211 Subsidiary of Beatrice Companies. Inc 10275 North Thor Drive Freeland. MI 4 Sales Rentals Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-8:00 ne au of VCR's and Films Fri.-Sat. 11:00-9:00 JIM and GERRY HACKER Sunday 12:00-6:00 ESERIES Lee Real Estate e Insurance Congratulations Class Of 1987’ 160 Е. Washington St. ® Freeland, Michigan 48623 Tel. 695-6200 (Real Estate) e Tel. 695-9791 (Insurance) Barry Rankin Photographer New York Standard Congratulations Seniors ‘86’ HOURS: Daily til 6:00. Monday and Thursday til 8:30. Saturday 10 til 2 THE HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS THE SIGN OF THE CAT HEMLOCK SEMI-CONDUCTOR Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987! LINCOLN POCHELON _ mercury MERKUR OUR PRODUCTS MAKE IT FUN TO DRIVE A CAR AGAIN Just West of the Genesee St. Bridge 12334 Greddes Road Hemlock, Michigan 48623 215 W. Genesee 753-7713 754-7415 (517) 642-5201 Carrie Lincoln begins her next art project. | Isn't this Р.Е. 1? Where would we be without the help of these lovely ladies? 145 TRI-CITY EQUIPMENT RENTAL 7166 Hospital Road ® P.O. Box 626 Freeland, Michigan 48623 В J MARKET We Cut Fresh Meat Daily! Phone (517) 695-9664 Rentals — Sales — Service Portable Air Compressors 165 CFM Thru 1600 CFM Portable Air Tools Sand Blast Equipment CUSTOM COFFEE SERVICE Serving The Tri-Cities With Fine Quality Service Since 1967 10976 Freeland Road Phone (517) 695-6608 THE NEW RED KEG LUMBER 755 East Washington Freeland, MI 48623 Locally Owned Operated By Jim Dee Harvey Phone 695-9466 2370 Anderson Sag ... 792-4353 Pasquale’s Pizza ei PARTY SUBS SUBS — PIZZA — CHEESE TRAYS WOODLAND PLUMBING HEATING Residentiai-Commercial-Remodeling State License No. 07749 Robert J. Kotulionus 9939 Sonora (517) 781-0272 Freeland, Mi 48623 398 S. Main, Freeland Apple Wood Mall 695-5582 Sun 4-8 Delivery Available Mon 11-8 in limited area Tues-Sat 11-10 Ü S Тұаәгрибао� а MARK REISINGER BUILDER Promotional Advertising Products Home Improvement Specialist 517-695-9592 JIM AND SUE CARL 615 WASHINGTON 6545 Midland Road Freeland, MI 48623 P.O. BOX 41 (517) 695-9666 FREELAND, М! 48623 If you believe it you can achieve it. Brighten your future Class of '87 Central Foundry Division Chevrolet-Pontiac-Canada, Bay City Plant Delco Moraine, Saginaw Manufacturing Saginaw Division TITTABAWASSEE FIRE DEPARTMENT Bud Bailey Fred Cain George Corbat Gerry Corbat Pat Haley Bill Kirchner Clare Kozuch Earl McKellar Mac McKellar Mark McKellar Gary McLaughlin -- БЕСІКТІ Don Morse Chuck Nentwig Rick Novak Scott Redburn Mark Roberts Bill Schlader Larry Urbancik Art Weber Bruce Welborn Dave Williamson Bill Kirchner Jr. B Fun Isn't t — Keep Going ... Head Honchos! ¡ The final project for the theatre class. | Whiling away the time. “Com'on Mr. Perry, focus that camera!” She’s too pretty to be slaving away at the typewriter. She gives the orders and he does the work. Mr. Kassuba is prepared to defend himself. Three look familiar, but who is the other? Bernie F. Hogan, Sergeant To Protect Jane B. Thomas, Secretary Matthew B. Bedtelyon, z- 22 | S Patrolman Reserve Corrine B. Pezzente, Vince Sanchez, Patrolman Gary L. McLaughlin, Donald D. Morse, Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman кі | LEAMAN’S SUPER SERVICE, Congratulations INC. Tires — Batteries ® Accessories Freeland As Always! № Wrecker Service, Lubrication For Lots Of Things! 11 South Main Box 127 Freeland, MI 48623 Since 1949 Phone — 695-9151 695-5393 M.-F. 8-6, Sat. 8-4 M WICKES “Seon Has All It Takes То Wickes Build All You Need Lumber Best Wishes To The Class Of '87 SPECIAL LOW RATES e Ask about our mileage plans e Credit cards or cash accepted e Special theft collision rates e We Bill Insurance Co. Directly A po 695-5 308: CITY AIRPORT @ © 5:5 3 50 DOWNTOWN OFFICE 7900 WEBSTER RD. FREELAND MI TOLL FREE WORLDWIDE RESERVATIONS DIAL “1” THEN 800-367-2277 THRIFTY RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM LICENSEE Dow Corning Electro-Mechanical Development Center FREELAND | ; Well, we’re waiting ... Shannon Abbott and LeeAra Smith seem to be having fun. Are they exchanging bubble gum? Mrs. Ignatowski is all choked up. LEE FORD, INC. We Deal” 5790 Midland Road Freeland, MI 48623 (517) 695.5566 ет Pryor. ' — а A % = - 4 = e E жї ш: 4 7459. 970 (517) жэ (517) 790 ein JOSTENS 4 | у | | ! | Lë | p |