Freeland High School - Victorian Yearbook (Freeland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1989 volume:

TREET — WON _ == NR == Table Of Contents rlomecoming......... Page 5 Seniors... Is 19 Underclassmen ........... 37 e 3056 N ee ee 51 С ТАКЕ e 81 Senior Activities ....... 107 Tha Vedr 117 reeland, Michigan 1988-1989 Volume AXVII Advisors: Mr, rloelzle, Mrs. Perry, Mr. Perry Enter The Nineti 1989 Statt 93 Jennifer Brinn Andrea Riedel Ellen Chattlin Wayne Dean Bob Aldrich Kim Nurnberg | Heather Fischer Kim Cook т Stephanie Beyersdrf Lynn Seaver Tammy Jennings Brian Buck Phil Flodin Another year has come and gone and so has another decade. We have tried to capture that idea in this year’s yearbook — “Exit the Eighties, Enter the Nineties”. The end of the decade saw a lot of changes: a new president, the reinstatement of the Space Shuttle pro- gram, a new awareness of AIDS and a crackdown on drunk drivers and drug dealers. People have become much more aware of their health and what they eat. This year we have tried to capture the eighties and speculate on what the nineties might bring. The future is full of opportunities and it is up to our generation to make the most of the chances that are given to us. We on the yearbook staff say good-bye to the eighties, good luck, and let’s make the most of the nineties. Jennifer Brinn ! КЕБЕНЕК ӘНШ ЕЗІ Pe с� БНА icr (eat ЕТІС ЕЛ ЕЕ ЕН ШЕРІ НЕЕ Г | le OMIN g p IOM М г Two, four, six, eight, who do we appreciate? Nice legs ... guys? RR RR RS TS دو پوچ Mrs. Schaeffer ready for Florida and Spring Break. Getting down at the Pep Assembly. Mike B. shows his colors. Showing our spirit as real slobs. Lisa, Tina, and Pam wait for the final decision. Ronda and Lee make their entry 4 Е Y 2 SE Pam and Brent show their excitement Lisa and Greg show their winning smiles. 4 4 Too shy to smile Eric? | Another rlomecoming Lisa relives old memories. Pam Morgan rides in style. Poms pose for the camera. 22. Floats By! Don’t they look like they’re having fun. | a | FREELAND HIGH SCHOOL | MARCHING Tammy and Ronda smile for the crowd. Right: Kara is a member of the band. She is Captain of the Freshman Cheer- leading Squad. She downhill skiing. She would like to go to college to become a veterinarian. Right: Tammy en- joys snow skiing, dancing and aerobic dancing. She plans to study business in college. enjoys jet skiing and ` Left: Kelly is active in gymnastics. She enjoys water skiing and soft- ball. She would like to go on to college and study in the field of so- ciology. Left: Ronda is Vice- President of the Junior class. She is on the Pom-Pon squad and has played softball. She enjoys dance. She would like to study public and foreign rela- tions in college. Right: Leigh is Vice- President of the Sophomore class. She is on the Varsity basketball team and is a member of the band. She plans on going to M.S.U. Right: Tina is a mem- ber of the Varsity soft- ball and Cheerleading teams and is also a member of S.A.D.D. Tina plans to go to col- lege and study medi- cine. Left: Shelly is active in gymnastics. She enjoys modern dance and plays J.V. Soft- ball. She would like to go to C.M.U. to study physical thera- py. Left: Pam is the President of the Sen- ior class. She is a member of the Varsi- ty softball and Cheerleading squads. She is also a member of the band. She plans to study Nursing at Delta College. Left to right: Kara Schauman, Leigh Davy, Tammy McCrum, Pam Morgan, Lisa Hoffman, Tina Schneider, Ronda Bell, Shelly Schock, Kelly Ouellette. Presenting Our ... QUEEN LISA Throughout her high school career, Lisa has been very involved in many activities. Her parents, Roger and Lenora Hoffman are very sup- portive of her. She was President of her class in her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. This year, she is Student Council President. Lisa has been involved in cheerleading all through high school, and was also on the varsity track team. Lisa belongs to the Spanish Club and was accepted into “Who’s Who Among American High School Students.” She also received the DAR Award. She enjoys almost all outdoor sports. Her hobbies include snow and water skiing, boating, art work, and raquetball. Lisa had no idea that she was going to become Homecoming Queen. She says that when her name was announced, she was shocked! Lisa isn’t sure why she was voted Homecoming Queen, but it may be because she likes people. Her sincerity can be judged by the many friends she has. After high school, Lisa is going to study fashion marketing at North- wood Institute. She will do well in her chosen profession because of her friendly personality and because she likes to spend time with people. “T would like to thank each and every one of you, and give a special thanks to the administrators, teachers, my parents and friends for helping me get where I am today.” “Tam very honored to represent our school and all of you. I am proud of my school and of my peers, and I am happy that Freeland High is where I spent my high school years. They have been the best.” I love you all! 1988 rlomecoming Court. Freeland Crowns A New Queen Homecoming Queen Lisa Hoffman is all smiles as parents Roger and Lenora present her. Tina Schneider escorted by her parents Bill and Chris Fila. On October 14, Lisa Hoffman was crowned Qu een of Freeland High School by the 1988 Homecoming Queen, Lisa Knoerr. The crowning took place during halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming game against Merril. Lisa replaces Lisa as Queen. Seniors Shari Dumont and Tricia Rohn take time out for a picture during Our newly crowned Queen, Lisa Hoffman. their last Homecoming game. 1 12 GETS eres ee, — iis ER БС ie кыгы [ls ай Б ый и a RE Cl е� ер 14 Administration Of EHS, “T feel fortunate to live and work ina community in which the vast majority of students are serious about their edu- cation and the parents and community are supportive of the school system.” — Thomas P. Orr — Superintendent “My personal Philosophy of education is that it is a profession that must be a labor of love. To be an effective educator it is important to love young people and the community of which they are a part. This is an easy philosophy for me tolive by because Freeland has always been my home and the students make up what I consider to be my very special extended family. — Bernard P. Max- well, Asst. Principal “Student and staff who care about learning and about each other make FJSHS a great place to be. I am enthu- siastic about our community and our schools. I can’t think of anywhere that I would rather live and work.” — Dana B. Compton, Principal “Tt is a pleasure to work for the Free- land Community School District. I have a job I enjoy, and the people I work with, students, staff and parents are the best.” Linda Sanborn, Asst. Principal Mr. Adomaitis — Social Studies Ms. Brink — English Mrs. Chisek — Business Mr. Craig — Drafting Mr. Duke — Wood Shop Mr. Frenzel — Math Mrs. Furst — Physical Ed. Mr. Frank — Math Mrs. Hacker — History Mr. Franz — History Mr. Hennink — Science 15 af Mr. Hickson — English Mr. Jacobi — Guidance Mr. Jenette — Student Teacher Mr. Kassuba — Business Mrs. Kolbe — Home Economics Mr. Lentner — Math Mrs. Miller — German | Mrs. Neithammer — Spanish Mr. Oczepek — Science Mr. Parsch — Metal Shop Mrs. Perry — English Mr. Perry — Art Mrs. Phillips — Special Ed. Mrs. Phillips — Special Ed. Mrs. Schaeffer — Theatre Mrs. Scherzer — Math Mr. Schultz — English Mr. Shepard — Music Mr. Terwilliger — Social Studies Mrs. Unger — Librarian Mrs. Waszak — Science Mrs. Wood — Special Ed. 17 FHS Faculty At Their Finest | A 4 Mrs. Aldrich — Secretary Mrs. Diefenbach — Secretary Patricka Bashakes — Secretary Cooks — Mary Aaron, Pat Urbancik, Sandy Cain, Debbie Kaczor, Craig Delaney Donna Vanest Mrs. Bank — Library Aide “What do you mean you got gum in my computer?!” Hey — C.P.C.T.C! | | | PN MS oe --- ШЕШЕНІ ИТ um | Баба a 52 0 E ВИ н В Ва Вн | EI Diane Aaron Bob Aldrich John Baird Jenny Bank Steve Berner «ЖҰТЫ Dan Beyersdorf Guy Blondin EIER APR LL Renae Boucher Dalene Brahmer Ryan Breasbois Dorothy Bristow Madeana Brousseau Heather Bunzow Chris Castanier Darrin Chritz Bill Clark Paige Consbruck Kelly Dee е © n 3 — = = S А E E 2 i Ф nd irls Go get them g What a class Lisa Cramer Linda Dolson Stacie Dubay Shari Dumont Sheila Esckilsen Brian Fink Kathy Fitzgerald Raquel Flores 3 1390 01220 3863 Mary Gingrich Lisa Hacker Garnet Glazier Jay Grasso Brett Harkrader Mary Sue Gossman Ellen Chattelin Dave Henry Emily Isotalo Lisa Hoffman Brian Johnson Jenny Kasper Brad Keenan Robert Kelly ik John Kozumpl i ina Kopacs T: ing Missy K Theresa Lehtinen Between class break 27 Diane Lesh What a foursum Randy Malcolm Jeff Lown Larry Lonsway 2722 E. _ Mette Jensen Sandy McClain Jeff McCrum Jenny Metiva Scott Mertz Sandy Melton 28 Pam Morgan Michelle Nankervis Eric Morgan y Parker Jenn 18 То� у Раг Janice Neuenfeldt Hold the pickles 29 Praay istine Chr Penny Reid Kristin Richter Tricia Rohn Tanya Rubio `y Jeff Schaeffer Marty Scherzer Peter Schmeichel Lee Ara Smith Drill em Dan Tracy Spence Cindy Taylor Laura Vetengle Matt Wagner Greg Waterman 32 Cathy Weber Michele Welling Debbie White Beth White Steve Wilkins 7 -— Pete, Working hard Scott Wissner ' 33 Jon Zdebski Sheryl Gaumer Wayne Dean iedel Andrea R Chris Melvin Aaron Jones Shawn Haner с © Nn = 5 е Е an Ф Е а 4 Sonny Burk ing a blood driv Cheryl Young dur Play that Falcon music Ain’t she sweet ВИЕ a ы жш ш Б ЕЁ ёа ЕТ: Ba en GES Tanya Bauder Amie Austin Christena Barfield Jennifer Baird Rob Booth Alex Bommarito Jennifer Brinn 82. Chad Burk Jon ... Who cut you hair????? Scott Burnell Brigett Cherwinski Leigh Davy Christina Cauchy Kimberly Cook 42 Nancy Brian Dean DeFrancesco Michael Dill ин SN Chad Dewey Grant DuCharme Shawn Ellis Bill Fila Joel Field Lonnie Fisher Chad Freeman Casandra Flores Reese Glazier Lisa Graham | : Les Helmreich Amy Hoffman Andrew Grieser Jason Hendricks Ross Jacobson кы Brian Karbowski Jody Kietzman | Damon Jameson William Kempf Russell King 43 Kozumplik Eric Knoerr Brian Klaus Jason Kipfmiller Jon Lundstrom John Luesing Noel Losee Matthew Little Kurt Lentner Jason Lynes С. Flores, S. Ellis, and D. Wissner having yet another exciting day at Freeland High. be LOVE THOSE Jennifer McLaughlin Trever Mehl Angie Munger Joel Nelson Brian Oczepek Marlo Passariello S C de. Chris Pfannes | RR Todd Plesko | Victor Proton Shane Sanford Scott Schaefer Shelly Schock Amy Schofield Kari Schramke Lynn Seaver Bridget Smith AR Nicole Toivonen 4 Gel ( B а 7; Trisha Taylor Gary Speer Keith Zariski Not Pictured: Chad Wood David Wissner Debra Arnold Bruce Broihier Steve Burback Carl Gunning Maggie Isotalo Andy Karow Stephanie Wieck Wendy Whittier Jennifer Wagner Michele Arch Angela Arthur Bill Baird Matt Benkert Clint Bartlett Kristie Bashans Stephanie Beyersdorf Arica Birch Faye Blondin Mike Bommarito John Brodsky Kevin Burback Brenna Bushong Brian Burk Joel Cabala Chris Cox Aaron Davis Keith Dean Yet another Exciting Freshman Class! Best Buddies Forever — (L-R) Nicole Kasparek, Nicole Kotulionus, Angie Saxton David Godi Laura Hughes Jessica Isotalo Tera Eisenhauer Scott Fobear ii e me Kathi Godi Mark Gracias Jason Holman TAN, Kerri Hoffman John Izzo Steve Ellis Heather Jaques Ryan Feit Stacy Emerson Brian Foulds David Glowacki April Guevara Steve Holt Dan Horwath Christy Jones Kathy Godi lends an ear. 7 Jennifer Kara Kipfmiller Chad Kloha Marcy Knoerr Kaczmarczyk d Nicol Kotulionus Tanya Kozuch Sandy Krause It’s my turn!! Amy Kreuger Jean Kreuger Leslie Krug Robert Lederer Darek Leiner David Len Sean Lewis Jay McCrum Ann Magyar Gloria Mendoza Dana Morse John Mueller Ken Munger Kim Munger 48 What a sneaky look! Paul Noykos Kelly Ouellette Sarah Parker Jason Patzwalt Ой хх Exciting adventures in English Class!! Jessica Riley ==. ее: NN Andy Rose Joshua Schneider Scott Schofield Joshua Thomas Aaron Vasold Angela Wiedyk Krissy Williams Jennifer Woods Rachel Paulson Brian Reinke 'Tammi Roberts Kelly Sanborn Angie Saxton Brian Riley Kim Robertson Heather Robishaw Kara Schauman Joy Smith Robert Stemple Benjamin Thomas Leah Wilder William Yursco Stephaine Zientek Missing People: Brandi Bushong Tammy Paris Jamie Robishaw Shannon Wysong Lunch Time!! 49 Scott, Brad, and Ken sit back and relax. J. Brinn shows how exciting yearbook can Summer comes early to Freeland High ‚.. And Morell Trisha Taylor says, “Just say NO!” Fay Blondin masters the art of aerobics. Our resident “Spirits”. — | у e Ganka Left to Right — Victor Proton, Bill Staton, Joel Field, John Rhode, Brian Brown, Jason Patzwaldt; Coach — Judd Terwillger The Magic Ball те 4... шә Go for it Bill! W : ma 7 gui 11181 Right-to-Left: Scott Burnell, Dave Henry, The golf team finished the final CML year by sharing the title with St. Charles. The team ended with a 9 and 2 record over- all. Freeland took third place in regionals, which qualified them for state finals. Our team finihed 15th, in the state. Eric Morgan, Joel Yates, and Steve Berner were first team all-conference, while Dave Romanowski was on second team all-confer- ence. Eric Morgan, Steve Berner, Dave Romanowski; Coach: Judd Terwilliger 53 Get it Holly! Who'll get the rebound? . Having a new coach this year as brought the team new and allenging experiences. But with ot of practice and patience from _ our coach, we eventually became a . team. Through this experience, we will be able to apply our knowl- _ edge later in life. Playing basket- ball has helped me become Ше person I am and want to be. (DEBBIE WHITE) Hemlock Bullock Creek Res | Swan Lake All Saints St. Charles Merrill — Birch Run MLS | Hemlock ` 65-36 35-64 43-46 52-56 49-52 . 52-68 51-58 41-46 . 33-48 43-62 Swan Valley St. Charles Birch Run Merril Bullock Creek Reese All Saints M.L.S. Coleman wins — 3 loss — 16 40-72 33-59 50-59 37-38 38-47 40-50 46-44 56-66 50-46 Leigh Davy goes up for a shot. A little high five among opponents? Mine! No — Mine! Winners other Kind Back Row L to R — Debbie White, Jenny Bank, Mr. Hickson — Coach, Leigh Davy, Diane Aaron, Front Row — Caroline Rood, Holly Jones, Shawn Dubay, Nancy DeFransisco, Dalene Brahmer, April Wirtz. 55 Got it! J.V.'s Rebound To Victory Back row L to R — Ashley Gasta, Chris Cox, Kris Bielski, Jennifer Woods, Coach Gale, Front Row — Jenny DeShone, Jody Kietzman, Jennifer Wagner, April Guevara, Stephanie Beyersdorf. Hemlock B.C. Reese Swan Valley All Saints St. Charles Merrill Birch Run MLS Hemlock A pep talk from Coach Gale. Ours Theirs 22 91 Swan Valley 40 26 St. Charles 36 40 Birch Runn 17 55 Merrill 48 20 Bullock Creek 31 16 Reese 45 24 All Saints 47 40 MLS 32 36 Coleman 46 39 Ours Theirs 35 61 43 31 24 36 52 11 52 . 25 28 _ 26 38 40 29 30 30 33 Back row, L to R: Brian Johnson, James McGaw, David Lennon, Chad Dewey, Chris Melvin, Dave VanHaaren, Brian Foulds, Chad Kloha, Dave Glowacki, Coach Dan Craig. Front row, L to R: Jessica Isotalo, Michele Arch, Nicole Kotulionus, Shannon Abbott, Kari Schramke, Gloria Mendoza, Tammi Roberts. mo FALCONS e, 74 FALCON? n. Front Row L to R — J. Krause, D. Seitz, B. Avery, G. Thomas, S. Haner, G. Waterman, M. Engel, Second Row — E. Ostrander, J. Sanborn, D. Chritz, E. Knoerr, D. Beyersdorf, J. Lown, A. Jones, B. Keenan, M. Musial, J. Learman, Third Row — Coach Hemisburg, Coach Bell, R. Orr, M. Scherzer, S. Wilkins, J. Grasso, L. Lonsway, J. Day, C. Rickman, Coach Mroz, Coach Schade, G. Brahmer Jay Grasso in top form. Brent Avery looks for a hole in the St. Charles defense. Sanford 16 14 Win Coleman 14 6 Win St. Charles 6 15 Los Merrill 28 6 Win MLS 0 35 Loss St. Charles — _ 14 28 Loss Merrill (Homecoming) 26 0 Win MLS 6 21 Loss Bullock Creek 14 42 Loss It’s the line up. N ON The game of football gave a du | to compete. . It taught me to take the good with the bad, To celebrate triumph and learn from defeat. In shaping my character it figured _ immensely. : _ learned that in life, like in football, to succeed one must meet each chal _ lenge intensly. — Brad Keenan — It's a run. i . Klaus, K. Burback, S. Sanford, coach Franz, coach А - С. Brahmer, С. Ducharme, D. Wissner, J. Lundstrom, С. Pfannes, В. Oczepek, В. К я А SC Md. ке ка A. Bommarito, D. Horwath, S. Bougher, R. Booth, J . McCrum, К. Lentner, S. Fobear, C. Freeman, A. Rose Ft. row — S. Ellis, J. Bielski, J. Mueller, M. Bommarito, S. Schaefer, T. Mehl, S. Ellis Trevor Mehl Receiving the Kick-Off J.V. football had a pretty tough season this year. They played well, but were knocked back by bigger teams. Their season this year has made them all the more fired up for next season most of them are going on to Varsity. They are anxious to meet their new coach and work hard with him. The school wishes them well, and we look forward to an awe- some season next year!! Brian Oczepek being Tackled The Pom Pon Squad performs at a Football halftime. Рош Pons HI Y n Ronda and Shari show their spirit! (ч, уг BACK ROW — 1, TOR — DeLynn Рота, Kim Cook, Niki LaVi Penny Reid, Jenny Parker, Ann Magyar; MISSING: Tricia Rohn (Capt.), Kathy Schofield (COACH). “Pom Pons has been a fun and interesting expe- rience. After spending al- most six months everyday after school with the other members, they are no longer just friends, but family. This year was ex- tra exciting because we made it to State Competi- tion. Lead On!! gne, Amy Schofield; MIDDLE ROW — L TO R — Sara Woodcock, Sandi Melton, Missy Card, Shelley Welling, Tracy Spence, Shari Dumont, Ronda Bell; FRONT ROW — L TOR — Sheryl Gaumer (Co-Capt.), ROG a Practice makes perfect! Jenny Kasper _ BACK ROW (L ТО В): Lisa Hacker, Jenny Metiva, Lisa Hoffman; MIDDLE ROW (L ТО В): Stacie Young, Stephanie Maciejewski, Tracy Meyer (Alt.); FRONT ROW (L TO R): Tina Schneider, Jenny Kasper, Pam Morgan 62 L TO R: Jenny Day, Amie Austin, Casandra Flores (Football), Nicole Toivonen (Football), Amy Hoffman, Jennifer Brinn, Christina Cauchy, Laurie Edmonds, Maggie Isotalo; MISSING: Heather Hanson (Basketball), Jessica Isotalo (Basketball). The J.V. Cheerleading Squad finally masters the concept of “Straight lines”. Jennifer Brinn and Amy Hoff- man show some spirit. Watcha lookin at, girls??? Whats that word, “WIN” “Ken Raines” We can do it! Bk. row — B. Oczepek, S. Berner, C. Blower, S. Wissner, J. Baird, Coach Franz Ft. row — B. Goldman, J. Kozumplik, M. Scherzer, K. Raines, J. Day, J. Yates, B. Earlenbeck, G. Thomas. 64 Ours Theirs Reese 74 53 All Saints 67 55 Swan Valley 56 42 Bullock Creek 60 47 Sanford 67 42 St. Charles 53 45 Reese 59 52 Merrill 59 62 Valley Luthern 73 74 MLS 83 57 Hemlock 72 61 Sanford 64 38 Hemlock 41 56 St. Charles 63 58 Swan Valley 51 46 Merrill 58 60 Valley Luthern 48 63 MLS 58 56 Bullock Creek 66 41 All Saints 57 58 Nouvel 49 53 | 14 wins 7 losses ШЕ a 1. Go For It Pre-game warm up ux Nice shot Eric nn - Back row Left-to-Right — Grant DuCharme, Eric Knoerr, Craig Rickman, Jason Kipfmiller, Brian Brown, Coach: Dave Oczepeck Front row Left-to-Right — Shawn Ellis, Jacob Luesing, Joel Field, Kurt Lentner, Matt Musial, Alex Bommarito, Russel King У. Bas Reese B.C. All Saints Bullock Creek Swan Valley Sanford St. Charles Reese Merrill Valley Lutheran M.L.S. Hemlock Sanford Hemlock St. Charles Swan Valley Merrill Valley Lutheran M.L.S. Bullock Creek B.C. All Saints wins — 8 losses — 12 66 Score 57-37 67-33 53-48 39-46 56-42 48-30 57-37 62-37 44-53 44-47 32-63 50-34 49-62 49-56 52-57 31-47 39-43 44-65 34-39 31-53 rrPrbbrrserrresssres=å Eric Knoerr attempts to bring Freeland within a John Luesing goes airborne in attempting a point to tie The Game shot Back row, L-R: Scott Fobear, Scott Bougher, Jason Gosen, Coach Hoppa, Aaron Davis, Jon Brodsky, Dan Horwath, Front, L-R: Steve Ellis, Matt Benkert, Brian Foulds, Chad Kloha, Jason Patzwaldt, Brian Reinke. L-R: Joy Smith, Kari Richter, Kara Schauman, Kim Robertson, Leah Wilder, Kari Hoffman, Jenny DeShone, Kelly Sanborn. Brian Klaus pins his opponent the wrong way. Garber St. Charles M.L.S. St. Louis St. Louis St. Charles Nouvel Catholic M.L.S. Breckinridge Coleman Nouvel Catholic Bullock Creek M.L.S. Nouvel Catholic Dansville Fulton-Middleton Valley Lutheran Score W L 16-51 15-57 17-53 34-39 24-48 21-54 42-28 22-48 28-45 52-22 42-32 33-42 18-54 32-33 31-42 30-44 39-36 “Ithink the be tling is self-disc about yourself, у self to the limit and th Dedication is a tling because without average. Being о: ly fulfilled my high pp | ل ےا‎ S ET S E BEPE p Back row left to right — Coach: Joe Maxwell, Jason Hendricks, Chad Dewey, Brian Klaus, Jeff Lown, Jarrod Sanborn, Asst, Coach: Jon Grosso, Manager: Gary Brahmer | | Findlay | Bottom row left to right — Trever Mehl, Andy С� езег, Mark Engle, Chad Echdahl, Bill Kempf, Greg Waterman, Jim McGaw, Mark Back row, L-R: Sean Lewis, Dave Romanowski, Jay McCrum, Scott Schofield, Damon Jameson, Rob Orr, Matt Little, Brian Buck, Dan Castenier, Coach Schofield, John Izzo. Front row, L-R: Nate Lewis, Guy Blondin, Nichole Kotulionus, Chris Sommers, Noel Losse, Chris Castenier, Bill Stanton, Jason Holman, Chantell Jameson. С г) р е Є b an Skiers Kiel OU Ets Chris hits a pole. Jay makes the turn. Chantell making a turn. 69 L to R: Carrie Stahl, Kristie Kelly, Shelly Shock, and Sheila Ouellete. Gymnasts Sire Carrie and Sheila just hanging around. The High School Team performing during the Spring Show. Freeland’s peak performance in their 1988-89 season was their third place team finish at High School Regionals held at Freeland High School on March 11. The 132.95 points they scored was their highest for the year and made it possible for the team to go to the High School State Gymnastics Championship meet in Troy, Michigan. They placed eleventh at State scoring 126.20 and Junior Kristie Kelly placed fourth on Floor, fifth on Vault, and eighth All Around. Other great mo- ments of their season were their second place fin- ishes at the Adrian Invitational, the Freeland Mini Invitational, and the Freeland Quad Meet. Kristie Kelly had outstanding performances in the All Around competition by winning first place at the Hartland Mixed Pairs, the Troy Invitational, the Adrian Invitational, the Freeland Invitational, the Freeland Mini Invitational, the Freeland Quad, and High School Regionals. The brightest time of the season was hosting former teammate and exchange student Kikka Kirsi Kilpelainen and her Finnish Rhythmic teammates for a ten day visit to Freeland, Michi- Our Finnish friends perform. gan. Limit The Finnish and Freeland teams sharing fun times together. Open your eyes girls. Our team takes the stance. V, Volleyball Flas A Bumpy Seasor ls v: ily volleyball squad had a rough : season. They finished up with a 25 to 1 record. But we are ing forward to next year. “Yes it is true that we had a tough season, but it was our coaches first year � а. | ст га а а Jot (ашшы this time.” Shawn Dubay Bk. row L-R: Coach Anderson, Amy Burk, Jenny Woods, Madeana Brousseau, Paula Jimenez, Frt. Row L-R: Jenny Leuenberger, Caroline Wood, Nancy DeFrancesco, Kari Schramke, Shawn Dubay, LeeAra Smith 72 April ready to serve. Bk row — Stacy Emerson, Sarah Parker, Chris Cox, Gloria Mendoza, April Guevara, Coach Kragenbrink. Ft row — Bridget Smith, Stephanie Beyersdorf, Marcy Knoerr, Sandy Krause, Angela Arthur. N perish The 1988-89 J.V. Vol- leyball team consisted of 11 freshman and 1 Sopho- more. The team had a fun yet demanding season and every member was a valu- able asset. Our spikers all played an important role in offense and defensive blocking. The bumpers in the back row had to get digs up to the setter. This years setter, Sandy Krause, did a good job. The season was a great ex- perience for the new mem- bers. Is this how you bump? Jay Grasso takes a break from pitching to show his fielding skills. Ken Raines lets an inside pitch slide by as Coach looks on. Back row, L to R: Coach Mark Kassuba, Scott Gottler, Ken Raines, Brian Oczepek, Jay Grasso, Larry Lonsway, Jeff Day, Rob Orr, Assistant Coach Gary Brahmer. Front row, L to R: Brad Keenan, Jack Krause, John Kozumplik, Dean Emerson, Dave Henry, Brent Avery, Jason Thompson, Greg Siegreen. This year’s Varsity Baseball team experi- enced another great season. The senior domi- nated team started slow, but soon got on track. The team finished with a perfect 6-0 in the Central Michigan League. Freeland defeated St. Louis and Breckenridge in the District play- offs before losing a heartbreaking 1-0 game to Nouvel in the District Finals. The team ended with a 14-11 record and had many outstanding performances throughout the year. Jack Krause hits a line shot through the hole. Trever Mehl fires another strike. Coach Duke returns after a “short” talk with the ump. The J.V. Baseball Team ended a hard fought season with 6 wins and 15 losses. Most of the games were very close. Freeland’s top J.V. pitchers were Trever Mehl, Joel Field, Dan Horwath, and Chad Eckdahl. Back row, L to R: Chad Eckdahl, Jacob Luesing, Matt Musial, Joel Field, Dan Horwath, Scott Beougher, Scott Fobear, Coach Duke. Front row, L to R: Paul Noykos, Shawn Ellis, Scott Burnell, Grant Thomas, Jason Patzwaldt, Trever Mehl, Sean Lewis. 75 SH 260696 Le Å 222 BD | Dave VanHaaren leaps to outstanding David Romanowski follows through after a | heights. great discus throw. - а� и — This years track team finished the season with 7 wins and 9 losses. This season featured __ „- | many bright spots from the opening of the new Falcon track complex to an exciting track EA team made up of many talented athletes. The future is bright for the program since we only graduated four seniors. Gone are Brian Johnson, Dave VanHaaren, Larry Lown, and Chris Melvin. The bulk of this year’s team will be returning and should provide the nucleus for a ӨЙ fine team next year. : : _ ol | Back row, L to R: Coach Judd Terwilliger, Jim McGaw, Damon Jameson, Jay McCrum, Chad Burk, David VanHaaren, Chris Melvin, Chris | Pfannes, Matt Little, Bill Baird, Jeff Lown, Jarrod Sanborn, Jerome Learman. Front row, L to R: Brian Johnson, Dave Le nnon, Mike Bommarito, Chris Moore, Sonny Burk, Scott Haynes, David Romanowski, Brian Foulds, Chad Kloha, Andy Rose. Scott Schaefer, Mark Findlay, Bob Stemple. Back, L to R — Coach: Dan Craig, Kim Robertson, Michele Arch, Carrie Schramke, Mette Jenson, Nicki LaVigne, Renee Boucher, Shannon Abbott, Tricia Rohn, Michelle Kotulionus, Nicole Kotulionus, Emily Isotalo, Garnet Glazier. Front, L to К — Kari Richter, Stephanie Beyersdorf, Jessica Isotalo, Misty Dill, Dorothy Bristow, Diane Lesh, Heather Hansen, Kristin Richter. Diane Lesh flies over the hurdles. Tricia Rohn strides to a winning finish. me Back row, L to R: Coach Mrs. Scherzer, Jody Kietzman, Ashley Gasta, Jenny Woods, Leigh Davy, Sheila Esckilson. Front row, L to R: April Wirtz, Pam Morgan, Caroline Rood, Stacie Dubay, Heidi Mielki, Dalene Brahmer, Tracy Holzhofer, Amy Bosco. ee Jenny and Ashley wait for a hit. Ashley listens to advice. Amy swings the bat. же Marcy and Stephanie head to the bench. The bench concentrates on the game. Coach Phillips giving signals. Although the J.V.’s only won four games, they still had an exciting season. One highlight was the game against St. Charles, in which the team took the game right to the wire. The parents had difficulty showing their support at the start of the season because the “bridge” hadn’t been built yet. The ultimate of the season was the coach falling over home plate and spraining her ankle. J.M. Softball Starts Fresh Back Row, L to R: Stephanie Zientek, Faye Blondin, Kerri Hoffman, Chris Cox, Leslie Krueger, Nancy Defrancesco, April Guevara, Coach Ms. Phillips. Front Row, L to R: Dana Morse, Rachael Paulson, Marcy Knoerr, Misty Barron, Arica Birch, Jenny Wagner, Jennifer Baird. | i d | me ED kN ШЕН A abn NE IER ERI DE NBER AND ACTIVITI USS = © Band Marches Toward The 9 Hey — what’s going on? “This year got off to an excellent start with some good performances, favor- able weather conditions, and the opportunity to shake President Bush’s hand. Who could ask for more?” — Wm. E. She- phard Jason Thompson gives it his all. Below: Never a dull moment is there Spud? Front Row: S. Woodcock, S. Abbott, K. Richter, L. Seaver, S. Councell, T. Meyer, T. McKellar, L. Davy, D. Brahmer, D. White. Second Row: H. Jones, A. Davis, J. Brinn, A. Riedel, K. Nurnberg, J. Learman, C. Pfannes, A. Burk, L. Hutchinson, C. Stahl, B. White, M. Barron, S. Marolf, N. Lavigne. Third Row: S. Kostrzewa, A. Gasta, T. Twarozynski, J. Leuenberger, D. Castanier, N. Lewis, S. Burnell, J. Field, S. Mertz, H. Mielke, S. Maciejewski, M. Little, J. Bank, J. Baird, L. Smith, D. Jameson, R. Jacobson, . Musial, C. Castanier, B. Stanton, C. Freeman, S. Gossman , D. Vanest, P. Morgan. Fourth Row: Mark Engel, J. Kipfmiller, T. Kozumplik, M. ramton, P. Schmeichel, A. Bommarito, M. Schimm, B. Cherwinski, D. Beuersdorf, J. Lown, D. Van Haaren, C. Weber, D. Romanowski. Missing: S. Wieck, J. Thompson, K. Lentner. Twinkle Twinkle Little Star ... | - Nikki and Shannon intent on their music. Freshman Band Is Front Row: S. Beyersdorf, L. Krug, 8. Emerson, M. Dill, T. Kozuch, J. Isotalo, M. Knoerr, S. Zientek, J. DeShone, K. Munger. Second Ro 2 Smith, 5. Krause, J. Woods, L. Wilder, В. Paulson, K. Sanborn, D. Mertz, A. Arthur. Third Row: 5. Parker, K. Richter, H. Jacques, B. Stemp B. Foulds, Percussion: K. Schauman, H. Robishaw, S. Schofield, D. Leiner, Jason Thompson. 5 Freshman Band members enjoy B.B. Band. F.H.S. Color Guard show their pride. Band Adds Volume Peo Percussion line sets the tempo. I don’t know, what do you think? Low brass adds oomph! Once again, Freeland Pep Band showed their spirit and support by taking part in a number of activities. They were in attendance at all of the home Basketball games, cheering the team on toa winning season. This year the Falcon Pep Band also took first place in the Saginaw Hawks Battle of the Bands for the second year in a row. Dave and Jason add their input. The Pep Band in action. Drama Club Takes Center Stage Back Row: M. Defrancesco, W. Dean, C. Melvin, J. Cabala, C. Bartlett, B. Harkrader, L. Hedrick, B. Baird, C. Pfannes, B. Aldrich, B. Dean, B. Goldman, B. Zariski, B. Buck. И 2nd. Row: H. Jones, S. Beyersdorf, S. Krause, J. McLaughlin, К. Robertson, К. Richter, E. Isotalo, R. Boucher, С. Glazier, M. Nankervis. | | | 3rd. Row: S. Parker, М. King, В. Riley, С. Bohnhoff, A. Burk, В. Dill, N. Gronzik. | Front Row: В. Fenili, L. Wisnewski, J. Isotalo, T. Bauder, Mrs. Schaeffer, advisor, S. Marole, T. Jennings, J. Moore. 7 Лиз Hi s Drama's presentation at the pep assembly. The 1988-89 Center Stage Drama Club had a busy year. They sponsored the play “Play On!” during February. They also went on a trip to Stratford, Canada, to see the play “The Three Muska- teers . This year's president was Michelle Nankervis, and the vice president was Niki Gronzik. Eent figere а“ Drama Club in Homecoming Parade. Mrs. Schaeffer at her best. EN И Maggie Isotalo — one of the prize winning . ‹ o HU Е The judges try to make their decision. Faculty Faces Top Left — Mr. Jenette is obvi- ously very hard at work. Top Right — Mr. Shephard’s office be- fore the birthday elves redecorat- ed. Lower Left — What IS this stuff? Center — Mr. T after his mid-morning Oreos and Sprite. Bottom Right — It’s like this — Once again the Freeland Drama Club Talent Night was a success with many people tak- ing part. Prizes were awarded to the top three acts chosen by the judges. This was not an easy deci- sion to make. grensics: “Forensics” is acting in competition. There are twelve categories, ranging from broadcasting to acting in dramatic interpretation. The season begins in Febru- ary and ends in May. The 1989 team was quite successful. Those members placing were: Michelle Nan- kervis (DI), Lisa Wisnewski (Storytelling), ans Aaron Jones, Chris Melvin, Niki Grondzik, Joel Cabala, Dalene Brahmer, Jennifer McLaughlin, and Alison Brodsky (Multiple). The 1989 Forensics team. An Academic Adventure a m Р г. t E (E Zar à Team Members: T. Bauder, J. Cabala, J. Graham, B. Harkrader, E. Jacques, M. King, C. Melvin, M. Pine, S. Young, D. Brahmer, W. Dean, R. Bell, S. Haynes, A. Brodsky, M. DeFrancesco, N. Grondzik, L. Hedrik, A. Jones, J. McLaughlin, M. Nankervis, L. Wisnewski, B. Zariski, E. Chattelin, B. Goldman, S. Gottler, T. Depola. Aaron and Niki high five. Michelle presents her award winning piece. = 2 5.4 D. D. Ties One О� “ Front Row — Mrs. Kolbe, J. Kasper, L. Hacker, J. Metiva, C. Jameson. Second Row — C. Bartlett, B. Baird, M. Bommarito, S. Abbott, K. Youngblade, S. Young, L. Vetengle, M. Nankervis, Third Row — S. Krause, T. Twarozynski, C. Cox, K. Richter, A. Riedel, S. Schaefer, S. Council, P. Reid, L. Seaver, K. Nurnberg, E. Isotalo. Back Row — S. Beyersdorf, S. Parker, A. Davis, T. Meyer, S. King, M. King, J. Brinn, M. Gingrich, J. McLaughlin, J. Baird. S.A.D.D. advisor, Mrs. Kolbe. S.A.D.D. officers for 1988-89. Jenny Kasper, Chantell Jameson, Jenny Metiva, Lisa Hacker. S.A.D.D. is an organization of students against drinking and driving. For Homecoming, S.A.D.D. put together a float for the parade and took part in the pep assembly. They sang a song entitled “Don’t Drink and Drive, Be Happy, Stay Alive . S.A.D.D. organized a ribbon day, as a type of awareness day. At Christmas, S.A.D.D. was very busy. Candy canes were handed out to all the students in the High School. Our most effective project for Christmas was being part of the nationwide “Пе One On project where people were asked to tie a red ribbon on their car to ensure a safe and sober holiday season. Project Graduation pledge forms were distributed in an effort to promote a safe prom and graduating season. S.A.D.D. would like to remind you that friends don't let friends drink and drive. 89 Shari and Leanne Say goodbye to Paula 90 Top: Jenny obviously thinks that something is funny. Bottom: Mrs. Niethammer’s Spanish classes dressed to the nines. This year the Spanish Club, headed by Mrs. Niethammer, put on а number of fun and successful activities, including a Halloween Party, 7 Progressive Dinner, an Ice Skating party, and a picnic with their pen pal from Swan Valley. These were exciting events for all of those who partici pated. This year’s officers were: President — Dorothy Bristow, Vice Presi dent — Barrie Overton, Secretary — Lisa Bosco, Treasurer — Jenn Metiva. Back row L to В — Coach Osborn, Chris Osborn, Phil Flodin, Brian Buck, Bryan Harkrader, Paul Haselhuhn, Tom Kozumplik, Scott Haynes, Coach Hedrick. Front row L to В — Sean Lewis, Andy Grieser, Eric Jaques, Jason Trahan, Lee Hedrick, Tyson Brown, Brian Goldman, Nathan Lewis, Jason Holman, Mark Henry. S ‘or a first yea do can | be said for the team's attitude S and der Our defense held out very strong throughout | . the season. The offense lacked the necessary skill to finish on goal | _ in order to scorer more goals. Considering that Freeland is a class | _ € school, and it played mostly class A and В schools, the team’s | ` record is much better than the final score reflects. The team — played as a team and never gave up. Many coaches said that. . Freeland would bea i team to be Teckoned ud in the 1989 season.” = Oscar Hedrick | _ S vec 'Tom and Lee dribble down the field. _ “I started to play soccer in Florida at the age of six and have continued to enjoy it ever since. Soccer is a good _ mental and physical sport and it has taught me to play as a member of a team.” ck WHAT!? National Honor Society Flonors Many The National Honor Society is an organiza- tion that honors stu- dents on the basis of scholarship, citizen- ship, leadership, and service. 1988 Members in- clude: Beth White, Sara Woodcock, Deborah White, Brad Keenan, Matt Wagner, Holly Jones, Brian Johnson, and Shari Dumont. The new 1989 induct- ees are: Marty Scherzer, Tricia Rohn, Andrea Riedel, Joel Yates, Lisa Cramer, Jay Grasso, Lisa Hoffman, Ma- deana Brousseau, Ron- da Bell, Erica Smith, Amy Davis, Tracy m wm Meyer, Greg Siegreen, — P , Chris Osborn, Shawn Dubay, Dave Roman- owski, Barrie Overton, Mechelle Kotulionus, New Members. Back row, left to right — M. Scherzer, J. Yates, J. Grasso, S. Wissner, A. Davis, G. Siegreen, C. Osborn, D. Romanowski. Front Row, left to right — Mrs. Hacker, advisor, A. pe т а� а Riedel, Т. Rohn, L. Cramer, L. Hoffman, R. Bell, М. Brousseau, E. Smith, T. Meyer, S. Dubay, athan Lewis. and N. Lewis. Amy Davis smiles for the camera. Greg Siegreen watches fellow inductees. Joel Yates waiting to be inducted. pe гә Ро Using Peer Pressy sitively Positive Peer is an organization that is designed so that students can learn to use peer pressure in a positive way. Each year the group spends a weekend at Hartley Out- door Education Center and then come home to use what they’ve learned. This organization is spon- sored by Mrs. Kolbe and Mr. Max- well and has proved to be a worth- while organization not only for those participating in the training but also for those whom the peers have tried to influence. Freeland’s Positive Peers and some of their new found friends. Right: Positive Peers having some fun. Below: Tina and Tricia — two of our positive peers. 93 р | p В Co-operative education is а pro- gram open to Seniors that gives them an opportunity to gain work experi- ence in an area related to one of their classes. This year’s Co-op program, sponsored by Mrs. Chisek, had nine people participating. Job Sites in- cluded Metro Fabricating, M L Berner, Tittabawassee Twp. Offices, Duro-Last, Thomas Engineering, Dow Corning, Inter Tech and Tri- City Gift Shop. å | This year’s Co-op Students — Steve Dill, Lisa Cramer, Christine Praay, Steve Berner, Lisa Bosco, Heather Wruck, Janice Neuenfeldt, and Diane Aaron. Advisor — Mrs. Chisek. Falcon Ski Team revves up. Hey — Where did it go? Kristie Kelly — Award winning gymnast. Once again Freeland High School participated in Project Close Up. This is a week long Government study that takes place in Washington D.C. Each year students apply to this program in the fall and se- lected students spend the next couple of months raising money to fund their trip. The approxi- mate cost for each student is $800.00. This year’s Project Close Up participants were: Amy Davis, Tracy Meyer, Stacey Councell, Michelle Koutilionus and Scott Gottler. | This year’s Project Close Up participants: Stacey Councell, Tracy Meyer, Amy Davis, Michelle | Kotulionus and Scott Gottler. The theater behind the Tomb of the Unknown Amy, Michelle and Stacey on the steps Changing of the Guard. | Soldier. of the Jefferson Memorial. P . Freeland Drama См p | er | | E. | зе. : Е. å я im 7 a H P ж une 7 S The cast of this year’s play. (L to R) Jennifer McLaughlin, Missy King, Scott Gottler, Emily Isotalo, Allison Brodsky, Chris Melvin, Niki Grondzik, Michelle Nankervis, Aaron Jones, Missing from picture is Stacie Dubay. CAST Niki GrOndZAK о аы Jennifer McLaughlin Alison Brodsky Chris Melvin Stacie Dubay. ууу... Michelle Nankervis Scott Gottler Aaron Jones Missy nen, Emily Isotalo se mcs «s. «b we 4 ауага а ө 3 elis совае rad fae а в є 0 е е её 6 Niki doesn’t look pleased at the way things аге going. This year’s play “Play On” by Richard Abbot was present- ed by the FHS Drama Department on February 2, 3, and 4. The play was about a group of actors doing the murder mystery “Murder Most Foul”. The cast of this new play runs into problems learning their lines in time for opening night and getting a finalized script from their author. This hilari- ous comedy murder mystery was very well prepared and presented. Congratulations to the drama department on an- other fine production. | Presents ... Play On’, Chris Melvin Michelle Nankervis in the opening scene of Nah! the play. Don’t shoot, Aaron!! Everybody looks terribly excited. The cast would like to thank the following people for their help in putting on this pro- duction: Holly Jones, Mr. Adomaitis, Garnet Glazier, Mr. Duke, Mr. Perry, Brian Buck, Pete Wiltse, Dan Eudis, Wayne Dean, Jody Grahm, Ryan Feit, Tanya Bauder, Tammy Jennings, Jean Lazzaro, Shannon Marole, Joel Cabala, Bob Aldrich, Clint Bartlett, Ross Jacobson. This was the 2nd year fo: the high school newspaper. Even though just a few copies got out, the small staff had fun. They would meet once a week to discuss ideas. The newspaper would like to thank Ms. Phillips for her efforts and time put into the paper this year. The staff of “The Outpost” had a good year, and hopes to have many more. L to В — Emily Isotalo, Shelly Williams, Ms. Phillips, Jenny Zagata, Stephanie Beyersdorf, Jessica Isotalo, Tanya Bauder, Missy King, Michelle Nankervis 44 в he ' Outpost Soreads The Word Ms. Phillips making sure everything is perfect. A week ago yesterday? Yeah right. å Hey you guys ain't working. The light board isn't on. Bob, Stephanie, and Wayne hard at work. Another year has come and gone and once again the yearbook staff has worked hard to put together a publi- cation that will capture ev- eryone’s memories in the best possible way. Many hours were spent writing, sketching, photographing, and developing the pictures and words that went into this book. We hope that you Having fun Lynn? enjoy it now, and for many Rainbow Konnection Yearbook Staff dance. years to come. Back Row L to R — Mr. Hoelzle, Bob Aldrich, Kim Cook, Lynn Seaver, Kim Nurnberg, Ellen Chattelin, Wayne Dean, Brian Buck, Mrs. Perry Front Row — Ryan Feit, Heather Fischer, Jennifer Brinn, Andrea Riedel, Stephanie Beyersdorf. T nid n dran di This year’s Student Council Officers were: President, Lisa Hoffman, Vice President, Tricia Rohn, Secretary, Penny Reid, Trea- surer, Sherri Dumont. Student Council started out the year rais- ing funds by selling parking stickers. The council organized another very suc- | cessful Homecoming week with the help of the class councils and had another terrific blood drive with the assistance of the com- munity, and the staff and students at FHS. The four member council would like to extend their best wishes to the graduating class of 1989. L TO R: Lisa Hoffman, Penny Reid, Shari Dumont, Tricia Rohn This year's Senior Student Council ой cers were: President, Pam Morgan, Vice President, Amy Bur- back, Secretary, Sheryl Gaumer, Treasurer, Jenny Metiva, Representatives, Andrea Riede and Sandie Melton. This Year’s Council had a busy yea ities and holding a dance to raise funds ft their graduation. They were also kept ver busy organizing their Senior Banque Commencement, and Baccalaureate actis ities. Another Succe This year’s Sophomore class officers were: President, Amy Hoffman, Vice Pres- ident, Leigh Davy, Secretary, Tina McKellar, Treasurer, Eric Knoerr, Repre- sentatives, Kim Cook and Stephanie Wieck. The Sophomore class spent this year starting to raise money for their up- coming prom. They did this by starting out with a very successful candy sale and a dance that was well attended and enjoyed by all. sstul Year, This year’s Junior class officers were: President, Amy Bosco, Vice President, Ronda Bell, Secretary, Stacie Young, Treasurer, Jennifer Zagunis, Representa- tives, Lee Hedrick and Bryan Harkrader. The Junior class had probably the busiest year of all. The Junior Class spent the majority of the year raising money for their prom, Never Say Goodbye. This was an excellent prom and an accomplishment to be proud of. This year’s Freshman class officers were: President, Kerri Hoffman, Vice President, Kara Schauman, Secretary, Ann Magyar, Treasurer, Stephanie Zien- tek, Representatives, Kelley Sanborn and Jason Holman. The Freshman got their first year off to a good start by doing a Fundraiser with Austins flowers during Homecoming week in which they received a dollar for each card turned in at Austins. The Freshman class also held a dance and a carwash. 101 I am Mette Jensen and I came here August 15th to live with the Young family. I was very lucky by coming to stay with the Youngs, we got along very well and I like them all very much. There are many differences between Denmark and here. One of the biggest is i 2. probably the school and the school sys- | И pH tem. I am used to staying in the same е GER room with the same people all day. All the people here helped me a lot to have a great year, they are all so nice. I will miss everybody. Love you all, Mette. Exchange Students Add Flavour I arrived here without know anything about the American way life. By the time I go back to Gern ny I will leave many friends behi me. I stayed with the Wilder fami We got along very well and I’m ve thankful for all the personal freed they gave me. I did a lot of traveli throughout the U.S. I also like extracurricular activities. I joined t Forensics team, competing in Ө) tory. I was in the Spanish club a worked on the yearbook. I even | joyed the school here, teachers a students were very nice and helpf I basically took classes I never Ё before, like U.S. History and Ame can Government. Twice a week worked in the Midland Hospit Center as a volunteer. The expel ence of living ten months with Ame icans and becoming more and mo americanized was worth to lose y ear of my school life in Germany want to thank everybody very mut who helped to make this the greate time of my life. LL A mmm e — Semer - Ellen at school with Mette — and the Wildes o | FLORIDA A good laugh for the camera Jenny Mativa, hugging Mr. Maxwell Ten students from the high school Positive Peer Group and S.A.D.D. chapter attended the regional Teen In- stitute at Hardley Nature Center this year. There were eight team members and two Youth Staff members. Mr. Maxwell served as the team advi- sor. The weekend proved to be educa- tional and fun. Many new friends were made. Students were pleased to discov- er that there are many others who, like them, are concerned about substance abuse among teenagers. GASTERY ICHIGA VERSIT i „ш г. Maxwell, 8. Schaefer, 5. King, Pola, T. Rohn S. Abbott, C. Praay, J. Mativa, L. Hacker, J. Kasper, T. De 103 Awards Assembly rlonors to honor all students who have shown ex- Å е я Е : Mr. Maxwell congratu- cellence in their various studies. Seniors [ating Brian Wolf- | receive recognition for the scholarships gram. | they have gotten. The top ten students in | each class are also recognized for their aca- demic achievement. | | ! Every year а� awards assembly is held | Shannon Abbot and Brad Keenan receiving Lions Club awards from Mr. Jacobi эж � К ze — eee | gg | The top ten of the sophomore class received their awards. est Of The Class = Ф а� ] Stephanie Zientek getting a handshake — ог something else? — from Mr. Maxwell. Jay Grasso was “collecting” scholarships. — Good job! Many awards were given out this year because of the fact that one third of the senior class had a grade point average over 3.00 and twenty percent of the sophomore class scored one hundred percent on their MEAP tests. Many other awards were given to deserving students. We would like to say: Congratulations and Joel Yates, Brian Wolfgram, David Vanest, Stacie Dubay, good luck to all of these students and Jenny Bank got the Catherine Lewis Ellen Thayer scholarships. 105 vvs e Tricia Rohn, Lisa Hoffman, Penny Reid and Cheryl Gaumer enjoy their last Nobleman’s Dance together. Another King Is The Senior Court members, part in the assembly. ied? Beth White, and LeeAra Smith take to get married? Amy and Dave — Most likely This year’s Nobleman’s Assembly held on Tuesday, April 4 with the d following it up on the seventh. Eric ? gan was crowned King at the dance Friday night. This year’s court members were: Ег man Class: Scott Fobear and Andy R Sophomore Class: Grant DuCharme Grant Thomas, Junior Class: Chris S. mers and Jack Krause Senior Class: C Waterman and Darrin Chritz, King: I Morgan. Don't you ever shut you mouth Dorothy? = FLW NEUES UEES e жөн E Bl Ted T Тш | | | ف‎ på str. Set up Committee having fun. Never Say Mrs. Schaeffer having a good time. King Jay and Queen Dorothy. E «2 This years Prom was held at the Great Hall in Midland. The ұры... -� couples enjoyed а good meal and a long night of dancing. L- % ж” V7, The Prom king and queen were Jay Grasso and Dorothy Bris- (Ка å رر‎ GA “2 tow, they elegantly reigned over the evening. After Prom, many k Za: ET couples showed up for breakfast presented at St. Agnes Church. Doesn’t this look good. 1) Chris S. crowns Jay. Mrs. Schaeffer and Lisa working hard. Everybody in awe. 109 Dan studies his shot Coconuts Beach Club was the place and May 22 was the date, when the seniors enjoyed their last big blast together. The Party Animals started off the evening with a buffet dinner. Following the meal, the Senior Poll History were read adding laughter to the evening, followed by a night of wild dancing and partying. For those seniors who came, it was a night to re- member. A special thanks goes to Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Hennick for putting up with us for the night. Best of luck to the class of 89’, Live life to its fullest. Are they having fun 110 “T think it moved” fun! Its 3 Smile Pam Three Beauty Queens = E В я — Б S 2. E Ф D Ф ESI E Which hair is out of place BACCALAUREATE: NO Hold that cap, Madeana! The seniors applaud for a speaker. Baccalaureate was a time for the graduates to share memories and laughter and shed some tears. Eight seniors spoke to the class about the values of friendship, of being true to one’s self, and memories of yesteryear. Four soloists saluted the parents and the students, bring- ing tears to the eyes of many in the audience. | | | | Friends to the end. | The graduates stir restlessly. The senior choir — That’s What Friends Are For. FRIENDS TOGETHER FOREVER. What side does this thing go on? Lisa and Dave lead the processional. 113 Graduation ... А H 44933 — ve Vi dÄ 1 x қ Нн: -4 di — uw Valedictorian Saralyn Woodcock. Saluditorian Elizabeth White addresses class. Honor Student Jay Grasso. Honor Student Brian Johnson says, “Just Do It! . 114 | b Day To Long Remember Commencement speaker Marcia L. Compton. The seniors turn their tassels together. Lisa Bosco shakes Mr. Compton's hand. Anxious seniors await the beginning of commencement. LeeAra Smith and David VanHaaren listen attentively. 115 Es |J | | 1] or his love of cowboy the Matadors at De- ol in 1956. rordy — “When I met ny, but he had direc- ] the band's name to EVIEW id Girl” was released ecords label, but when to Chicago’s Chess for leal. By the time of 's second hit, in 1960, | itself. о become one of Mo- vell as company vice wrote for, and pro- y Wells, The Tempta- he Four Tops, the rwick. ehind-the-scenes look mal life as well. The s titled “The End.” p — and story gc He tastef wife, Claudt despite Sm well as the early days. having chilc room. Robir surrogate I not yet kno' More ofte joys served songwriter. the act of w his composi after the de Robinson Motown ma '60s (critics writes Robi we made or Commodore develop ... “The Mot. ed by a bun got married fa. End Ot A Decade: With the new decade, the American people voted into office a new president. Former President Reagan left office with an unprecedent- ed approval rate of 63%, handing the reins down to his second in command. George H.W. Bush was sworn in as the 41st. President of the United States on January 20, with J. Danford Quayle as his Vice President. After a long and often dirty campaign, Bush won with a | resounding electoral count of 426 to 112 against Massachusets Gover- nor Michael Dukakis. However, the President-elect failed to pull votes to the republican party, and the democrats gained seats in Bon the House and Senate. President Bush takes the Oath of Office | . Retired Marine Lieut. Colonel Oliver North, a central figure in the Iran-Contra hearings of two summers ago, was found guilty of three of the twelve crimes he was charged with. The former employee of the National Se- curity Council was convicted of: aiding and abetting а� obstruction of Congress, altering, concealing and de- ` _stroying NSC documents, and receiving an illegal gratu- _ ity. The ex-marine could face up to ten years in prison ` _ and $750,000 in fines, but has promised to fight toover- | . turn m convictions. v nn Oliver North outside the courtroom During training exercises off the Puerto Rican coast, an explosion in the second gun turret of the 46 year-old battleship USS Iowa took the lives of 47 young sailors. Since all witnesses to the explosion were killed, the cause is yet unknown, and the Iowa and its four sister ships have since been retired from active duty. Exploding gun turret on the USS Iowa Workers clean up Alaskan beaches In late March, 1989; the oil tanker Exxon- то, is + Sek: ' ke - e | | Valdez went off course and ran aground in та, SC ke ` E | а че ІШ Alaska’s Prince William Sound, spilling 10 ` ت‎ кы million gallons of oil. The thick crude spread | | : де into a slick that covered 1,600 square miles of _ Ж : EN e - water, fouled 800 miles of shoreline, and killed ! н = : p å E = thousands of animals. The captain of the Ex- � = Å coo «o BW = | xon-Valdez was charged with negligence and 2 ees d сыза ` , Да SAT | being intoxicated on duty when the tanker ran I E ме , A 2. | aground. In this, the nation's worst oil spill, | | SM oL CX Low “р | the repercussions may take years to be fully -— „Фа. Sa , d) realized. e Toor ЧЕ. I. MEN nr. AME | 118 | The Year In Review President Bush ordered some 2,000 troops to join already stationed ` American soldiers on Panamanian soil following the military overturn of election results. Military strongman General Manuel Noriega’s hand- picked candidates were soundly defeated by the opposition by a vote of | more than 2 to 1. Noriega’s blatant defiance of the electorate’s decision won him sharp rebuke from neighboring Latin American countries, as ` well as from the Organization of American States. The election proved, however, that Noriega’s hold on Panama’s people is slipping, and the opposition vowed to “continue to fight by all peaceful means.” Panamanian General Manuel Noriega History was made by Representative Jim Wright when he became the first Speaker of the House to resign his post. The Texas democrat stepped down from his position as the second most powerful politi- cian in Washington, D.C. when he was investigated by the House Ethics Committee for ethics violations. In an hour long speech, Wright defended himself against the charges, which included accept- ing excessive royalties for a book he wrote. Succeeding Wright is Washington state democrat Thomas Foley. Former Speaker Jim Wright Lucille Ball, of “I love Lucy” fame, died of congestive heart fail- ure. Sugar Ray Robinson, middle-weight cham- pion boxer, from com- plications arising from и heart problems and di- Student spurs on Chinese protesters abetes. Lucille Ball Roy Orbison, rock musician, died of a massive heart attack. On Saturday, May 20, 1989, the Chinese _ government declared martial law in many Chinese cities following three weeks of stu- dent protests. An estimated 30,000 students, demanding democracy and the legalization of their student unions, poured into Tiananmen Square for a week of vocal protests and hunger strikes. Thousands of workers rallied with them, shouting encouragement and helping to 04 military personell away from the Square. е gover nt’ Gilda Radner, comideanne of “Saturday Night Live” star- - will 2 er an Gane зо� . dom, of cancer. as Sino-Soviet ties are restored. Guy Williams, of “Zorro” fame, from a heart attack. Irate Iranians burn “The Satanic Verses” us e En ler Paes Ted Bundy on trial in 1979 Other News Apples being inspected before selling 120 The Year In Sports | T he Blue And The University of Michigan Wolverines be- _ gan their 1989 champion- — Ship season by defeating the University of South- ern California Trojans in _ the Rose Bowl. On Janu- ary 2 In Pasadena, the Wolverines defeated the highly ranked Trojans by _ а score of 22 to 17. _ In Super Bowl XXIII, the San Francisco 49ers ousted the Cincinnati Bengals by a score of 20-16. Although the first Sunday Silence, winner of this year’s Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes, is on the threshold of becoming the first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1978. He beat the favorite in both races, Easy Goer, by 2 1 2 lengths at — Churchill Downs and by a mere nose at Pimlico. Easy Goer is the only formidable challenger standing in Sunday Si- lence’s way at the Belmont Stakes, the final race of the . Triple Crown, on June 10. _ Heartbreaks and headaches headlined the 1988 Summer ` Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson won the men's 100 meter dash, only to have his gold medal revoked when the athlete tested positive for steriods. American diver Greg Louganis hit his head on the springboard in the 9th dive of the Olympic preliminarys. He came back from his injury to earn a gold medal in the . men’s springboard diving competition, adding his medal to the other 95 golds claimed by the United States. | claim the | The Gold The NCAA finals this year found University of Michigan against New Jersey’s Seton Hall. In the final game, the score was tied 71-71 after regulation when senior forward Glen Rice missed a shot to win. In overtime, Seton Hall pulled ahead until junior guard Robinson was fouled. He sunk both free throws, and Mich- igan won the NCAA by a score of 80-79. Pistons block Chicago’s Jordan. For the second year in a row, the Detriot Pistons face the Los Angeles Lakers in the seven-game final series of the NBA championship. The Pistons defeat- _ ed the Phoenix Suns in first round play with a close out of four games to zero. In tournament play against the New York Knicks, the Chicago Bulls earned the right to play against the Pistons in semi-final play. The Pistons defeated the Bulls by four games to two. When we went to press, the Pistons were one up on the Lakers, defeating Los Angeles in Detroit by a score of 107 to 98. Unlike last year, Detroit has home court advantage. _ The Calgary Flames claimed this year’s Stanley Cup in play against the Montreal Canadiens. The Flames ousted the Cup from the Canadiens in the sixth game, 4 to 2. It was the first time in history that the Stanley Cup made its triumphant trip around _ Montreal Forum ice in enemy hands. Oscars BEST PICTURE: “Rain Man” BEST ACTRESS: Jodie Foster BEST ACTOR: Dustin Hoffman SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Geena Davis SUPPORTING ACTOR: Kevin Kline Grammys ALBUM OF THE YEAR: “Faith” George Michael SONG OF THE YEAR: “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” POP VOCAL, FEMALE: “Fast Car Tracy Chapman POP VOCAL, MALE: “Brothers” Bobby McFerrin NEW ARTIST: Tracy Chapman reeland's Favorite ... “зз Tom Cruise Demi Moore Rainman James Belushi Jessica Rabbit Bill Ted’s Patrick Swayze Molly Ringwald Excellent Adventure Michael Douglas Kelly McGillis Die Hard Charlie Sheen Goldie Hawn AG Cemetary wins | | ACTOR ACTRESS MOVIE | SONG ALBUM Wild Thing Ton Loc “And Justice for all” | Funky Cold Medina Ton Loc “Appetite for Destruction” One Mettalica “Chicago 19” | Where are you now Jimmy Harner “Hang it Up” | ГП be there for you Bon Jovi “New Jersey” T.V. SHOW FAST FOOD CLASS Roseann McDonalds Band Married with Children Taco Bell Home Economics 21 Jump Street Burger King Spanish Cosby Physical Education Growing Pains Teacher’s Aide Independent SSeS SRR NIE SS d E E Е a на ie a ЕСТ Е ЕЕ e� ity Commun IL EE 1 T Tn == utt t а 5 09 С her And Ot 131 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. Either 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 Set? FREELAND || | 695-5366 а 695-5540 Sales Rentals of VCR's and Films JIM and GERRY НАСК! KENNE? Buck дим ( 7585 Midiand Road E-Z Membership is FREE At THE VIDEO STOP in Applewood Mall 398 S. Main Street Freeland, MI 48623 (517) 695-2221 Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-8:00 Fri.-Sat. 11:00-9:00 R Sunday 12:00-6:00 517-695-5764 517-695-5754 DAMS APPRAISAL SERVICES ROLAND M. ADAMS. SRA WARREN A. MARTIN, SRA 360 S. MAIN FREELAND, MI 48623 ENS MICHAEL. М. BALL (517) 773-9108 Scholastic Division 1205 Tomah Dr. Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 H A. BUCK, CIC, LIC mance Agency Duc. 317) 695-2525 � Р.0. Box J e Freeland, М! 48623 Commercial e | ndustrial Sna © Residential Heating 8 Cooling AMERICAN SHEET METAL, INC. DON ROENICKE RON BROWN 215 North Park Avenue e Saginaw, MI 48607 € (517) 7 54.3443 FREELAND ANIMAL CLINIC 7250 Midland Road Freeland, Michigan 48623 Phone (547) 695-2072 Dr. T.J. Richter Howard N. Johnson Manager BERGER AND COMPANY a ConAgra company 215 North 6th Street PO. Box E Freeland, Michigan 48623 Phone: (517) 695-2521 PAT'S FOOD CENTER o Store Hours Mon-Sat 7 AM to 9 PM Sun 9 AM To 9 PM Freeland Michigan German class acts out a skit. Guy Blondin and Michelle Nankervis dress for “Fun in the Sun” Day. Theater group livens up a pep assembly. “SADD” sings a song for Homecoming week. Seniors show off their togas. Penny Reid and Cheryl Gaumer show off their swimwear. Family Owned Business Since 1953 RAPPUHN HEATING COOLING Owner — David J. Rappuhn 792-6604 Free Estimates Congratulations Class Of 1989 TRI-CITY AIRPORT Freeland, Michigan ETRO ABRICATING — 1100 E. Washington Freeland, Michigan 48623 Phone: (517) 695-5515 Electrical Control Panels, Metal, Aluminum and Stainless Fabricating J ENGINEERING = f CORPORATION CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEERS е LAND SURVEYORS 280 S. MAIN ST. FREELAND, MI 48623 (b17) 695-2593 FAX (517) 695-2150 5395 MIDLAND ROAD, FREELAND, MICHIGAN 48625 517-695-9159 BOB MCCLOY Associate-Broker (517) 662-6577 REALTOR® 2 DSM REALTY INC. SERVING THE BAY, SAGINAW AND MIDLAND AREA (517) 667-0601 6891 W.S. SAGINAW AD. BAY CITY, MI 48706 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FARM — ANTIQUE — ESTATE — SALE PREPARATION WEG Ме AUCTIONEER 8 APPRAISER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE 7540 LAWNDALE FREELAND, MICH. 48623 PHONE 517 - 793-8689 Valley lass Company GARY BAUKNECHT 2424 Midland Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Office (517) 790-9342 Emergency (517) 781-3788 Manufacturers of Circular Sawn Hardwood Lumber Buyers of Standing Timber and Logs WILLSIE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Р.О. BOX 0 FREELAND, MICHIGAN 48623 PHONE: (517) 695-5094 Evenings: DENNY WILLSIE (517) 631-4767 Evenings: GRANT WILLSIE (517) 631-5381 HANDIJON ng TATI Freeland or Flint (517) 695-2303 (313) 762-5938 SINCE 1962 Aaron’s Flowers Garden Center Flowers for all occasion. Tuxedo Rentals 517 695-2576 7525 Midland Road “Home of Country Hospitality” Freeland, Michigan 48623 | | Ву the Tittabawssee River | 140 W. Freeland Rd. | Phone: 695-2706 PHONE (517) 695-9055 CIRCLE AUTO PARTS, INC. 139 W. WASHINGTON FREELAND, MICHIGAN 48623 ALSO IN MIDLAND AND SANFORD WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT Guns WHITE LAWN GARDEN Rohde-Sons, Inc. 6375 Hospital Rd. е Freeland. М! 48623 517-695-9831 517-695-9061 Accessories Wayne Rohde Dave Rohde Ф MYERS ОН СО MOBIL HEATING OIL WHOLESALE - RETAIL Serving The 1r1-Cowatios bei? чета foret — SX - N [695-9121] 8470 Midland Road Freeland, Michigan TWIN OAKS Golf Club Freeland Road At Hospital Road PUBLIC 27 HOLES Liquor And Food еб ү u . a г: SÉ 4 , га - — Ge Т e Mrs. Chisek keeps on smiling. Freeland Statt face Off Mr. Maxwell gets his brain picked. Mrs. Furst shows off her muscles. The real Mr. Kassuba. ГП beat you to lunch! Dn S WT Jon Brod sky excited at the prospects of yet another lunch in the cafeteria. 130 e and Students At Their Bes Mrs. Niethammer and her class celebrate Christmas. UPPER RIGHT Pete, enthused about working on his award winning canoe. ABOVE Brian Brown takes over for Ms. Brink. LEFT Jeff and Mandy preparing for future family living. Congratulations Class Ot 1939 LEE FORD Large Selection WOODLAND PLUMBING HEATING Residential-Commercial-Remodeling State License No. 07749 9939 Sonora Freeland, MI 48623 Robert J. Kotulionus (517) 781-0272 From The Protessi RALPH BARTHEL 0.0.5, 143 8. First St. Freeland, MI 695-9663 Dependable Service SCHOOL MEMORIES ARE CHERISHED FOREVER... AND SO ARE THE PORTRAITS AT: © STUDIO of Saginaw, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 1982 Hemmeter Saginaw, MI 792-1171 onal Offices Of JOHN DEE 0.0.5, 10344 N. Thor Dr. Freeland, MI 695-5578 wre == M.-F. 8-6, Sat. 8- Has All It Takes To À -$, $at. 8-4 Build All You Need Best Wickes Wishes To The Lumber . wishes To The Falcon Class Of 87 Class Of 1989 From The Staff At Northwest Airlines — Tri City International ыы MARK REISINGER BUILDER Home Improvement Specialist 517-695-9592 6545 Midland Road Freeland, MI 48623 LOOK TO US NORTHWEST AIRLINES LAND DAIRY 695-2293 AS Á MIRROR IMAGE HAIR ANSWER HEATING COOLING INC. SALON 9856 SARLE RD., FREELAND, MI 48623 SALES SERVICE қ JERRY КІРЕМІН ЕН RICK DVORAK 143 S. First St. Owner: 695-9461 695-5207 ee MI Sheryl Faught 695-6266 “Where Your Image Is A Reflection On Us” Pike | INSURANCE 160 Е. WASHINGTON ST. 946 W. MIDLAND AD. FREELAND. MICHIGAN 48623 AUBURN, MICHIGAN 48611 1517) 695-9791 (517) 662 2211 Congratulations Class Ot 1939 133 THE RAINBOW KONNECTION Professional D.J, Entertainment With A Wide Variety Of Music And Dazzling Light Show, We Provide Quality Entertainment At Weddings, Receptions, Banquets School Dances Or Spe cial Parties. Brought To You By Rush Productions, Saginaw (517) 781-1553 Flint (313) 235-5700 i 'orkmenshi License Contractor Quality Workmenship icen (i P А Del DuCharme VAN HERWEG ELECTRIC INC. Concrete Construction © ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL � INDUSTRIAL EN JAMES H. VAN HERWEG 548 W. DAWN DR. Phone — 695-5279 President FREELAND, MICH. 48623 Ms. Brink and Mr. A. — “It must be Friday!” Scott Schaefer and Tammy Jennings show off during homecoming. And Enter The 9057 Statt, Says farewell To ss Of 1939. Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 YARNS AND SUCH ROBERT ALDRICH POPPY’S WOODCRAFTS 135 |Ы — Odds And Ends up. Shannon closes the gap. Dave in great form. Dave and Chad’s practice goes well. And another line falls. ES McDonald's ® Congratulates The Graduates Of 1989 IT'S A GOOD TIME IO FOR THE GREAT TASTE Iess BEST WISHES ш um FOR 1989 E LECTRO IMI ECHANICAL EVELOPMENT GAMM HARDWARE Licensed Builders 200 М. Main de SCHERZER BUILDERS F land. MI 48623 Pole Barns Snow Removal e Bobcat Work reeiand, Plumbing Propane Electrical Lawn Mowers Mike Scherzer 8824 Gilmour Ln. Snow Blowers Fishing Supplies Ph. 695-9047 Pager 776-6464 Freeland Everyday Hardware Needs Congratulations To The Freeland High School Class Of 1989. Our Sincere Good Wishes For All Your Future Endeavors. The Freeland Lions Club Supports Services To The Blind, Provides Scholarships, and Contributes To Many Other Community Activities. g в AUTO PARTS 1060 East Washington е Freeland, MI Eoo и one (3) өз (517) 695-5289 Graduates Brian е Brad е Dennis RICHARD GRAEBNER - Owner (517) 695-6870 GRAEBNER BUILDERS RESIDENTIAL е COMMERCIAL е INDUSTRIAL 8770 GILMOUR LANE RAEBNER - Owner THOMAS G y FREELAND, MICHIGAN 48623 Congratulations Class of 59 Prepare for your future today by enrc!ling in one of over 60 programs of study. Our admissions representatives are ready to serve youl Call 790-4200 for more infor- mation or a tour of our modern campus. Saginaw Valley dV State University LEAMANS SUPER SERVICE INC 24 Hour Towing Service 7711 Midland Rd PO. Box 127 Freeland, MI 48623 Telephone АДА) Day 695-9151 Night 781-2848 Or 695-2290 BAY AREA INTERIORS. INC. Flooring Contractors 7870 Webster Rd, Freeland 695-5363 Grey Abe Rossi Pasquale’s Pizza € PARTY SUBS SUBS — PIZZA — CHEESE TRAYS 398 S. Main, Freeland Apple Wood Mall 695-5582 Delivery Available in limited area Whitehead Your complete department store... {ог the office. Bay Road: Down Town Saginaw Boilers Bud Jaenicke Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Estimator Air Conditioning Ventilation % М PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Mechanical Contractors Residential, Commercial, Industrial BERNARD SMILLIE Licensed Master Plumber Ph. (517) 695-5133 10270 Pierce Rd. Freeland, MI 48623 PHYLLIS BELL 695-2195 A Step A Head TANNING HAIR STYLING SALON 210 М. MAIN FREELAND, MI 48623 FREELAND FAMILY PHYSICIANS Dedicated To Comprehensive Family Health Care With A Special Emphasis On Sports Medicine And Fitness. J.T. Pinney, M.D., Our Staff Physician, Is A Graduate Of The University Of Michigan, Wayne State University, And Midland Hospital Center Family Practice Residency Program. Phone (517) 695-9131 FREELAND BEAN GRAIN INC, P.O. Box A 1000 Washington Freeland, MI 48623 Seed — Fertilizer — Chemicals Bird Feed Feeders Beans — Grain — Feeds Nutrena Feeds Serving You Is Our Business 7485 Midland Rd. Freeland, MI 48623 (517) 695-9126 Mark R. Muessig Associate Realtor Proud To Be Serving The Freeland Area For 15 Years SHORT STOP DEPOT 60SS TITTABAWASSEE ROAD SAGINAW, MI 48603 MIKE AND RANDY HASSO, OWNERS PHONE 517-792-0140 AUSTIN’S FLORIST GIFTS 165 South Main (Midland Road) Freeland, MI 48623 695-9100 Full Service Florist з Ballet eju: (CENTER Ф Тар Е 695-5788 Sandra Paquette Director 380 S. Main, Freeland 48623 185 Е, Washington Freeland, М! 695-5551 COMMUNITY DRUG OF FREELAND 212 N, Main e Prescriptions е Cosmetics е Candies Gift Items COMMUNITY DRUG е Greeting Cards or FREELAND e Magazines — Closed Sundays Holidays Mr. Hennink’s Advanced Bio class listens closely to another “interest- ing” story. Lisa gets congratulatory hugs from sisters Amy and Kerri. al Grant gets a football cake from his spirit, Pam. | Gary intently studies, while Steve and Christine take naps!! 142 Congratulations Freeland Graduates Class Ot 1989 Lp A SPECIAL LOW RATES Dally Weekly Monthly е Ask about our mileage plans е Credit cards or cast. accepted ө Low Insurance adjuster rates. We bill Insurance companies. DOWNTOWN OFFICE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 695-5350 | 695-5308 7900 Webster Rd, Freeland, MI FOR WORLDWIDE RESERVATIONS Toll Free-Dicl “1” Then 800 367-2277 Thrifty Rent-A-Car System Ucensee Ihritty features quolity products of Ihe Chrysier Motors Corporation FLYERS, NEWSLETTERS, RESUMES, BROCHURES, TICKETS, LABELS, FORMS, CATALOGS, MENUS, MEMOS. MAILING SERVICES From concept to printed copy, it'S one stop local convenience for you. 398 S. Мат • In Applewood Mall + 695-6580 Cothpliten Оң ELMER E LEITZ BUILDER Birch Run, MI NCE FASHION е DANCE SHOES е DANCE в ACTIVE WEAR FOR CHILDREN ADULTS 695-2400 380 S. MAIN FREELAND | THE TUX SHOP Ет Tuxedo Rentals 8 Sales Let Us Make That Special Day Perfect! Wedding and Prom Specialists [n-Store Seamstress Grooms Say, I Do fora Free Tux | (Wedding Porties 6 Or More) 10% OFF Tuxedos And Wedding Invitations 933 Ога Но! at Brockway 790-2450 After Six” Dow’s Partnership in Education lets you do great things Education. Our future depends on it. And at Dow, it's what we're really all about. Employees’ work toward continuous improvement and leading innovations turns dreams into realities for everyone. Area students hold the future of those dreams in their hands every day as they participate in the Michigan Division Co-op Program. Students combining classwork with career experience — it's just another way Dow lets you do great things. Congratulations to the graduates from the employees of the Michigan Division. Dow lets you do great things. FREELAND JR SR MEDIA CENTER || ІШІ 356780000386 14 REF 378 V THE VICTORIAN v.198