Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1972 volume:

ds DOM be bs] MES LIKS A ROSEBUD , WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN SD, DRE ET DE SOE: DEUS ME P Men a les 1972 Introspectus Volume I PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SÀGI! HOYT MAIN LIERARY 505 JANES SAGINAW, Mi 48607 x UX YT | FEB 15 2000 Dwight D. Eisenhower High School 3465 N. Center Road Saginaw, Michigan Table of Contents Opening Societies and Functions Faces The System Student Life Ads and Index Page 4 Page 10 Page 74 Page 106 Page 130 Page 142 PN N a ae va er ae OF GEO. —— nn cmn ... to live in a whole new world—a somewhat—confusing but easy-to-get- used-to world—an atmosphere—a school. It is a very important factor in the lives of each of us. Schooling educates man, broadens the mind, and opens the door to the future. School will be what we make it—a fun game, a book of knowledge, a fairy tale, a tragedy. But whatever we do we must make it the best, for we only get one high school education, one tremendously large round gym, one Student Center, one commons area, one building shaped in circles with purple, orange and green carpet- ing... one Eisenhower High School! | | ARE i | “. . . so many roads to choose . . . should we stop here or : | i shall we go on? Go on to crossroads of knowledge, achieve- ment and success? High school is but a moment of our lives, à uch 17 un and yet, without that moment we could not proceed, for | Meri | high school is the foundation of our future. It is the basis from which we build our lives, from which we grow. Eisen- i hower High School is our beginning. It is a challenging ex- | NS. | x perience, and it will be met if attempted with determina- Er .3 | tion. Yes, it will be met, for we are proud and willing to say, “I belong to Eisenhower High School.” We will suc- ceed! es CAZES: EEG BILL ... and promises of a bright begin- ning to introduce years of tradition. Memories of the first prom, pride week, homecoming will all reflect the emotions of the times. Look ahead to the time when our dreams have materialized or disappeared; this is when we will find the promise of Eisenhower has been fulfilled in the hearts of all who have passed through its doors. re nn mn ÉÓÉÉÉ SOCIETIES AND FUNCTIONS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ——— Ma! ssl s COPE DR Men RL NIT ...we'l start out walking and learn to run . . . 11 The Forum Governs Here at Eisenhower, a bright, new, exciting school with fresh ideas, a unique type of government was formed. At the end of the 1970-71 school year a vote was taken on what type of government Eisenhower should have. A Student Forum consisting of the Principal, Assistant Principal, eight faculty members, and twenty- four students, eight from each class, was decided upon. All Forum meetings were open and each representative had one vote. In addition, faculty members and ad- M ministrators were denied veto power. Meetings were called to order every other Tuesday at 3:00 P.M. The Student Forum worked diligently and came up with many new ideas. Among other things they proposed having an open campus, succeeded in getting class officers elected, and wrote Eisenhower's first constitution. In spite of organizational problems in the beginning weeks, the Forum proved to be an effective governing body at Eisenhower and promises to be even more productive in the years to come. —ÓM XEM The Forum executive officers are Co-chairman, Wendy Hegenhauer, Treasurer, Pat Strobschien, Secretary, Kim Fry, and Chairman, Debbie Dye. 12 Below: Forum members await roll call. Be- low right: Chairman of the Forum, Debbie Dye, (center), pauses before she makes a de- cision. Bottom: Closed ballots are used when voting for Forum officers. 14 Above: Co-Editors Jeri Jolin and Kim Fry keep busy before the next deadline. Below: Lou Ann Keyser works on copy for the section Societies and Functions. Staff Publishes First Introspectus Every member of the Yearbook staff faced new ex- periences with the publication of their first Introspectus Yearbook. The confusion of new clubs and other activities gave the staff a difficult year, but the pride and excitement of the beginning of Introspectus made up for more than these frustrations. The staff worked hard selling ads, going over the set goal. A Yearbook dance was held, posters were sold as were mums for the semi-formal dance. With the money that was raised the staff attended the Northwood Yearbook Work- shop this past summer. ® ka Below: Top, Kay Makarewicz, Clockwise, Pam Willard, Sue Smokoski, Rhonda Jerome and the Yearbook advisor, Mrs. Ball, organize the pictures for Faces Section. Publications The Newspaper staff became the Publication staff after five months of production. The school newspaper, The Word, had been published every other week for five months when the students decided to do a literary produc- tion instead. This idea seemed to catch more of the Ike stu- dents’ interest. Comics, poems, stories and art work were included. All money raising projects went into their produc- tion. Mr. Crane served as advisor, Kathy O’Dair editor, Don- na Ulrich managing editor, Gretchen Fecter business manager, and Pat Kluck advertising manager. Above left: Pat Kluck pre- pares her page for the next edition of The Word. Ab- ove: Mr. Crane is in the middle of questions about the publications deadline. Left: Kathy O’Dair and Gretchen Fechter work hard at the Varity typer headline machine. 15 The Toledo Exit played a variety of soft and loud music setting the Stu- dent Center crowd dancing. Cathy Anderson and Dan Himmelspach enjoy a good laugh in between dances. Fall Fantasy a Reality After the three week postponement because of the strike on December 11, 1971, “Fall Fantasy” finally became a true story. With the use of colored lights and suspended leaves, the Student Center was transformed into a vision of Autumn splen- dor. From 9:00 until 1:00 guests enjoyed music provided by the Toledo Exit. Pep Club designated semi-formal attire, and the change from blue jeans to neckties and corsages was wel- come. Although the turnout was small, it was a delightful evening for all who attended. Above: Members of pep club enjoyed the white frosted cake that was baked for the occasion. Left: The Beatles song, “Something” put everyone in the mood for a slow step. 17 Awards Given At Open House A surprise award to Mr. Doane and Mr. Marvin for their efforts throughout the year highlighted Eisenhower’s first Honors Open House held May 24 from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. Students and their parents attended a short assembly honoring all those receiving recogni- tion and then proceeded to visit vari- ous areas of the building where dis- plays had been set up and presentations were being made. Over 700 students received recognition for various ac- complishments throughout the year. Setting a precedent, the Honors Open House promises to be a much looked forward to annual event. per FAR ABOVE: “That’s amazing! Mrs. Taylor and Kevin stand fascinated by the projects they see. ABOVE: The Art Room was one of the many interesting places filled with the talent of Eisenhower's Students. FAR ABOVE: The Students of Eisenhower and their parents take a relaxing coffee break and chat before continuing their tour. LEFT: ... and to Mr. Doane and Mr. Marvin the Forum honors them with “Two beautiful silver cups.” ABOVE: A father inspects the self designed home a student built. RIGHT: Junior couples enjoy a mid-evening dance. ABOVE: Karen Schmitt and Steve Winchester share a private mo- ment. RIGHT: “Would you like a glass of punch?” Dick Samuels asks Karen Johnson and Kathy Buggia. BELOW: Brian Deshone and his date admire the decorations. 3 � gj Me cvs ' S + d t IN Juniors “Reach for the Stars” Frilly lace dresses and suit coats and ties transformed high school students into ladies and gentlemen on June 10, 1972 as the class of '74 presented Junior Prom from 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Students enjoyed a beautiful cake and refreshing chilled punch between sets played by the “Mystic Cycle”. Shining silver stars and colored lights created the at- mosphere for the theme “Reach for the Stars . A great suc- cess, the prom was attended by seventy-five couples. Bright smiles and glittering eyes testified to the fact that this was a night to remember. LEFT: Kim Fournier and Cindy Schulta seem to be enjoying the music and each other. 21 The crowning of Mr. and Miss Leprechaun at the dance summed “Pride Week” up. Joni Hampson and Steve “Keep Ike Clean— Save the School” Posters, buttons, pom pons, and overall pride in Eisenhower on the part of the students, played an import- ant part during “Pride Week,” held from March 13-17. Be- cause of a heavy snowfall, it was delayed one day, but enthusiasm did not fall. Events which took place were Head SS and Toe Day, Poster Day, Clean up day, and Green and i EM ESS White Day. Pride posters, made by numerous students, were — B j displayed throughout the week. The theme “KEEP IKE CLEAN-SAVE THE SCHOOL”, developed by Randy Bauknect, triumphantly succeeded in winning attraction from the student body. To round off an exciting week, Mr. and Miss Leprechaun, Joni Hampson and Steve Corbett, were crowned at the dance held in their honor on Friday, March 17. 1 RIGHT: Cleaning up Ike is what “Pride Week is all about. ABOVE: The Pride Week was closed with a dance featuring Dick Fabian from WKNX. LEFT: “I Like Ike” signs were worn throughout the school with enthusiasm. ABOVE: Mother (Amy Lynch) says good-bye to her neighbors as her son (Jeff Hill) plays a game of marbles in Thorton Wilder’s HAPPY JOURNEY. RIGHT: Donna Ullrich and Carol Laube relax after an exhausting day on the set. Remembering the good days in 1 REMEM- BER MAMA are (L. to R.) Dawn Robinson, Walter Hill, Judy McCliggott, Cathy Sproul, | Bill Sims; Linda Zahn (on platform). cting Fun T he 1971-72 theatrical season at Eisenhower went into | full swing with the production of the children's play CLOWN PRINCE OF WANDERLUST, put on by the combined ef- forts of Eisenhower, Mackinaw, Chippewa, and Ottawa. The winter play was a moving interpretation of I REMEMBER MAMA. The springtime found lots of talent from all grades with the presentation of a festival of plays. The season closed with a chilling production of TWO BOTTLES OF RELISH. ABOVE: “I never said I was a carpenter, says Dennis Lawrence as Jim Gilson and Donna Ullrich look on. LEFT: Discussing fi- nancial problems at a family meeting in I REMEMBER MAMA are (L. to R.) Judy McCliggott, Bill Sims, Cathy Sproul, Linda Zahn, Jeff Hill and Dawn Robinson. 3 1390 01089 8706 25 Variety in Assemblies Variety was displayed in the assemblies at Eisenhower. Arousing pep as- semblies were held before games. The spirit wheel played a big part in the indi- vidual class participation. Skits, team players, school forum members, and class officers were introduced. On a more serious note, Florie Fisher presented an in- spiring program on drugs. LEFT: Football players get in a different kind of performance at a pep assembly, acting in a skit. FAR LEFT: Sophomores try to prove that the SPIRIT wheel should be theirs. CENTER: Walking across stage, Grethen Fechter introduces her candidate for class office. BELOW: Janie Brechtelsbaur stands up and gives a cheer for the Commanders’ power. BOTTOM: Students sit very still and in- terested while Florie Fisher, ex-drug addict tells her story. € y 47 - LS s xu ABOVE: Up, up, and away... a beautiful balloon, a relaxing ride for the relaxing run be- low. RIGHT: Sorting skis,a scramble for the front of the bus, and smiling faces begin a ski trip. BELOW: Many skiers showed involve- ment when the snow fell and ski season re- turned. Winter Wonderland For Ike Skiers Winter Wonderland turned into a reality this winter when Eisenhower formed it’s first ski club. With no snow in Saginaw, the winter atmosphere was felt on the weekend trip to Caberfae. Showing responsibility and good judgement Eisenhower High School students went on another well- planned weekend to Traverse City. Accommodations were at the Park Place Hotel, skiing at Timberlee. Ski Club members sold boxes of candy and put on a dance to earn money for various trips. President of the Club was Gretchen Fechter, Vice-President—Sally Enzer, Secretary—Cathy Bise, and Treasurer Paula Carr. LEFT TOP: “Seeing and being seen” is what Art Club is all about. LEFT BELOW: Gary Ader takes a ride in a new type of... colorful door. BELOW: Wheels, wheels and more wheels won first prize in the Saginaw Art Museum and Douglas MacArthur-Eisenhower art shows. p Creativity Fair in the spring. Eisenhower art students this year have participated in a number of area art exhibits in Saginaw. A Tri-County High School Exhibit co-sponsored by Eisenhower and MacArthur was held at D.M.H.S. Eisenhower prize winners were Gary Ader and John Burrill. Jennie Bonk and Mary Watz were winners in the Saginaw Women's Club Exhibit held at the YWCA. Gary Ader and John Burrill were again winners in an exhibit held at the Saginaw Art Museum. Art Students are planning to operate a booth at the Saginaw Street Ike Pride Amplified Meetings being held every Wednesday provided Eisenhower Pep Club with an opportunity to develop their ideas for Pep buses, painting signs, organizing pep assemblies, sponsoring dances, and instigating Pride Week. Difficulties arose at the end of the first semester which resulted in the elec- tion of a president and a vice-president, presenting a change from the traditional co-chairmans. The officers for 1972 were: President—Joni Hampson, Vice- President—Brenda Keyser, Recording Secretary—Karin Lotz, Corresponding Secretary—Jill Anderson, Treasurer— Pam Willard. Collecting old newspaper articles that were written on DEHS, the Pep Club was happy to establish a scrap book for the Commanders, which will be carried on for many years to come. This scrapbook will be made available to the administration, faculty, and the students through the library. Many extra hours go into painting signs to boost the school’s spirit. FAR ABOVE: Two Bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, everyone for Eisenhower seemed to holler. BELOW: Pride and togetherness is what Pep Club is all about. Top row, l to r: Jim Gilson, Terri Burriel, Joanne Smith, Tim Archangeli, Pam Forrest, Walter Hill, Kathy Gerber, Amy Lynch. Middle row: Linda Zahn, Sue Fazzeski, Drama Coach—Miss Ruth Ann Sowle, Leanne Ruskowski, Laura Laatsch, Jeff Hill. Bottom row: Vice President—Carol Laube, Trea- surer—Dawn Robinson, President—Donna Ulrich, Secretary—Judy McCliggott. Drama Club Excels Drama Club worked hard with money raising projects such as plays, | bake sales, and candy cane sales. The winter play production, “I Remember Mama was a great success, due to the students' hard and loyal efforts. Miss Sowle did an astounding job with the students. They applied for membership in the National Thespian Society. Following the winter play, they produced the “One Act Festival” in the Spring for drama competitions. After all the time put in with their hard work Drama Club exhibited a Panhellenic Christ- mas Play for a service project. The officers for the 1971-1972 year were: President Donna Ulrich, Vice President Carol Laube, Secretary Judy McClig- gott, and Treasurer Dawn Robinson. ABOVE: A Drama Club member practices putting on her own make-up. RIGHT: “I Remember Mama was rehearsed and re- hearsed again before the exciting opening night. 31 BELOW: Mrs. Boomer hangs the back drop for “Aquapations”. BELOW RIGHT: “Is my makeup on all right?” ask the girls as they prepare for the show. ABOVE: Ike Sea Nymphs Front row, 1. to r.: Carol Kirby, Terry Burrill, Patty Houlihan, Marcia Rappa. Second row: Michele Davidson, Cathy Bise, Jan Bauer, Dawn Robinson. Third row: Karen Schmidt, Sharon Bonhoff, Nancy Cameron, Pam Willard, Luanne Pieschke. Sea Nymphs Entertain With practice beginning in December, Sea Nymphs kept busy all fall learning the various forms of water ballet. Tryouts for the water show were held in December and practices were intensified in preparation for their performance. Using costumes of their own creation, Sea Nymphs presented Aquapations May 4, 5, and 6. A tremendous success, the water show delighted young and old. President of the thirty-member club was Sue Birney, Vice President, Luanne Pieschke, Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Kershul. ABOVE: Interior decorators display perfect form in this float formation. LEFT: “We’re King of the Road!” say Luanne Pieschke and Kathy Duclos. 34 Key Club Active In Community... Key Club has been exceptionally busy this year with a pumpkin sale, candy cane sale, a Valentine dance, a canned goods sale, and a basketball game against D.M.H.S. plus other activities. Officers were: President—Jeff Sadlak, Vice-President—Harry Lum, Secretary—Gary Denslow, and Treasurer—Joe Pie- chott. The club is affiliated with Riverside, Down- town and Northwest Kiwanis Clubs, and is active in helping Eisenhower and the community in general. Harry Lum takes a quiet moment out before he begins his duties as Lt. Govenor Div. 17 of Michi- gan’s Key Club. A glass collection was one of Key Club’s projects last year. Some of the Key Club members are caught by the camera while collecting glass. Many Key Club members become camera shy, L to R: Jeff Sadlak, Mr. Al Larson, Mark Oswald, Mike Rapphun, Jim Zehnder, Joe Piechotte, and Harry Lum. LEFT: Eisenhower band members put down their instruments for a moment before practicing their music that won them their No. 1 rating in the district. IKE Band 1 Ike’s band went all out to get it together during their first year at Eisenhower. They practiced long strenuous hours to achieve a No. 1 rating in the district festival. Strug- gling under the handicap of having no seniors and only a handful of juniors. Ike’s band proved “its got what it takes” to meet and overcome the many problems of a first year band. ABOVE: “That’s our cue. Let's go... no sour notes this time ah?” LEFT: Mr. Wallerstein, the band leader, gives the class a few notes ... see how it’s done? 35 Debate Captured First The Commanders earned a first place trophy in the Greater Flint Nov- ice League of debate teams in their initial season of debate. Facing such teams as MacArthur, Saginaw High, Arthur Hill, Caro, Bay City Handy, Grand Blanc, and Frankenmuth, the debating Commanders finished the season with 14 wins and 4 losses. Mrs. Brandon coached the young team with Mark Sylvester being the negative captain and Mike Putnam the affirmative captain. Other debaters were Randy Bohl, Tim Archangeli, Bev Coppinger, Mary Eshenburg, Cliff Harmer, Martin Kierdorf, Carol Laube, Judy Mc- Cliggott, Dawn Robinson, Cathy Shuler, Ross Anderson, Doug Haen- lein, and Kevin Taylor. The Eisenhower Commander debaters also participated in the Ann Arbor Huron Tournament, Wayne State University Tournament, and the Midland Bullock Creek High School Tournament. FAR ABOVE: Eisenhower’s Debate team displayed smiles while showing their trophy they brought home. RIGHT: “Isn’t that what you first said? Carol Laube says after she goes over her case to prove herself. ABOVE: Cliff Harmer sits patiently while listening to his opponents. Books Galore The books in the library doubled last year. With the new books there was a great need for library assistants. They had their jobs layed out for them. Every book had to be placed in just the right compartment. Pamphlet files were started with a new collection of college catalouges. The opening of the new satellite areas around the class- rooms extended the ability to study. Time and patience, two important factors needed for library assisting, were gratefully displayed by the students who volunteered for po we ze : this job. ABOVE: Many hours were spent putting new books in the correct order. ABOVE: Checking books out and in called for co- operation around the school. LEFT: The copy ma- chine was a new addition to the library, providing a much-needed service to students and faculty alike. 37 Club Organizes The first French Club at Eisenhower was organized soon after the year began. Many ideas were brought up, some were a reality this year, with more to come in the future. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Rozyla with Linda Zahn, Presi- dent; Mary DiMecurio, Vice-President; Ann James, Secretary; and Bryan Johnson, Treasurer. The club worked hard raising money with bake sales in the student center and a car wash in the school parking lot. The money raised will go toward the future planned trip to Canada. FAR ABOVE: French club members use a little elbow grease during a car wash. ABOVE: French club members take time out for a picture. RIGHT: French stu- dents viewed the Eiffel Tower first hand during a trip to France over Easter vacation. 38 Latin Club Begins The Latin Club had difficulty organizing this year and functioning a s a closely knit group. However, the club did sponsor a bake sale and enjoyed a trip to Cedar Point. Representing the group as President was Mark Gembarowski, Vice-President was Dave Wagner. Mrs. Rozyla was the faculty sponsor. ABOVE LEFT: Latin student Lee Ann Christensen ponders over pronunciation in a reading assignment. ABOVE: Latin club | members pause from their studies to smile | for the camera. LEFT: “Can you trans- late that for me? asks Scott Strattard. The active members of Spanish Club enjoy working and planning to- gether. Espanola Willing, active and eager members led the Spanish Club through a suc- cessful year. Fund raising events such as dances, car washes, bake sales and a rock concert, helped finance their needs. But field trips, Fiestas and ban- quets added enjoyable experiences. Sponsored by Mrs. Minard Spanish Club set a tradition which will be hard to follow. ABOVE: A Spanish Club member hides from the photographer under her sombrero. BELOW: A travel poster from Spain helps set the mood for Spanish activities. : Tarde a las 4.45 om Along with their sponsor Mrs. Buller, German Club members share the interest of learning and enjoying the German Culture. German Interest German Club was extremely active. On October 24th, they had an Oktoberfest and prepared an authentic German dinner for more than One-Hundred people. During basketball season the club sold buttons which added to the school spirit. They have had bake sales and then when spring came they had a car wash. Both added to their treasury. On May 12th they went to Frankenmuth for a field trip. Then to complete the year they used their money to take a one day trip to Cedar Point. ABOVE: Elbow grease and hard work aid in building their trea- sury. LEFT: Bill Hutshinson, Barb Frost and Kathy Finkbeiner await the business from hungry Ike students. “A girl? A girl? Oscar’s got a girl?” asks (Lto R) Dan Himmelspach, Jim Foerster, and Kevin Brown, as Jim Gilson talks on the phone during a portion of “The Odd Couple.” Forensics Ends First Season Eisenhower’s first Forensics season was a great suc- cess to say the least. Luanne Pieschke brought home a Sth place trophy from the state tourna- ment for her storytelling event. Regional tourna- ments saw first and third place awards. Districts brought further recognition with seven first-place and four second-place ratings. Forensics also hosted the Eisenhower Invitational Tournament. Forensics students, coached by Mrs. Brandon, have much to be proud of for their contribution to the school. ABOVE: The forensics class is all smiles while displaying two of their many trophies. RIGHT: District Tournament winners brought home fifteen first and second place awards. 42 Fun in the Snow The purpose of the Snowmobile Club is for the promotion of safety and good sportsmanship of snowmobiling through the presentations of films and club discussions. The Snowmobile Club went on two weekend trips this year; one to Gladwin and the other to Clare. Members prove how hearty they are with a club picture taken in the snow. Smiling Faces Entertain The pompon squads, making outstanding im- provements throughout the year, were enthusiastically welcomed as half-time enter- tainment during athletic events. Through bake sales, a sweat shirt sale, a rummage sale, car washes, and dances, the varsity and JV squads earned money for uniforms and a trip to camp. Doing various types of routines throughout the year the girls gained experi- ence and popularity through the coaching of Miss Bloomfield. Karen Schmitt keeps instep with the music. Left to right: Debbie Deacon, Cheryl Frontiera, Diane Weiss, Mary Urbassik, Laurie LaFountaine, Sue Johnson, Sonya Stewart, Liz Hoff, Shar- on Champagne, Wendy Matthies, Kathy Kruszka, Michelle Davidson, and missing from the picture, Laura Ristau. Top row: Sue Beebee, Laura Fry, Barb Johnson, Mitzi Klimkewicz, Karen Schmitt. Bottom row: Jan Farmum, Pat Harsh- man, Kim Corry, Sherry Moncman, Maran Cadiz, and missing from the picture is Laura Havercoft and LeeAnn Collings. ABOVE: Pom Pon girls discuss new routine for the next game. LEFT: Captain of the J.V. squad, LeeAnn Collings, leads the girls to the music, Windy . 45 Commanders! Sponsoring car washes, bake sales, window washes, dances and a stationery sale the varsity cheerleading squad raised funds necessary for the purchase of uniforms , , paper and paint, and a trip to camp. Participating in the International cheerleading Foundation at Champagne, Illinois during the summer of 1971, our cheerleaders returned home with the grand championship award. Overall, the year was a great success for the varsity squad. RIGHT: Vicki Hill leads the cheer: We're No. 1. LEFT: The varsity cheerleaders look on while the Pompon girls perform. 46 ee EEE EEE EEE EEE FE Su Spirit! On the first Saturday after classes be- gan in September, Cheerleading tryouts were held in Eisenhower’s Gym. Shak- ing Knees, and twitching voices gave away the nervousness of each and every girl. The squads were finally selected and cheerleading responsibilities began for six frosh girls. The J.V. squad had a busy year working on various money raising pro- jects to buy their uniforms, and to work their way to camp clinic this summer. They sold stationery, had car washes, bake sales and dances. With the hard work they helped raise the spirit with their enthusiasm for Eisenhower. Junior Varsity—Top, left to right: Bev Hampson, Cathy Anderson. Middle: Sharon Weiss, Karen Johnson, Terri Jamrog. Bottom: Donna Lewis and Sari Johnson. Frosh—left to right: Cheryl Keyser, Barb Pfund, Georgia Curbey, Patty Zolnierek, Nancy Hurles and Mary DiMercurio. 47 m Varsity Shows Determination Opening the season with a vic- tory over Pinconning, the Commanders finished the season with 1 win, 7 losses and 1 tie, they never lost their spirit. They fought to the very end of the season when they tied Buena Vista with a score of 14-14. Training began in the late sum- mer for the Commanders under the coaching of Mr. Fenton, Mr. Mikola- jezak and Mr. Tutera. The boys could be seen practicing once a day in the summer and this was increased to twice a day in the Fall. The field was not ready for the first home game but by the second home game the field was ready and waiting for the Commanders. Coach Fenton gives an Ike player advice. 150 i fs i First row: Roger Trew, Randy New, Kent Blohm, Steve Winchester, John Illyashow, Mark Strausnicks. Second row: Coach Vido Tutera, Bill Zender, Doug Hainlein, Dick Carroll, Jack Flathau, Bruce Rossman, Mike Murphy, Dan Hem- melspock, Dave Havercroft, Brad Handren, Kim Fournier, Randy Sylvester, Mike Dudo. Third row: Coach Joe Miko- lajezak, Mike Gill, Brian Deshone, John Tinney, Dave Radina, Mike Putnam, Dave Bedasworth, Brad Minnery, Jim Beyer, Dan Danhoff, D. Blakey, Jim Gilson, and Coach Lew Fenton. 48 l ee ees FAR ABOVE: Hut 1, hut 2, hut 3, hike, grab that ball and go! ABOVE: The Eisen- hower team is caught in a moment of excitement after their touch down against MacArthur. LEFT: Steve Winchester shows his defensive ability when he runs from be- hind to tackle the other school's player. 49 50 Back row: L. to R.: Coach Bob Ryan, Elmer Keyser, Mark Oswald, Kevin Chenoweth, Jeff Crocher, Ramond Waskowiak, Carl Metzger, David Blake, Al Taylor, Jason Tay- lor, Mike Roppuhn, Garth LaPlante, Coach Tom Pugh. Front row: Brain Chartrand, Mike O’Brien, Terry Winchester, Tim Neal, Dennis Lawrence, Matt Peterson, Mark Symkowiak, Ed Rodriguez, Mark Gem- barowski, Ken Burnham, Terry Geer, Mike Garety. Enthusiasm Onward, to bigger and better goals, the Junior Varsity Football team finished their opening season with three wins and four losses. Coaching and assisting the team were Mr. Pugh and Mr. Ryan. Leading scorers were Mark Symkoviak, Carl Motzgei, Garth LaPlante, and Dennis Lawrence, with Matt Peterson, Mike O’Brien, Eddie Rodriquez, Mike Rappuhn, and the rest of the players, adding great efforts. Participating in many hours of hard, tough practice, the J.V.’s enthusiasm never ceased. Above: J.V. players take a rest while defensive teammates take over. Right: Tough work is pushing your way to the Commander goal line. B 73 KJ rj 30. 83,71: - 8l e empath : a | B26) t Sn, 20, 36 20,25, 14 Es] e No dieti DN 99749 OT 14 í B5. F ree way? Hon afr EN P The Beginning In their first season the Eisenhower freshman football | team posted a 1-4-2 record. Although they only won one game, they did score a tie with MacArthur. Their only win came against Bridgeport with a score of 26-14. The leading scorers for the team were: Rick Swover- land with 28 points, Jim Mulholland with 22, Mike LeBlanc with 20, and Brock Rupp and Harley Martin with 6 each. The freshman will be working hard beginning the middle of August and are looking forward to a good J.V. season next year. ABOVE: Mike LaBlanc kicks into the game playing Ike against Swan Valley. BELOW: Rick Swoverland grabs the ball and makes a run with it. First row: Harry Robinson, Tom Krueger, Dennis Flannery, Mark Tucker, Craig Fish, Tony Oliverez, Mike LaBlanc, Rick Swoverland, Jim Mulholland, Kim Haenlein, Mark Taylor, Duane Nizinski, Luis Olivera, Mike Whelton, and Jack Sparling. Second row: Brock Rupp, Brad Ward, Dave Boers, Brain Metzger, John Pahs- ; x ‘ zl í : sen, Brain Brassuer, Jim Parrish, Woody Ca 85 ait oes wl e M sÀ Bowman, Bill Hutchinson, Harley Mar- i x. 22, 5] ie 24. „1, a5, 96, 70,4. tin, Keith Nawrock, Mike Marky, Tim : : Spooner, Dave Timmons, Tom Wal- y worth, Micky Kocks, Coach Jim King and Coach Jim Rummler. Third row: Jim Zehender, Mark Ker- ridge, Tom Hollis, John Z. Jeff Jacques, Mike Bierlien, Steve Tait, Craig Catter- field, Brain Miller, Tim Beechler, Mike Whiting, Harvey Liepa, and Tom Mul- holland. 51 Golf Team Takes 4th in W.P.C. Finishing the season with nine wins and two losses, the varsity golf team went on to place fourth in the White Pine Conference, sec- ond in the class B Regionals at Cadillac, and sixteenth in the class B State Final at Brighton. Special awards were given to, Steve Corbett—most dependable player, Mark Feinauer—most improved, r : ; «om : At dete i ec à Dan Benac—most sensational round with a 71, and Mike Sletten— Be ER best individual effort and fourth place in the White Pine Con- REINE I Be se ference. The Golf team was coached by Mr. Benjamin, who looks ak ER EEE forward, along with the rest of the team, to an undefeated season ; 5 next year ABOVE: Varsity player, Mark Feinauer watches his ball go up in the air and down after a tremendous swing. ABOVE: The Varsity Team consisted of: Kneeling, 1. to r.: Mike Stelter and Bill Taylor. Standing: Coach Benjamin, Dan Benac Steve Corbett and Mike Sletten. , ABOVE: Polished clubs wait to be put to use. RIGHT: The J.V. golf team was made up of {L. to R.) Mike Cassiday, Dave Houlihan, Coach Decker, and Scott Strattard. 53 Bernard Kruszka peeks up to see who finished next after his exhausting race. t QM, - Clockwise: Coach Roger Hanson, Bill Singer, Matt Ray, John Kershaw, Randy Speckhard, Tom Van- Conett, Brain Becker, and Kevin Taylor. 54 Success The Commanders closed their initial Cross Country season with an overall re- cord of 57 wins and 16 losses. Placing second in the White Pine Conference at Buena Vista, the Commanders proved themselves a threat to their opponents. In the Saginaw County Conference, the Commanders were seen finishing third, while in the Region XI Class B. Cham- pionship they were able to finish fifth out of 20 teams. Kevin Taylor finished eighth in the Regional Number XI Cross Country run Class B, qualifying with a time of 13:41 for State where he finished 52nd. During the summer months the Cross Country team members built a course at Imermann Park where a tradition of a strong and competent Cross Country team for the Commanders was estab- lished. Cross Country was coached by Mr. Roger Hanson. ABOVE: CLOCKWISE-Coach Hanson, Claude Santino, Mitch Beiser, Tim Vercoe, Tim Roberts, Homer Rawls, Buddy Kruska, Ross Anderson, Randy Bohl, Mike Casey, and George Bagerske. LEFT: A silent moment is captured by George Bagerske as he watches a teammate pace the run. FAR ABOVE: Claude Santino gives a look of determination while putting everything into outrunning an opponent. 55 56 We've Made A Beginning Our first varsity basketball team, made up of Juniors and Sopho- mores found its more seasoned opponents tough. Coached by Mr. Berg, the team had a season record of 1-16. The strong competition and lack ofsize were major factors against us. The great teamwork and determination enabled our team to surprise our competitors and kept us in the game. How much can we ask for? We’ve made our beginning to the maximum of our ability. We will go on and build from there. Dan Himmel- spach made honorable mention in the White Pine Conference. Bottom row, left to right: Bill Catterfeld Mgr., Steve Woock, Dick Carroll, Mike Sletten. Mid- dle row: Steve Corbett, Bob Stadnika, Scott Berlin, Mr. Berg. Top row: Dave Havercroft, Dan Himmelspach, Carl Metzger, Ed Ayotte, and John Koch. ABOVE: “Gr-r-r-r” says Dave Havercroft before he makes a trick pass to one of his teammates. RIGHT: ‘“Dribble-Dribble” Dan Himmelspach shows off his dribbling skills while moving quickly across the gym floor. ABOVE: The face of Dan Danhoff gives an example of the Eisenhower team de- termination this year. RIGHT: It’s a little harder than Bob Stadnicka makes it look. 57 —— f e 4 ABOVE: A J.V. player aims carefully before letting it fly into the basket. RIGHT: The ball goes up with help from Ike . . . then 2 pts. are added. J.V.’s Lack Size... But Show Desire The J.V. basketball team displayed desire and eagerness in their play- ing. The team was made up of all Sophomores. But with only one boy reaching the six-foot mark, the team lacked size. Their other tender spot was the shortage of team shooting ability. They closed the season with a dis- appointing 1-15 record. The coach Mr. Fenton is looking forward to next year with desire and a little more size and shooting ability. Front row, left to right: Mike Beisel, Mike Stelter, Garth LaPlante, Mark Symkowiak, Coach Lew Fenton, Second row: Matt Peterson, Mike Gnatkowski, Mike O’Brian, Kevin Brown, Dave Blake, Tim Neal. Third row: Mark Gembar- ski, Bob Coldwater and Rod Armstrong. 58 Freshmen Team Proves Promising Struggling to obtain an undefeated season record, the Freshman basketball team completed the year with a record of nine wins and seven losses. Coached by Mr. Dulac, and working together for their first year, the Frosh team ended with an amazing record. The combination of time and ef- fort will hopefully lead the Commanders to a successful J.V. year. J.V. players, stand benumbed while waiting for the ball to decide what it will do. Bottom row, |. to r.: Jim Schmitt, Randy Woock, Mike LaBlank, Jim Mulholland, Mitch Beiser. Second row: Bruce Parcell, Rick Swoverland, Duane Nizinski, Mundy Cadiz. Top row: Harley Martin, Tom Mulholland, John Cooper, Dave Jerome. 59 ABOVE: Swimmers on your mark .. get set. . Go! The gun bangs and the swimmers are on their way. RIGHT: Exhausted is the ex- pression of Lloyd Cassidy after a long, tiring swim. ME Sek cim p a Swimmers Place 7th in State Meet Eisenhower swimmers, consisting mostly of Sopho- mores, had a good showing again this year in Class B. Con- cluding the season with 9 wins and 5 loses, the team took a 7th at the state meet. They never stopped pulling a little harder or kicking a little stronger. Their determination paid off when some outstanding state meet performances were made. The 400 medley relay consisting of Dan Evon, Brad Houlihan, Frank Snyder and Ted Cleveland took a second place. The 200 medley relay consisting of Carter Pohlman, Dave Breithaupt, Brad Houlihan and Ted Cleveland placed 4th. The single winners were Dan Evon, Frank Synder, Roy Baldwin, Dave Breithaupt and Jim Slack. The early morning and afternoon practices befriended the young team just as the coach Mr. Decker knew it would. RIGHT: Coach Mr. Decker gets in the action to give some pointers. ABOVE: Swimming is the sport of relaxation, competition and ac- tivity. Bottom row, l-r: Roy Baldwin, Steve Zoellner, Eric Berensten, Bill Jordan. Second row: Craig Anderson, Dan Evon, Mike Cas- sidy, Tom Gilbert, Ted Cleveland. Top row: Carter Pohlman, Jim _ Slack, Lloyd Cassidy, Dave Breit- haupt, Frank Snyder. Missing: Brad Holihan, Dave Lynch. 61 Muscle Power Pays This year was a depressing one for Ike in the won-loss column of wrestling. The varsity has a 0-15 record. This year was used to gain experience from other teams. The varsity’s closest match was a 26-23 loss to Bridgeport. The high point scorers for Ike were John Tinney 32, Bill Taylor 24, Dennis Lawrence 23, and Brad Menary 15. Bill Taylor was the man to keep the matches from ending scoreless for Ike. Dennis Lawrence missed part of the season with injuries. The J.V.’s had | a 5-10 season, defeating Bridgeport and Buena Vist twice each and Pinconning once. The top J.V. wrestlers were Mark Oswald, Mike Rappuhn, and Mike li Whelton. Front row, l. to r.: Bruce Yeager, Ed Bremer, Mark Bluemlein, Brad Davidson, Keith Hood, Mark Tucker, Keith Nawrock, Mike Rappuhn, Mark Oswald. Second row: Randy Nye, Frank Losee, Jeff Beckman, Randy Heasley, Forrest Bowman, Jim Zehnder, Don Curtis, Tony Ginster, Doug Nestle. Third row: Coach Tom Pugh, Jeff Croucher, Mike Bender, John Tinney, Brad Menerey, Dave Wizner, Bill Taylor, Lynn Card, Dennis Lawrence, Bill Zehnder. RIGHT: “It’s not as easy as it looks. Ed Bremer struggles to overcome his rival. || 62 Bill Taylor squarely faces his competition. ABOVE LEFT: “One...two...three...” A Commander scores another victory. ABOVE: Dennis Lawrence appears to have the upper hand. LEFT: “Hey, my foot!” cries John Tinney’s op- ponent. Batting is a combination of strength, confidence and ability. Teamwork Successful Eisenhower’s Baseball team was a high flying hit this year. They threw all they had into making it a good season. They took 10 wins and had 7 losses. Paul Horwath was our leading hitter with an average of 333. Bob Standnika, our top pitcher, pitched 631 3 innings, with 6 wins and 3 losses, striking out 115 batters, with an E.R.A. of 0.66. A no-hitter was pitched against MacArthur by Mike Gnatkowski. All Conference selections were: Ist team—Bob Stadnika (Pitcher), 2nd team—Dave Havercroft (Catcher) and : = HE Mike Putman steps to the batter circle knowing Paul Horwath (Outfield). Honorable Mention—Mike Gnatkowski (Pitcher). just wha o p doing, First row, 1.-r.: Brain Meteger, Doug Haen- line, Dave Havercroft, Tim Scultz, Randy Sylvester. 2nd row: Joel Mainprize, Bob Stadnika, Jack Flathau, Matt Peterson, Steve Winchester. 3rd row: Coach Lou Dulac, Rick Swoverland, Mike Murphy, Jim Schmitt, Sue Johnson, Statistician, Dave Radina, Paul Horwath, Mike Gnat- kowski. Missing —Mike Putman and Rick French. j mo vo Fr d 64 Arch Rival Eliminated The Eisenhower J.V. Commanders ended their season on an unhappy note having a conference game against John Glenn cancelled by inclement weather, however the team finished with a 7-6 record, including a 54 record in the tough White Pine Conference. The J.V. Commanders were led in pitching by Mike Kocks and Dave Boers, each of whom won 2 games this season. The slugging leaders were Mark Gembarowski and Jim Mulholland whom hit above 320 for the season. The J.V. commanders only let down of the season was a double loss against Mt. Pleasant at Mt. Pleasant that ended their hopes for winning the White Pine J.V. crown. The 5-4 league record included two wins over arch rival Douglas MacArthur both times they met. ih acie Mies ME nen csi Lm ABOVE: Front row, l. to r.: Manager Gary Metzger, Pat Kinley, Jim Mulholland, Mark Tucker, Frank Losee, Tom Mulholland, Dave Jerome. Second row: Manager Rick French, Randy Woock, Mark Sylvester, Mark Gembarowski, Bruce Fenske, Al Sparling, Elmer Keysor, manager Tom Davidson. Third row: Coach Vito Tutera, Rick Morely, Mike LeBlanc, Harley Martin, Mike Kocks, Dave Boers, Jack Sparling, Coach Carl Christenson. ABOVE: J.V. Teammates stand amazed, watching a member really hit that baseball. LEFT: “Hey, batter, batter. Swing! Was a very common call from other teams. Front row, left to right: Dam Himmelspach, Dave Breithaupt, Dick Carroll, Steve Zoell- ner, Mark Dostrzewa. Back row: Jim Teal, varsity coach, Kevin Cheadwith, Steve Franks, Dave Bettesworth, Jim Blakely, Terry Winchester, Brian Chartrand, Varsity Tennis The season record this year was 7-6, for the varsity tennis team. Dan Himmelspach and Dick Carroll reached the semi-finals of the White Pine Conference. With this, the team took fourth place in the W.P.C. The captain and most valuable player was Dan Himmelspach. He also was number one in the singles. The Teams enthusiasm this year towards their matches, will go on to prove next year how great they are. BEL TEELE LII RE LIII d ENDE De | OE pom me — : 8 Ee BBRBIBBEE BE 24 5 E] � a | | ABOVE: Dan Himmelspach exerts his pow- er. LEFT: Coach Teal passes luck onto Dave Breithaupt. J.V.’s Eager This year Eisenhower’s J.V. tennis team encountered four challenging tennis matches. Even though their season record, which was 0-4 wasn’t exactly impressing, they gained valuable experience and show great potential for the next season. ABOVE: Steve Zoellner carries through after a powerful return. Front row, left to right: Leon Mead, Terry Geer, Rich Singer, Greg Ruppel, Dave Hollis, Tom Walworth, Tim Archangeli, Mitch Beiser, Coach Bill Stocker. Second row: John Lawrence, Brian Pahssen, Jim Parrish, Mike Bierlien. LEFT: Mark Kostr- zewa stands ready for the serve. 67 ea “a A 68 Track Involves Many Eisenhower’s 1972 track record was somewhat disappointing. The Com- manders were victorious in two meets, one against St. Stephen’s, 57 to 39, the other against Beuna Vista, 64 to 59. However, the season was not totally without value as the participants gained experience through practice and competition. On that basis, the track team eagerly looks forward to next year and a better perform- ance. Front row, | to r: Harry Robinson, Mark Symkowiak, Bill Zehnder, Dave Sproul, George Bagerske, Jim Zehnder, Tom Vercoe, Homer Rawls Tony Ginster. Second row: Ron Thomas, Kevin Taylor, Larry Engler, Tom VanConett, Brian Becker, Craig Catterfeld, Bill Singer, Biüce Rossman, John Kershaw, Ross Anderson, and Coach Hanson. Third row: Al Taylor, Dan Evon, Carter Pohlman, Bill Jordan, Randy Speckard, John Tinney, Bill Taylor, Matt Ray, Bryan Schuett, Eddy Rodriguez, and Coach Matson. Officials, stop watches, and tough competition add to the “before-the-race” tension. LEFT: Bill Singer is first at the finish line once again. ABOVE: Al Taylor jumps high over the hurdles, clearing easily with that extra drive he has. Girls varsity Basketball. Front row, left to right: Donna Lewis—Co-captain, Karen Johnson—Captain, Sari Johnson—Co- captain, Kathy Kruzka. Second row: Janet Hardin, Kathy Parrish, Marcia Fournier. Girls Junior Varsity. ABOVE: Front row, left to right: Gail Slack, Sue Johnson, Kathy Witting, Pam Forrest. Second row: Ellen Heitkamp, Barbara Johnson, Kim Wackerly, Debbie Danhoff, Jean Luoma. RIGHT: Janelle Pohlman demonstrates on how to bunt during a softball game. 70 ar i Girls’ Sports Popular Difficulties in finding places to practice delayed the start of the varsity and JV girls’ basketball team seasons. This postponement, however, did not greatly affect the overall achievements, as both squads, coached by Mrs. Black, attained records of 2 wins and 4 losses. Running only 5 meets this season, the girls track team raced to a historical record of 2 wins, 2 losses, and one tie against Douglas MacArthur. Coached by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Dancik, the girls spent long hours of hard work getting in shape. Ending the year with a record of 0 wins and 6 losses, the girls softball team met a variety of experiences and challenges. Al- though their season was not highly productive, the girls learned a great deal through the coaching of Mrs. Black. FAR ABOVE: Girl’s Softball Team. Front row, left to right: Polly Fisk, Sharon Weiss, Sari Johnson, Janelle Pohlman, Karen Johnson, Lee Ann Smith, Vicki Crinzi. Second row: Lynn Mass, Margie Johnson, Julie Bettesworth, Sue Gates, Pat Harshman, Geor- gia Curbey, Barbara Baumgartner, Marie Mahoney. Third row: Cindy McNally, Lori Gifford, Nancy Wenzel, Darlene Darland, Donna Lewis, Mrs. Black, Barbara Johnson, | Ellen Heitkamp, Sally Schaper. ABOVE: Girl’s Track. Front row: Manager Laura La | Fontaine, Gayle Slack, Debbie Lawson, Sari Johnson, Cheryl Frontiera, Sue Van Tif- lin, Carolyn Nancarrow. Missing: Mrs. Dancik. Top row: Sue Deneen, Laura Havercroft, Liz Hoff, Jean Luoma, Laura Trybulski, Pam Archambeau, Kim Adatte, Kathy Kruszka, Zaiga Freivalds, Jane Brechtelsbauer, Kathy Parrish, Kim Wackerly, Mrs. Brown. 71 if HT Its All in the State of Mind If you think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don’t; If you want to win but you think you can’t, It’s almost a cinch you won’t. If you think you'll lose, you're lost; For in the world we find Success begins with a fellow's will, It's all in the state of mind. For many a race is lost Ere even a step is run, And many a coward fails; Think big and your deeds will grow, Think small and you'll fall behind; Think that you can and you will— It's all in the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are, You've got to think high to rise, Y ou've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win the prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But sooner or later the man who wins, IS THE FELLOW WHO THINKS HE CAN. Anonymous 72 JN Él | | w znel ! | i ow.- FACES Juniors Sophomores Freshmen + € .. . sharing horizons that are new to us... ” Juniors | In the first full year at Eisenhower, the Juniors elec- | | | | } ted (PICTURED LEFT) Secretary—LouAnn Keyser, Trea- surer—Debbie Birnbaum, President—Mark Feinhauer, Vice President—Lori Glick, to lead their class. Council mem- bers were (PICTURED FAR BELOW) Pam Willard, Sue Smokoski, Pam Ulicki, Joni Hampson, Maureen Crone, Advisor Mr. Larson, and (PICTURED FAR BE- LOW) Sally Enszer, Kathy Haenlein, Advisor Mrs. Boom- er, Gretchen Fechter, Debbie Prueter. They earned over $300 dollars throughout the year with the help of bake sales, dances and the sale of Easter Suckers. Missing from pictures: Gary Ader, Steve Corbett, Pam El- liott, Brad Handren, Rhonda Jerome, Harry Lum, Judy McCliggott. Row A: Lynn Adams, Cindy Agnes, John Akers. Row B: Maryann Allen, Kathy Ana- man, Jill Anderson. Row C: Debbie Appel, A Tim Archangeli, Ed Ayotte, Scott Baird, Pat Barko, Lena Barnes, Jan Bauer, Randy Bauknect, Sue Beamish. Row D: Brian Becker, Jeff Beckman, Mike Bender, Tom Berka, Scott Berlin, Cindy Benard, Don Best, Linda Bierlein, Debbie Birnbaum. Row E: JoAnn Block, Kent Blohm, Mona Brady, Mark Brandimore, Beth Brasseur, B Jeff Brown, Pat Bryan. H Row F: Jane Bublitz, Mark Bunker, John Burrill, Marianne Cadiz, Sharon Callahan, Marie Cammarata, Kelly Cardinal. Row G: Lynn Card, Shelly Carney, Paula Carr, Dick Carroll, Lloyd Cassidy, Mark Chauvette, Laura Cooke. Row H: Karen Corbin, Sue Corbet, Steve Corbett. Row A: Maureen Crone, Janice Czolgosz, Mary Czolgosz. Row B: Dan Danhoff, Robin Darling, Michele Davidson, Marcia Dekker, Brian Deshone, Kathi Dewitt, Debbie Diechman, Denise Dubay, Mike Dudewicz. Row C: Debbie Dye, Carol Ebelt, Denise Edgett, Sally Enszer, Mary Eschenburg, Norma Estler, Dan Evon, Regina Falk, Gretchen Fechter. Row D: Mark Feinaur, Jack Flathau, James Foerster. Row E: Kim Foster, Kim Fournier, Steve Franks. Row F: Jim Franz, Kim Fry, Karen Furtaw, Kendra Gagnon, Bob Gersell. Row H: Mike Gill, Jim Gilson, Lori Glick, Donna Golibart, Dennis Green. Pictured at middle left: The first day of spring at Eisenhower brought to Gary Ader and Mickey Flannery sunny skies, no coats, and bikes of all kinds! Row A: Karen Grimaldi, Sue Groll, Doug Haenlein, Kathy Haenlein, Joni Hampson, Barb Hansen, Maureen Hart, Lucy Hayes, Wendy Hegenauer. Pictured left: “Leaving on a Jet Plane,” or merely a school bus, could prove just as exciting, thinks Gretchen Fechter. C Row B: Diana Hernandez, Jim Herzberg, Vicki Hill, Dan Himmelspach, Theresa Hoelbl, Linda Holtsberry, Paul Horwath, Rita Hosler, Dave Houlihan. Row C: Marty Howard, Bill Hurles, John Ilyashow, Lori Jackson. Row D: Lori Jackson, Jeanne Jacq- main, Cheryl James, Rhonda Jerome. 80 Row A: Karen Johnson, Karen Lyn John- son, Sue Johnson, Jeri Jolin, Wendy Jones, Charlott Joswiak, Lary Kaiser, Tim Kelly, Brenda Keyser. Row B: LouAnn Keysor, Martin Kierdorf, Pam Kinley, Pat Kluck, Dennis Knights, John Koch, Dennis Kos- trzewa, Laura Kostrzewa, Judy Lagalo. Pic- tured at right: Leesa Serr, much to her satis- faction, keeps “the Spirit Rolling. RowC: Pat Lamb, Rene LaMore, Debbie Lindstrom, Carol Lonsway, D Karin Lotz, Harry Lum, Mary Lupien, Mark Luttinen, Bill Lutz. Row D: Steve Lytle, Sue Machul, Laura Madigan. Row E: Michelle Mahoney, Kay Makarewitz, Bob Malecki. Row A: Karen Malott, Casper Markert, Bill Masica, Marianne McMahan. Row B: Brad Menerey, Joni Milks, John Moeller, Alan Moore, Sandy Muehlenbeck, Mike Murphy, Dennis Newman, Mickey Nixon. Row C: Randy Nye, Kathy O’Dair, Kathy Oehring, Mary Ann Oehring, Nancy Olson, Denise Pahssen, Kathy Parrish, Lynne Parrish, Sheri Peplinski. Row D: Sue Perkins, Mike Pharis, Jamie Pickard, Luanne Pieschke. Row E: Janelle Pohlman, Mike Premo, Debbie Prueter, Dave Radina. Pictured left: “When I said let’s split, I didn’t mean it that way!” says D. Weiss, as the others prepare for a morning assembly. Row A: Bob Rakowski, Greg Randall, Barb Rawls, Dan Ray. Row B: Dave Remer, Tom Riha, Rick Rios, Dawn Robinson. Row iC Bruce Rossman, Cheri Rychel, Nancy Salbenblatt, Kathy Samson, Dick Samuels, Kim Sawyer, Karl Schmidt, Gary Schulta. Row D: Shari Schultz, Sharon Schultz, Steve Schutte, Tim Schulz, Charles Schott, Nancy Seidel, Leesa Serr, Carolyn Sharp. Row E: Mary Sherman, Cathy Schuler, Bill Singer, Jenny Sinsel, Jim Slack, Mike Sletten, Beth Smith. Row F: Sue Smoko- ski, Dave Snyder, Carol Sonda, Bob Stad- nika. Pictured lower left: “Mixed emotions of the first football game are many.” Row A: Mark Sthautnieks, Mary Jane Sural, Kenn Swartzendruber, Michelle Tatroe. Row B: Bill Taylor, Zack Taylor, Mike Thompson, John Tinney, Linda Town, Roger Trew, Denise Truskoski, Pam Ulicki, Donna Ullrich. Row C: Tom VanConett, Roger Waskoviak, Sean Waterman, Diann Weiss, Pam Willard, Steve Winchester, Kathy Witting, Dave Wizner, Fred Wolf. Pictured left: Cheryl James’ a Varsity cheerleader, expression depicts one word... SPIRIT ! D Row D: Steve Woock, Debbie Young, Linda Zahn, Bill Zender. Row E: Don Zeitler, Cristy Zientek, Mary Zolnierek, Sue Zur- brigg. 83 Sophomores Electing a Sophomore Council was slow in the beginning. Officers were (pictured left) Treasurer, Matt Peterson; President, Scott Strattard; Vice President, Mike Rupp; Secretary, Sue Pierce. Council members were (pictured below) Pam Johnson, Roy Baldwin, Mark Symkowiak, Dave Havercroft, Ted Cleveland, Garth LaPlante, Vicki Flathau, Terri Jamrog, Bev Hampson, and (pictured far below) Cathy Anderson, Matt Peterson, Carl Metzger, Mike Rupp, Linda Adsit, Sue Pierce, Janice Mang, Scott Strattard. Raising money was a tedious job from the start; however, the Sophomore class earned over $300.00 which financed most of the first Junior Prom at Eisenhower. Missing from pictures: Polly Crone, Sue Fisher, Cindy Goodman. m7 Row A: Linda Adsit, Steve Allen, Cathy Anderson. Row B: Craig Anderson, Ross Anderson, Pam Archambeau. Row B: Rod Arm- strong, Raymond Arnold, Mark Aven, Connie Bailey, Jill Bailey, Roy Baldwin, Rick Ball, Bob Barnes, Bonnie Bartlett. Row D: Joe Baudoux, Dawn Bednarek, Sue Beebe, Lori Beelman, Cathy Beiser, Dan Benac, Eric Berentsen, Sharon Berkobein, Bob Berton. Row E: Keith Best, Julie Bettesworth, Cathy Bise, Doretta Bittner, Chris Blake, Dave Blake, Sharon Bohnhoff. Row F: Linda Boldebuck, Mary Brady, Leslie Brandt, Jane Brechtelsbauer, Dave Breithaupt, Kevin Brown, Guntis Buda. Row G: Brian Budzinski, Randy Bunker, Jim Burnes, Ken Burnham, Cindy Bush, Dan Carey, Brenda Case. Row H: Cathy Casey, Mike Cassidy, Bill Catterfeld. 85 Row A: Sharon Champagne, Brian Char- trand, Kevin Chenoweth, Denise Chludil, Mark Church, Rick Clark, Ted Cleveland, Norma Coggin, Leeanne Colling. Row B: Di- anne Conaway, Kim Corry, Paula Crone, Jeffery Croucher, Debbie Curtis, Debbie Danhoff, Sherry Danielson, Darlene Dar- land, Debbie Davis. Row C: Steve Dekett, Rex Delagado, Sue Deneen. Row D: Steve DeShone, Bill Douglas, Mark Dubrulle. Pic- tured at RIGHT: Lunches appeal to some; however not for others. WMERGENCY 000089 Row A: Barb Dunham, Janelle Farnum, Bruce Fenske. Row B: Kathy Finkbeiner, Sue Fisher, Vicki Flathau. Row C: Debbie Flores, Jim Forrest, Pam Forrest, Marcia Fournier, Cheryl Frontiera, Larry Frye, Ter- ry Geer, Mark Gembarowski. Row D: Lori Gifford, LeeAnn Gorte, Chris Grierson, Kevin Gries, Sandy Gulliver, Bev Hampson. PICTURED AT LEFT: The girls track team all agree that We're No. 1!” 87 Ne yw Row A: Jan Harden, Terry Harmer, Tom Harrington. Row B: Pat Harshman, Dave Havecroft, Laura Havercroft, Laura Hernan- dez, Helen Hoff, Keith Hoffman, Darlene Hohisel, Keith Hood. Row D: Seth Horo- witz, Brad Houlihan, Linda Howay, Gayle Huffman, Terry Jamrog, Bryan Johnson, Pam Johnson, Sari Johnson. Row D: Bill Jordon, Kreg Keane, Marianne Kelly, Steve Kelly, Kurt Kloha. Row E: Karen Knarr, Mark Kostrzewa, Jim Kretchman, Kathy Kruszka, Dave Kuch. Pictured below: Two unidentified Sophomores work on a stair- way in relaxation, as many do at E.H.S. Row A: Gary Laatsch, Laurie LaFountaine, Jan LaMore, Garth La- Plante, Dave Laubach. Row B: Dennis Lawrence, Donna Lewis, Kathy Lilley, Tom Lohr, Jean Louma. Row C: Joe MacConnell, Mary Majeska, Janice Mang, Jerry Matthies. Row D: Wendy Mat- thies, Barb McBride, Cheryl McKeller, Cindy McNally. Row E: Ruth McPherson, Steve Meisier, Armin Mersman, Effie Metropoulos. Pic- tured left: Demonstrating new techniques in bubble blowing is Sophomore Paula Crone. A 89 EEE Row A: Carl Metzger, Bob Miller, Mark Moeller. Row B: Sherry Moncman, Sue Morley, Lori Moss. Row C: Pati Murphy, Tim Neal, F Dorothy Nevarez. Row D: Joe Nicklyn, Lori Nowlin, Mike O’Brian. Row E: Sally O’Dair, Connie O’Dell, Mike O’Keefe. Row F: Mark Oswald, Jim Packer, Pari Page. Row G: Paula Pahassen, Phyllis || Parrott, Nancy Pavlo. Row H: Mary Lou Payne, Barb Penney, Jon | Peterson. PICTURED ABOVE: The art room took on a new look, as Paula Dungey helps to paint designs on cupboard doors. Se Row A: Matt Peterson, Sue Pierce, Lucy Plater, Anna Prestel. Row B: Rose Provenzano, Debbie Pryor, Tony Quagliata, Mike Rappuhn. Row C: Peggy Ray, Kathy Regan, Connie Reimer, Bob Remer. Row D: Dan Reppuhn, Barb Richter, Cheryl Rich, Julie Richter, Laura Ristau, Joyce Robishaw, Andrea Rogers, Gaylon Rose, Tom Rosin. Row E: Mike Rupp, Denise Ryno, Marcia Santhony, Sally Schaper, Penny Schiesswhol, Karen Schmitt, Bob Schmerheim, Lisa Schoen- heit, Rich Schulz. PICTURED BELOW LEFT: Sharon Bonhoff and Kathy Bise took advantage of the ski trips offered by Eisenhow- er Ski Club. 91 Row A: Chris Scott, Lynn Sebald, Gail Slack. Row B: Lee Ann F Smith, Bill Snider, Linda Sonda. Row C: Al Sparks, Al Sparling, Gary Speckhard. Row D: Cathy Sproul, Anne Steele, Mike Stelter. Row E: Sonya Stewart, Scott Strattard, Mark Sylvester. Row F: Mark Symkowiak, Al Taylor, Jason Taylor, Al Thomas. Row G: Perry Toyzan, Laure Trybulski, Mary Urbassik, Linda Wade. Row H: Cheryl Wascher, Mary Watz, Sandy Webster, Sharon Weiss. Pictured above center: After a pep assembly, the floors become wall to wall students. Row A: Rick Wendland, Nancy Wenzel. Row B: Kim Weslock, Beth Williams, Greg Williams, Sharon Williams, Dave Wagner, Mary Watz, Terry Winchester, Debra York, Bonnie Young, Steve Zoellner. PICTURED AT LEFT: Doing various exercises is all a part of getting ready for a meet. PICTURED BELOW LEFT: The first snowfall produced eager snowball throwers at Eisenhower. Freshmen In the middle of January, class officers were elected. The Freshman class decided upon (pictured left) Terri Burill— Secretary, Lynn McGee-Treasurer, Louie Furlo—President, Patty Zolnierek—Vice President, to guide them through the year. Council members included (pictured below) Nancy Hall, Lynn McGee, Barb Blancard, Nancy Hurles, Marcia Rappa, Terri Burrill and (pictured far below) Joanie Fisher, Mary Riha, Mary DiMercurio, Patty Zolnierek, Sue Larson, Georgia Curbey, and Louie Furlo. Forty-four dollars was earned throughout the year. Missing from pictures are: Mary Leffew, Barb Pfund, Diana Hug, Jenny Taylor, Cheryl Keyser. I 2 Row A: Kevin Adams, Kim Adatte, Karen Allen. Row B: Tom Allen, Ann Archer, Aven Lynnette. Row C: George Bagerske, Steve Baird, Leeann Balderstone, Doug Bauknecht, Barb Baumgartner, Cheryl Becker, Tim Beechler, Mitch Beiser, Jay Bernard. Row D: Sue Bertram, Sherri Beutler, Mike Bierlein, Doug Bittner, Nancy Blackney, Patti Blake, Barb Blanchard, Mark Bluemlein, Dave Boers. Row E: Leslie Booth, Woody Bowman, Brenda Brandt, Brian Brasseur, Jane Brechtlesbaur, Ed Bremer, Don Brown. Row F: Sue Brown, Pat Buckley, Tom Buggia, Kyle Burr, Terri Bur- rill, Mundy Cadiz, Jill Caffey. Row G: Peggy Callahan, Nancy Cam- eron, Mike Casey, Craig Catterfeld, Sue Chadwick, Lori Campbell, Joan Champagne. Row H: Leeann Christenson, Kim Clark, Lisa Clune. 95 Row A: Brian Coggin, Tim Colpean, John Cooper, Karen Couture, Keith Craig, Vicki Crinzi. Row B: Carol Curbey, Georgia Curbey, Don Curtis, Debbie Dabbert, Mike David, Brad Davidson, Tom Davidson, Robin DeGraff, Dennis Christin, Dave DeSrodier. Row C: Kim DeWitt, Mary Dimercurio, Don Doyle, Mike Doyle. Row D: Paula Dungey, Tina Duve, Jim Edlund, Dave Elliot. RowE: Larry Engler, Emily Ergo, Karen Eschenburg, Sue Fassezke. PICTURED AT LEFT: Carol Schnarr ponders her combination before reaching her locker. Row A: Bill Fess, Craig Fish, Joan Fisher. Row B: Polly Fisk, Den- nis Flattery, Rick Forrest. Row C: Zaiga Freivalds, Kathy Fritz, Frieda Frontiera, Barb Frost, Laura Frye, Louie Furlo, Barb F und, Debbie Galinski, Ken Geer, Laure Genbarowski. Row D: Anna Gerber, Tom Gilbert, Gail Gohm, Randy Golden, Vickie Granville, Mike Griggs, Carolyn Groll. Row E: Kathy Guerin, Kim Hainlein, Marilyn Haley, Nancy Hall, George Harris, Lynn Harriso n, Bridget Hart. PICTURED AT LEFT: Feet became tired and hot during the summer months of school. 97 Row A: Kevin Hart, Ruth Hasso, Tammy Hegenauer, Ellen Heitkamp, Karen Herzberg, Jim Hickson, Karen Hickey, Brenda Hill, Jeff Hill. Row B: Walter Hill, Barb Hoag, Steve Hoerauf, Dave Hollis, Dewey Holly, Mary Hosler, Patty Houlihan, Sue Howard, Diana Hug. Row C: Darla Hunter, Nancy Hurles, Bill Hutchinson, Lori Hutfilz. Row D: Jeff Jacqmain, Anne James, Dave Jerome, Barb Johnson. PIC- TURED AT LEFT: Freshman Dave Oldenburg questions the cards played by his partner. | 98 Row A: Jeff Johnson, Margie Johnson, Nancy Johnson. Row B: Barb Joswiak, Mark Kerridge, Barb Kershaw. Row C: John Kershaw, Cheryl Keyser, Pat Kinley, Bill Kinsman, Sue Klenk, Melissa Klimkewicz, Andrea Kreil, Mike Kocks, Tom Krueger. Row D: Beth Kruske, Bud Kruszka, Lora Laatsch, Karen Laubhan, John Lawrence, Debbie Lawson, Mike LeBlanc, Mary Leffew, Linda Lindstrom. PICTURED AT LEFT: “I feel ridiculous, remarks Barb Frost. 99 100 Row A: Frank Losee, Bob Lohr, Karen Love. Row B: Mike Ludlum, Kelynn Lugiewicz, Barb Lupien. Row C: Amy Lynch, Dave Lynch, Pat Lynn. Row D: Lynn Maas, Marie Mahoney, Mark Mandelstamm. Row E: Sue Mann, Gary Mann, Harley Martin. Row F: Brian Matthias, Karen McAllister, Barry McCracken. Row G: Lynn McGee, Keith McKenna, Gordon McPherson. Row H: Leon Mead, Donna Mercer, Kathy Metropoulos. PICTURED ABOVE: For these four Freshmen, the suntans couldn’t start any sooner. y e ETENIM RNC tepore mmm S Tec vm gis ERR TT Tr iUR vm muero Eg | Row A: Brian Metzger, Gary Metzger, Cindy Miller, Eric Miller. Row B: Larry Miller, Jim Mitchell, Duane Nizinski, Vicky Moeller. Row C: Terrie Moffett, Steve Moliterno, Alice Momtez, Rick Morley. Row D: Sue Moucandemit, Jim Mulholland, Tom Mulholland, Bruce Nagel, Gary Nance, Sue Narlock, Keith Nawrock, Doug Nestle, Dar- rell Neumann. Row E: Mark Neumann, Kevin Noehles, Tim O’Con- nor, Joe Obuchowski, Sheryl Olati, Dave Oldenburg, Tony Olivarez, Louis Olvera, Tana Osmond. PICTURED BELOW LEFT: “You want to take MY picture?” says this unidentified Freshman. 102 Row A: John Pahssen, Sheryl Pappas, Bruce Parcell, Jim Parrish.. Row B: Pam Paul, Judy Pearson, Chuck Peterson, Colleen Phe- lan. Row C: Joe Piechotte, Mary Pine, Carter Pohlman, Brad Poitras, Terry Ponichtera, Kevin Porath, Dianne Pryor, Karen Ran- dall, Marcia Rappa. Row D: Homer Rawls, Debbie Reichard, Sue Reinig, Ken Riddle, Karin Ries, Mary Riha, Tim Roberts, Cheryl Rosa, Brock Rupp. PICTURED LEFT: Peggy Callahan, Marcia Rappa, Eric Miller and Tom Wallworth prove that a Freshman’s life isn’t all work. Row A: Greg Ruppel, Leanne Ruskowski, Mike Samuels, Ray Sanocki, Claude Santino, Elise Santhany, Dan Scherzer, Jim Schmitt, Carol Schnarr. Row B: Mike Schnell, Debbie Schram, Ken Schroeder, Shelley Schrader, Bryan Schuett, Mary Schwarck, Kevin Scott, Adele Sexton, Cindy Sherman. Row C: Joyce Sheredy, Tom Sierocki, Nancy Sim- mons. Row D: Julie Sims, Bill Sims, Dick Singer. PICTURED LEFT: “But that’s not the answer I got,” says Freshman Chris Den- nis. A 103 Row A: Cheryle Smith, Joanne Smith. Row B: Pat Smith, Shawna Smith, Laurie Spaf- ford, Jack Sparling, Randy Speckhard, Tim Spooner, Dave Sproul, Brenda Stallings. Row C: Lori Sullivan, Pat Sweeney, Rick Swoverland, Steve Tait, Jim Taylor, Mark Taylor, Don Thompson, Ron Thomas, Dave Timmons, Jayne Tinney, Nancy Trombley. Row E: Mark Tucker, Helen Turner, Peter Valentyne, Mike Vanderlip, Diana Vasey. PICTURED BELOW LEFT: A Freshman must establish h imself in his grades, as shown by Margie Johnson. | | 104 Row A: Beth Vlassis, Kim Wackerly, Sally Wade, Tom Walworth, Cindy Warba. Row B: Brad Ward, Peggy Watz, Sue Wendland, Kathy Whelton, Mike Whelton. Row C: Jim Widmoyer, Jim Williams, Ron Williamson, Mike Witting. Row D: Jay Worrall, Kathy Zahn, Dave Zorojkowski, John Zorojkowski. Row E: Jim Zehnder, Mark Zim- merman, Patty Zolnierek, Phil Zolnierek. PICTURED AT LEFT: The look expressed by freshman Diana Hug is one of uncertainty. A Bookkeeping and Accounting The System Administration Faculty And Academics RR ... working together day today...” School Board of '72 It is indeed a pleasure and an honor to be part of the first publication of the INTROSPECTUS. There will be many more, but there will be only one first edition. We know this will also apply to our first graduates of Eisen- hower High School. Being first means that you have the du- ty and privilege of setting the standards for the classes that follow, as this yearbook will be for all yearbooks in the future. The past year and one-half has been unique and excit- ing for all students and staff of Eisenhower High School—a new school and new programs which will provide lasting memories. Dan McConnell Superintendent of Schools Saginaw Township's, School Board members, Left to right: Mr. Breithaupt, Mr. Woods, Presi- dent, Mr. McConnell, Superintendent, and Mr. Lepper. Missing from the picture are Mrs. Mc- Leod, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Boers, Mr. Clark, Mr. Hinkin, Mr. Klein. RN RR Administrators Direct Learning Being new to Eisenhower this year, I was hopeful I could make some posi- tive and worthy contributions to the school. The year, I knew, would be challeng- ing and somewhat frustrating. As I look back over the year, I feel it has been most fruitful to myself and all concerned. Any educator’s work is hard to evaluate and can only be measured in long- term results. The rewards come when you see former students mature and take their places as responsible adult citizens in society. The student of today has a much greater chance to show this maturity and responsibility because of the legal status of the 18-year-old. High Schools are faced with the task of preparing these individuals to take on the added responsibilities of adulthood. Hopefully I have contributed somewhat toward these ends. I firmly believe that a value system and the ability to make right and wrong decisions are a vital part of education and I will strive to attain these goals. I have enjoyed my stay at Eisenhower thus far and hope the years ahead will prove just as stimulating and rewarding. Mr. Marvin Dum. Eisenhower is people. Granted, we have the finest of facilities and equipment. What we have is new and colorful; perhaps we are “one of a kind”, but all of this is nothing without people. The ath- letics, intramurals, clubs, and dances that we have are worth nothing without people. Eisenhower is people. Kids are people; teachers are people; custodians and cooks are people; even administrators are people. Each of us is Eisenhower; all of us are Eisenhower. Eisenhower is people. Mr. Doane Counselors 110 Where would Eisenhower students be without the guidance and friendly advice of the counselors? Although constantly on the go, they are, never- theless, always ready to listen to any- one who seeks help. In addition to these “routine” tasks, the counselors help arrange Classes every ten weeks seeing that each student has made the proper se- lection. Understanding and concern— the counselors are a vital part of Eisenhower. Mr. Mike helps a student straighten out her schedule. Eisenhower’s new counselor, Mrs. Leavenworth, takes time out to get her picture taken. Resource Since school started in the fall, Eisenhower’s library has been prog- ressing very well. It has a new pamphlet file, college catalog files, music records, and, of course, they have many new books. Right now they are in the midst of putting in more orders. As new materials come in, the resource center will provide Center Expands a place for students to research var- ious class assignments or just browse through the hundreds of books and magazines available for their leisure- time reading. Centrally located, it promises to be a very active place, enriching the opportunities for learn- ing for all who wish to seek it. Miss Ludgin orders new books for the educational purposes of Eisenhower’s students. Helping Hands Always Busy Eisenhower could never exist without our great cooks and custodians. Our cooks are busy everyday preparing our lunches for over one thousand students and faculty. Just as busy, the custodians are always on the go picking up after students, cleaning “house” and generally keeping Eisenhow- er in tip-top condition. ABOVE: The cooks steadily work; especially during the rushed noon hour. RIGHT: Mr. Merkiel; the head custodian, points out a list of instructions to one of his workers. LEFT: Mrs. Fleener, the Commons and Student Center aid, calmly checks the unexcused list. Office Life Hectic Eisenhower was fortunate to have such fine secre- taries as it had this past year. They were very efficient and accurate even though the activity and confusion in the main office often disrupted daily routine. Without their help, Eisenhower would have surely found itself in many inescapable dilemmas. ABOVE: One of Eisenhower’s main office secretaries, Mrs. Wayman, notices the cam- era. LEFT: Another one of Eisenhower’s fine secretaries Mrs. Brechtelsbauer, pauses during a trying day. DNE The Idea of Individualism This is the first year of Comparative Religion. One of the more exciting activiti es they participated in was to visit the only Buddhist temple in Michigan, which is located in Bridgeport. This year many of the social studies classes are based on the idea of individualism. Most teachers feel this is very important. ABOVE: Mr. Tutera, Careers, World Problems, and Ancient Civiliza- i | tions. RIGHT: Mr. Wenzel, U.S. History I and II, and Africa and y Mrs. Oberschmidt, Asia, Michigan, Introduction to Social Science. FAR LEFT: Mr. Larsen, U.S. History, Civil War and Reconstruction, Habitat and Resource. Next to him is Mr. Douglas; Comparative Religion, American and Social History. $ , RE en ABOVE: Mrs. Brown, Michigan, Europe and Social Studies I and II. LEFT: Mr. Teal Early Man, Modern Man and Introduction to Social Studies. 116 Active? Yes! This year the English Department has been one of the most active departments incorporating field trips into their curriculum. Mr. Rosson’s, Miss Bloomfield’s and Mrs. Bom- mer’s 19th century literature classes went to see “Gone with the Wind” at the Temple Theatre. Some of the other English classes journeyed to Meadow Brook Theatre in Rochester, Michigan to see THE GLASS MENAGERIE, a play by Tennessee Williams. Future plans include field trips to see the two plays THE ODD COUPLE and A DOLL HOUSE. Regular classroom work is not ignored, however, and the department offers a great variety of courses from which the students can choose to fulfill their requirements. A diversity of classes and activities-the English area is a challenging, interesting, place to learn. XN ABOVE, LEFT: Miss Clements, Novel, Com- position, Research, English Two, and Mrs. Mathis the aid for the English department. ABOVE, RIGHT: Mr. Rosson, English I, Poetry, Research, 19th Century American Literature. RIGHT: Mr. Ryan, Mythology, English I, Research. BELOW: Mrs. Boomer, Composition, Re- search, Short Story, American Lit; Early 19th Century American Lit. FAR BELOW: Miss Bloomfield, Suspence Novel, Basic English, Research, English and American Lit. ield Trips Are More Than Fun F Mrs. Ball, Folklore, Short Story, Drama, Yearbook, Non Fiction. 18 1 Left: Mrs. Brandon, Speech I, Speech II, De- bate, Contemporary English Literature. Below: Mr. Crane, Advertising, Photography, Publication Design, Journalism, Newspaper. EEE Miss Sowle, Theatre, Acting, Play Production, j Speech. 119 Problems” | Math is one of three subjects required in High School | which you have to have to graduate. It is very important that you have some kind of math. Eisenhower offers differ- ent courses from Practical Math to Algebra II-Trigonometry. Practical math is a class which offers a little bit of ev- erything all put together. One of the more difficult class- | es is Algebra II-Trig. which is just a mixture of Algebra | II and Trigonometry. Alltogether there are sixteen | courses offered. ABOVE, left: Mr. Swartzendruber, Algebra II, Modern Algebra, and Plane Geometry. On _ MRSMRUPF the right is Mrs. Otto, Modern Algebra, Plane p. CLERICAL AID Geometry and Practical Math. RIGHT, left; | Mrs. Rupp is the aid for the math depart- ment. Next is Mr. Morgan, the head of the | department and he teaches, Practical Math and Integrated Geometry. 120 LEFT; Miss Zachrich, Algebra I and II, Inte- grated Geometry. BELOW; Mr. Decker, Algebra I and II, and Trigonometry. ABOVE; Mr. Berg, Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Record Keeping, and Retailing. 121 122 ABOVE FAR RIGHT; Mr. Kolbe, Introduc- tion to Physical Science, Investigation in Biology and Biology I. TOP: Mr. Emerick; Biology I and Introduction to Physical Science. ABOVE; Mr. Williams; Biology and Media I and II. H,O=Water Under the head of Mr. Emerick, the Science Depart- ment has five teachers. Now that we are in our first full year, they have the chance to put their department to full use. Courses offered included; Introductory Physical Sci- ence, Investigations in Biology, Investigations in Physical Science, Biology I, Introductory Chemistry, and Physics I. Within these courses, students have been busy working in the laboratories and on special projects. = de LEFT; Is Miss Bortle, the Science depart- ment’s aid. Next to her is Mr. Stocker, Physics and I.P.S. ABOVE is Mr. Benjamin, Chemistry. 123 124 Los Clubes de Las Lenguas Los Clubes de Las Lenguas—clubes for languages. For every foreign language class there is a club. They all do their share of activities, such as car washes, bake sales, dances and o ther things like this. Classes use group work, oral work, and tape recorders. Many research projects, especially for second and third year students, are required. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Rozyla French I, II, III and Latin II. ABOVE: Mrs. Minard, Spanish I, II, III and English. RIGHT: Mrs. Buller, Ger- man I, II, III and Composition. Meet the Business World The Business Department has many courses to offer to the student who is interested in going into the business field. Typing I has found a new method of teaching, its called Automated Instruction. There are two phases in this method. First, Phase I which teaches students the keyboard by film, Phase II helps him with his speed and accuracy. Ac- counting is yet another course. Individual studying is stress- ed. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Wilson, Typing I, Shorthand, Typing Advanced Beginning. LEFT: Mrs. Richter, Typing Aid. ABOVE: Mr. Fenton; Typing AB and II. 125 ABOVE: Mr. Matthis, Hot Metals, Wood, and Metals. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Bilby, Graphic Drawing. RIGHT: Mr. King, Architectural Drawing, and Metals. 126 Industrial Arts Expands Its Facilities Eisenhower has provided the Industrial Art classes this year with very fine facilities. They have most of the equipment which they need to fulfill their class needs. Items like the shears and pan breaks are new to the students this year. With the extra new equipment, they can offer a variety of subjects and classes. Home Arts Practiced The Home Economics classes, under the direction of Mrs. Sloan, gives the girls the chance to show their talents in such areas as sewing, knitting, crocheting, tie-dyeing, etc. The girls along with Mrs. Sloan, added a touch of color to the Home Economics room this year by tie-dye- ing the dressing room curtain and sewing machine covers with many bright colors. Besides providing girls the opportunity to be creative, Home Economics offers practical experience in preparation for the future. LEFT: Shelly Schrader works steadily on finishing her rug. Creativity Unleashed In Art Department This Year the Art Department has been busy, going on field trips, to the Detroit Institute of Arts, and to the Flint Institute of Arts. Also this year they co-sponsored the Tri-County Art Exhibit that was held at D.M.H.S. Gary Ader and John Burrill from Ike, both won first place prizes, and Judy McCliggot and Don Best received Honorable Men- tions. The Art Department also entered in the Saginaw Wo- mens Club Exhibit, and had a booth at the West Side Arts Festival. Other activities include an Art Club and an Artist of the Week Award. Classroom work emphasizes real life, visual things, sculpture and dimensional objects. ABOVE: Mr. Wallerstein, Eisenhower’s Band director, shows enthusiasm to- wards the band. LEFT: Mr. Matson Athletic Director. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Nagel, Art instructor. 128 Ike's Students Keep Fit Modern America's youth are physically unfit and lazy, or so say many experts in the field. The physical edu- cation department at Eisenhower offers a variety of classes to help Ike students keep in shape. Physical fitness testing, softball, archery, swimming, gymnastics, golf, ten- nis, and modern dance are offered. In addition, boys par- ticipate in touch football, tumbling, wrestling, and weight- training. The wide variety of courses offered to the students have encouraged involvement, participation, and the awareness of the necessity of keeping fit. ABOVE: Mrs. Black, 9th and 10th Physical Education. LEFT: Mr. Dulac, Physical Education. - ww = 1 LITE See. LLI be a = Zz LLI Q =) I- 0) . . . And when the evening comes we'll smile, so much of life ahead . . .” 131 You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart. Then people gonna treat you better, You’re gonna find, yes you will, That you’re beautiful as you feel. Carole King 134 .... Time and Imagination—what are they? They are, my dear, the psuedonyms of change, The smooth, indifferent author of our play, Master of both the common and the strange. ....And we are weary, for we've come so far Too far to be enchanted by the rain. We are alone, alone with what we are. Henri Coulette 136 I have often asked myself the reason for the sadness In a world where tears are just a lullaby If there’s any answer, maybe love can end the madness Maybe not, oh, but we can only try... Now I’m no longer doubtful of what I’m living for Cause if I make you happy I don't need to do more. Carole King PONE RE IS a NER Defeat may serve as well as victory To shake the soul and let the glory out. | | When the great oak is straining in the wind, The boughs drink in new beauty, and the trunk Sends down a deeper root on the windward side. Only the soul that knows the mighty grief Can know the mighty rapture. Sorrows come To stretch our spaces in the heart for joy. Edwin Markham | PHI ii x LLI Q Z Q Z un Q “ . .. watching the signs along the way...” Co-editors: Kim Fry and Jeri Jolin Business Manager: Pam Willard Copy editor: Diann Connoway Advisor: Mrs. Cathy Ball Inter-Collegiate Representative Mr. Eric Gruesbeck JUNIORS Abbott, Tom 77 Adams, Carol 77 Ader, Gary 29,77 Agnew, Cindy 77 Akers, John 77 Allen, Maryann 77 Anaman, Kathy 77 Anderson, Jill 46,77 Appel, Debbie 77 Archangeli, Tim 31,77 Ayotte, Edgar 77 Baird, Scott 77 Barko, Pat 77 Barnes, Lena 77 Bauer, Jan 32,77 Bauknecht, Randy 77 Beamish, Suzanne 77 Becker, Brian 54,77 Beckman, Jeff 77 Beechler, Elaine Bender, Don . Bender, Mike 77 Theme pages, Introduction, and Division pages: Kim Fry and Jeri Jolin Societies and Functions: LouAnn Keyser, Wendy Hegenauer The System: Kay Makerewicz Faces: Susan Smokoski and Rhonda Jerome Berka, Tom 77 Berlin, Scott 77 Bernard, Cindy 77 Best, Don 77 Bettesworth, Dave Beyer, Jim 48 Bierlein, Linda 77 Birnbaum, Debbie 76,77 Bittner, Lynn Blakely, Jim 48 Block, Jo Ann 77 Blohm, Kent 48,77 Bonk, Jenny Brady, Mona 77 Brandimore, Mark 77 Brandt, Pam Brasseur, Beth 77 Brickel, Cheryl Brown, Jeff 77 Brown, JoEllen Diechman, Debbie 44,78 Dubay, Denise 78 Dudewicz, Mike 48,78 Dye, Debbie 12,13,78 Ebelt, Carol 78 Edgett, Dinise 78 Ads and Index: Pam Willard Photographers: Carolyn Sharp, Sally Enszer, and Mrs. Cathy Ball Special thanks to Mr. Crane for his photography assistance, and to all of the people who cooperated with us throughout the year. JOHNNIES BONANZA 6315 State Luncheon Specials—99¢ Chiken or Fish—$1.29 Rib Eye Steak Dinners—$1.39 Take Out Orders— Available Elliot, Pam Enszer, Sally 76,78 Erwin, Guy Eschenburg, Mary 78 Estler, Norma 78 Evon, Dan 78 Falk, Regina 78 Fechter, Gretchen 15,27,76,78,79 Feinaur, Mark 52,76,78 Fisher, Don Fisher, Lee Fisher, Roger Flannery, Pat Flathau, Jack 48,78 Flores, Dennis Foerster, James 42,78 Foor, Bill Foster, Kim 78 Fournier, Kim 48,78 Franks, Steve 78 Franz, Jackie Franz, Jim 78 Franz, Mark Fry, Kim 12,14,78 Furtaw, Karen 78 Gagnon, Kendra 78 Compliments To The Commanders of 72 From Concord Corp. CONCORD CORPORATION Dean A. Parrish, Ill. President J. R. HEINEMAN SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1224 N. NIAGARA ST. e SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 BILL HACKETT FORD, INC. SERVING THE TRI-CITY AREA E e New Used Cars e New Used Trucks e Parts Service “HOME OF THE DEALMAKER” 695-5566 FREELAND Bud Paetz 398 S. MAIN Jim Pryor—15 years same location RUPPRECHT FOOD MARKET FRANK SURAL Realtor—Appraiser 2618 State Street 1109 Court 799-3151 Saginaw, Michigan Phone Swift 2-1597 “A Complete Food Center” THE SINGER CO. Green Acres Plaza State Hemmeter Saginaw, Mich. 48603 DON LUPOW’S AUTO SUPPLY 4785 State Street e Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Wholesale ® Retail e Replacement Parts « Automotive Equipment Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Thru Saturday Gersell, Bob 78 Gill, Mike 48,78 Gilson, Jim 15,31,42,48,78 Glick, Lori 76,78 Golibart, Donna 78 Green, Dennis 78 Gregory, Annie Greko, Paul Grimaldi, Karen 79 Groll, Susan 79 Haefele, Dale Haenlein, Douglas 48,79 Haenlein, Kathy 76,79 Haller, Kimberly Hampson, Joanne 45,76,79 Handren, Bradley 48 Hansen, Barbara 79 Harmer, Clifford 36 Hart, Michael Hart, Maureen 79 Hayes, Lucy 79 Heasley, Randolph Holtsberry, Linda 79 Horwath, Paul 79 Hegenauer, Wendy 12,79 Heinz, Jody Hernandez, Diana 79 Herzberg, James 79 Hill, Vicki 46,79 Himmelspach, Danie 16,42,48,79 Hoelbl, Theresa 79 Hoerauf, Debra Hosler, Rita 79 Houlihan, David 79 Howard, Martin 79 Hurles, William 79 Ilyashow, John 48,79 Jackson, Lori 79 Jacobson, Lori 79 Jacqmain, Jeanne 79 James, Cheryl 46,79,83 Jerome, Randy Jerome, Rhonda 14,79 Johnson, Karen Ann 47,80 Johnson, Karen Lyn 80 Johnson, Sue 44,80 Jolin, Jeri 14,80 Jones, Wendy 80 Joswiak, Charlott 46,80 Kaiser, Larry 80 Karp, Kelvin Keck, Linda Kelly, Timothy 80 Keyser, Brenda 80 Keysor, Lou Ann 14,76 Kierdorf, Martin 80 Kinley, Pamela 80 143 144 Kluck, Patricia 15,80 Knights, Dennis 80 Koch, Carl Koch, John 80 Kochan, Merritt Koehler, Paul Kostrzewa, Dennis 80 Kostrzewa, Laura 80 Krueger, Ronald Lagalo, Judith 80 Lamb, Patricia 80 LaMore, Rene 80 Laube, Carol 14,31,36 Lilley, Mike Lindstrom, Debra 80 Loizos, Robert Lonsway, Carol 80 Lotz, Karin 80 Lum, John H. 34,80 Lupien, Mary 80 Luttinen, Mark 80 Lutz, William 80 Lytle, Steve 80 Machul, Sue 80 Madigan, Laura 80 Mahoney, Michelle Mainprize, Joel Makarewicz, Kay 14,80 Malecki, Robert 80 Malott, Karen 81 Markert, Casper 81 Masica, William 81 McCalpin, Earl McCliggott, Judith 1,15,31 McMahan, Marianne 81 Menerey, Bradley 48,81 Milks, Joni 81 Moeller, Jon 81 Moore, Alan 81 Muehlenbeck, Sandra 81 Murphy, Michael 48,81 Nancarrow, Carolyn Neumann, Deborah Newman, Dennis 81 Newman, Janice 81 Nixon, Mary 81 Nye, Randall 48,81 Odair, Kathleen 15,81 Oehring, Kathleen 81 Oehring, MaryAnn 81 Oehring, William Olson, Nancy 81 Olvera, Anna Papazlan, Diane Pahssen, Denise 81 Parrish, Kathy 81 Parrish, Lynne 81 THE STORE Il WEISS-FORSYTHE The in look for Men! INSURANCE AGENCY 793-8166 FRITZ BROS. Floor Covering Carpet and Linoleum Service Asphalt Tile Ceramic Tile Formica Tops 4975 State St. Phone SW 5-5611 Saginaw, Michigan 48603 STARDUST LANES Student bowling leagues forming now: 3 boys 3 girls to a team Wednesday 3:30 Contact Kim Kolbe Passariello, Kim Payne, Patrick Peplinski, Joesph Peplinski, Sheri 81 Perkins, Susan 81 Pharis, Michael 81 Phelan, Marianne Pickard, Jamie 81 Pieschke, Luanne 32,33,81 Pimentel, Silva Plater, Courtney Pohlman, Janelle 46,81 Premo, Mike 81 Prueter, Debbie 76,81 Putnam, Mike 48 5880 State St. Saginaw, Michigan Phone: (517) 793-1780 Quinn, Randy Radina, Dave 48,81 Rakowski, Bob 82 Randall, Greg 81 Rawls, Barb 82 Ray, Dan 82 Reder, Keith HOLCOMB GARDENS QUALITY PRODUCE MILNE BROS. INC. WORLD'S NO.! MOVER ALLIED VAN LINES Moving and Storage Remer, Dave 82 Riha, Tom 82 Rios, Dick 82 Robinson, Dawn 15,31,32,82 Rossman, Bruce 48 Rychel, Cheri 82 Sadlak, Jeff 34 Salbenblatt, Nancy 82 Samson, Kathy Samuels, Dick 82 Sawyer, Jeffrey Sawyer, Kim 82 Schmidt, Karl 82 Schoof, Don Schramkowski, Richard Schultz, Gary 82 Schultz, Shari 82 Schultz, Sharon 82 Schutte, Steve 82 Complete Banking Service FRANKENMUTH STATE BANK Offices in Frankenmuth Millington Reese Munger Reese Munger Birch Run Buena Vista Saginaw Township Bridgeport Trust service available at any one of our 7 offices Member of F.D.I.C. Schutte, Steve 82 Schulz, Tim 82 Scott, Charles 82 Seidel, Nancy 82 Serr, Leesa 80,82 Sharp, Carolyn 82 Shenchanko, John Sherman, Mary 82 Shuler, Cathy 82 Sievert, Linda Singer, Bill 54,82 Sinsel, Jenny 82 Slack, Jim 82 Sletten, Mike 52,82 Smith, Beth 82 Smith, Debbie Smith, Greg Smokoski, Susan 14,76,82 Snyder, Dave 82 Sonda, Carol 82 Stadnika, Bob 82 Stickel, Bruce Strautnieks, Mark 48,83 Strohschein, Trish 12 Sural, Mary Jane 83 Swanson, Jeff Swartzendruber, Ken 83 Sylvester, Randy 48 Tatroe, Michelle 83 Taylor, Kevin 18,54 Taylor, William 52,83 Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Michael 83 Tinney, John 48,83 Town, Linda 83 Trew, Roger 48,83 Trommer, James Truskoski, Denise 83 Ulicki, Pamela 76,83 Ullrich, Donna 14,15,31,83 Van Tiflin, Robert Van Tiflin, Rosemary VanConett, Thomas 54,83 Vasey, Karen Wade, James Waskoviak, Roger 83 Waterman, Sean 83 Watz, Patrick Ways, Richard Weiss, Carrie Weiss, Diann 44,83 Willard, Pamela 14,32,76,83 Williams, Rodney Wiltse, Ron Winchester, Steven 48,83 Witting, Katherin 83 Wizner, David 83 145 147 146 Congratulations to the Class of '73 se i T Ban, ket: feet tet OUNTRY FE BME Sale 793-3900 Compliments of ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 South Michigan Ave. Saginaw, Michigan BURT WATSON Wolf, Fredric 83 Woock, Stephen 83 Yeager, Bruce Young, Deborah 83 Chevrolet- Zahn, Linda 15,31,83 Pontiac Zehnder, William 48,83 Zeitler, Donald 83 Zientek, Cristy 83 Zimmerman, David Freeland, Michigan Zolnierek, Mary 46,83 695-5366 Zurbrigg, Linda 83 SOPHOMORES Adsit, Linda 84,85 TACO VILLA For the finest Mexican food north of the Rio Grande 288 W. Genesee Custom-Framing Oil Painting Framed Pictures Candles Greeting Cards Accessories for Interiors lone G. Metzger, Mgr. Phone 792-9692 1212 Court St. Saginaw, Mich. Akers, Jerry Allen, Steven 85 Anderson, Cathy 16,47,84,85 Anderson, Craig 85 Anderson, Ross 55,85 Archambeau, Pamela 85 Armstrong, Rod 85 Arnold, Raymond 85 Aven, Mark 85 Bailey, Connie 85 Bailey, Jill 85 Baldwin, Roy 84,85 Ball, Richard 85 Barnes, Bob 85 Bartlett, Bonnie 85 Bartlett, Duane Baudoux, Joe 85 Becker, Thomas Bednarek, Dawn 85 Beebe, Susan 45,85 Beelman, Lori 85 Beisel, Chris Beisel, Mike Beiser, Cathy 85 Benac, Dan 52,85 Berentsen, Eric 85 Berkobein, Sharon 85 Berton, Bob 85 Best, Keith 85 en Telephone (517) 799-2525 llen Supply Company architectural and cabinetware 1214 Court St. Saginaw, Michigan 48602 CASE FUNERAL HOME 5700 Dixie Highway 409 Adams Saginaw, Michigan Bulova Bettesworth, Julie 85 Beyer, Russell Biggers, Jean Bise, Cathy 32,85,91 Bittner, Doretta 85 Blake, Chris 85 Blake, Dave 85 Blohm, Ron Boht, Randy 55 Bohnhoff, Sharon 31,85,91 Boldebuck, Linda 85 Brady, Mary 85 Brandt, Leslie 85 Breithaupt, Dave 85 Bremer, Debbie Brown, Kevin 85 Brown, Pat Brown, Wayne Buda, Guntis 85 Budzinski, Brian 85 Bunker, Randy 85 Burk, Pat Burnes, Jim 85 Burnham, Ken 85 Bush, Cynthia 85 Callas, Dan Carey, Dan 85 Carroll, Rick Case, Brenda 85 Casey, Cathy 85 Cassidy, Mike 85 Castagnier, Lori Catterfeld, Bill 85 Champagne, Sharon 44,86 Chartrand, Brian 86 Chenoweth, Kevin 86 Chludil, Denise 86 Church, Mark 86 Clark, Scott Cleveland, Ted 84,86 Clowater, Bob Coggin, Norma 86 Colling, Leeanne 45,86 Conaway, Dianne 86 Corry, Kim 45,86 Crone, Polly 86,89 Croucher, Jeff 86 Curtis, Debbie 86 Danhoff, Debra 86 J. A. SCHIRMER SONS Jewelers in Saginaw Since 1812 Accutron Center for Northwestern Michigan 90 Different Models Available Accutron Watches By 204 E. Genesee Ave. 754-1497 Danin, Charlyce Danielson, Sherry 86 Darland, Darlene 86 Davis, Debbie 86 DeKett, Steve 86 Delgado, Rex 86 Demaet, Janice Deneen, Susan 86 DeShone, Steve 86 Desrosier, Karen Douglas, Bill 86 Dubrulle, Mark 86 Dunham, Barb 87 Estep, Jill Evon, Darcy Farnum, Janelle 45,87 Fenske, Bruce 87 Finkbeiner, Kathy 87 Fisher, Nancy Fisher, Susan 87 Flannery, Mike Flathau, Vicki 84,87 Flores, Debbie 87 Forrest, Jim 87 Forrest, Pamela 31,87 Fournier, Marcia 87 Frontiera, Cheryl 44,87 Frye, Lawrence 87 Gale, James Garety, Michael Geer, Terry 87 Gembarowski, Mark 87 Gifford, Lori 87 Gnatkowski, Michael 87 Goodman, Cynthia 87 Gorte, Lee Ann 87 Greene, Robert Gregory, Johanna Grierson, Chris 87 Gries, Kevin 87 Gulliford, Mary Jo Gulliver, Sandra 87 Hall, Jeffrey Hampson, Beverly 47,84,87 Harden, Janet 88 Harmer, Terry 88 Harrington, Thomas 88 Harshman, Pat 45,88 Havercroft, David 84,88 147 Havercroft, Laura 88 Harnandez, Laura 88 Heyn, Gregory Hoerauf, Kim Hoff, Helen (Liz) 44,88 Hoffman, Keith 88 Hohisel, Darlene 88 Hood, Keith 88 Horowitz, Seth 88 Houlihan, Brad 88 Howay, Linda 88 Hubbard, Kenneth Hubbard, Virgil Huffman, Gayle 88 Jamrog, Theresa 47,88,84 Johnson, Bryan 88 Johnson, Pam 84,88 Johnson, Sari 47,88 Jones, Cheryl Jordan, William 88 Keane, Gregory 88 Kelly, Marianne 88 Kelly, Steven 88 Keysor, Elmer Kloha, Kurt 88 Knarr, Karen 88 Kostrzewa, Mark 88 Kretchman, James 88 Kruszka, Kathy 44,88 Kuch, David 88 Laatsch, Gary 88 LaFountaine, Laurie 44,88 LaPlante, Garth 84,88 Laubach, David 88 Lawrence, Dennis 88 Lewis, Donna 47,88 Lilley, Kathy 88 Lohr, Thomas Loizos, Thomas Luoma, Jean 88 MacConnell, Joseph 88 Mahoney, Michael Majeske, Mary 88 Mang, Janice 84,88 Mann, Gary Markey, Danny Matthies, Wendy 44,88 McBride, Barbara 88 McKay, Laurie McKeller, Cheryl 88 McNally, Cindy 88 McPherson, Ruth 88 Meisier, Steven 88 Mersman, Armin 88 Metropoulos, Effie 88 Metzger, Carl 84,90 Meyer, Timothy Compliments of SAGINAW SAVINGS And Loan Association Offices in Saginaw, Alma, Frankenmuth, Vasser, Freeland, and Hemlock. George E hrti Auta Parts und SS Koide 308 N. Hamilton Saginaw, Michigan 48602 DAVIS DRUGS INC. 1052 E. Genesee 755-7761 Milks, Lawrence Miller, Robert 90 Misiak, Mark Moeller, Mark 90 Mollhagen, William Moncman, Sherry 45,90 Morley, Susan 90 Moss, Geoffrey Moss, Lori 90 Murphy, Patrice 90 Neal, Timothy 90 Neuarcz, Dorothy 90 Nicklyn, Joe 90 Nigl, Phillip Nothelfer, David HILLCREST MARKET Shattuck at Midland Rd. Beer—Wine—Groceries SW 2-4151 Flowers For All Occasions GAERTNER’S Greenhouses and Flower Shop 1958 Brockway Saginaw, Michigan Harold J. Gaertner George A. Gaertner Ralph M. Gaertner Phone 793-9977 SHIELDS BRANCH Community State Bank of St. Charles 7303 Gratiot Rd. Deposits insured up to $20,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ; THE: TOWNSHIP TIMES SCHMITT -PUBLISHING The Township Times Your Community Newspaper 2089 WIENEKE RD. PHONE 799-3200 149 JOHN EGLOFF REALTOR Serving Saginaw over a decade in e Farms e Resorts e Residential e Business Home Trading Specialist List With Us— We Promise You e Aggressive advertising elntelligent selling methods e Multiple photo listing Personalized service call 793-6060 Large Competent Staff 3121 Davenport RON JEROME Building Contractor Quality Built Homes O’Keefe, Michel 90 Oswald, Mark 34,90 Overman, Steve Packer, James 90 Page, Pariann 90 Pahssen, Paula 90 Parrott, Phyllis 90 Pavlo, Nancy Jo 90 Payne, Mary 90 Penney, Barbara 90 Peterson, Jon 90 Peterson, Matt 84,91 Phillips, Patricia Pierce, Jolene 84,91 Plater, Lucille 91 Premo, Tim Prestel, Anna 91 Provenzano, Rose Quagliata, Anthony 91 Rappuhn, Mike 34,91 Compliments of DEISLER BROS. FUNERAL HOME 2233 Hemmeter Ray, Margaret 91 Regan, Kathy 91 Regan, Connie Reimer, Connie 91 Pryor, Debbie 91 Remer, Bob 91 Reppuhn, Dan 91 Richter, Barb 91 Rich, Cheryl 91 Richter, Julie 91 Ristau, Laura 91 Robishaw, Joyce 91 Rodriguez, Eddy Rogers, Andrea 91 Root, Marcia Rosa, Joy Rose, Gaylon 91 Rosin, Tom 91 Rupp, Mike 84,91 Ryno, Denise 91 “Knowing how to dress is merely knowing where to buy” Mueller Brothers GUGEL- WAKEMAN FUNERAL HOME 18 Years Experience Phone 799-5413 Serving all faiths with dignity and honor Call PL 2-8531 HAROLD C. WAKEMAN, OWNER—419 N. MICHIGAN Nowlin, Lori 90 O’Brian, Michael 90 O’Dair, Sally 90 O’Dell, Connie 90 Ogden, Elizabeth 150 Santhony, Marica 91 Sauvie, Debra Schaper, Sally 91 SKI SNOW SNAKE MT. Open daily, also Wednesday Friday, and Saturday nights 9 miles N. of Clare l-75— Lake George exit. 5 tow ropes, t-bars. Lunches. Rentals Phone 517-539-6583 or 517-539-7793 BUGGIA’S Wallpaper and Paint 410 Court St. Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Phone (517) 793-2584 REMER PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. 5565 State Street Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Phone 792-8738 Schiesswhol, Penny 91 Schmidt, Jim Schmitt, Karen 32,44,45,91 Schmerheim, Robert 91 Schoenheit, Lisa 91 Schultz, Cindy Schulz, Richard 91 Scott, Chris 92 Scully, Charles Sebald, Lynn 92 Shafer, Mark Slack, Gail 92 Smith, Lee Ann 92 Smith, Pamela Snider, William 92 Sonda, Linda 92 Sparks, Albert 92 Sparling, Albert 92 Speckhard, Gary 92 Sproul, Cathy 15,92 Stark, Betty Steele, Anne 92 Stelter, Mike 52,92 Stewart, Sonya 44,92 Strattard, Scott 84,92 Sullivan, Mike Sylvester, Mark 92 Symkowiak, Mark 84,92 Taylor, Alan 92 Taylor, Jason 92 Thoman, Allen 92 Thomas, Susan Tonakvich, Tom Toyzan, Perry 92 Trier, James Trybulski, Laure 92 Urbassid, Mary 44,92 VanTiflin, Susan Wade, Linda 92 Wagner, David Wahl, Beth Wascher, Cheryl 92 Waskoviak, Ramon Watz, Mary 92 Webster, Sandra 92 Weiss, Sharon 47,92 Wendland, Richard 93 Wenzel, Nancy 93 Weslock, Kim 93 Williams, Beth 93 Willits, Charles Williams, Gregory 93 Williams, Sharon 93 Williams, Tim Winchester, Terry 93 Winiecke, Terri Wojciechowski, Tarcy Wolf, Diane York, Debra 93 Young, Bonnie 93 Zimmerman, Edward Zoellner, Steven 93 Zumer, James FRESHMEN Adams, Kevin 95 Adatte, Kim 95 Allen, Karen 95 Allen, Tom 95. Ancel, Jim Anger, Alan Archer, Ann 95 Aven, Lynnette 95 Bagerske, George 55,95 Baird, Steven 95 Balderstone, LeeAnn 95 Bauknecht, Doug 95 Baumgartner, Barb 95 Becker, Cheryl 95 Beechler, Tim 51,95 Behme, Caryl Behme, Chris Beiser, Mitch 55,59,95 Bernard, Jay Bertram, Susan 95 Beutler, Sherri 95 Bierlein, Mike 51,95 Bittner, Douglas 95 Blackney, Nancy 95 Blake, Patricia 95 Blanchard, Barbara 94,95 Bluemlein, Mark 95 Bock, Robert Boers, Dave 51,95 Booth, Leslie 95 Bosserdet, Tammy Bowman, Forrest 51,95 Brandt, Brenda 95 Brasseur, Brian 51,95 Brechtelsbaur, Jane 27,95 Bremer, Ed 95 Brown, Donald 95 Brown, Susan 95 Buggia, Tom 95 Burr, Kyle 95 Burrill, Terri 31,32,94,95 Cadiz, Mundy 59,95 Caffey, Jill 95 Callahan, Peggy 95 151 Cameron, Nancy 32,95 Campbell, Lori Casey, Mike 55,95 Catterfeld, Craig 51,95 Chadwick, Susan 95 Champagne, Joan 95 Christenson, Leeann 95 Clark, Kim 95 Clune, Lisa 95 Coggin, Brian 96 Colpean, Tim 96 Cooper, John 59,96 Corbet, Tim Couture, Karen 96 Craig, Keith 96 Crinzi, Vicki 96 Crocker, Bruce Cupp, Mike Curby Carol 32 Curby, Georgia 47,94,96 Curtis, Donald, 96 Phone 793-2221 JOHN DAY REALTY Homes Farms � Commercial 6225 Gratiof Saginaw, Michigan John Day Marian Day Realtors PROVENZANO’S Home of choice foods— Prime Meat Serving You For Over 50 Years ARBY’S 5475 State Dabbert, Deborah 96 David, Michael 96 Davidson, Brad 96 Davidson, Thomas 96 De Graff, Robin 96 Christin, Dennis 96,103 Desrosier, David 96 De Witt, Kim 96 Dimercurio, Mary 47,94,96 Doyle, Donald 96 Doyle, Michael 96 Dungey, Paula 90 Duranseau, Eugene Career Opportunities in Life Insurance Sales and Management David J. Lotz—General Manager New York Life Ins. Co. 4815 State St. 792-9681 Pep Club Congratulates The COMMADERS On A Great First Year! Congratulations Commanders From the over 20,000 General Motors people in Saginaw... at Central Foundry, Chevrolet, and Saginaw Steering Gear. Talk to us about career opportunities in manufacturing, engineering, research and development, reliability and quality control, accounting, sales, and many related areas. Or talk to our people ... the pride they take in their skills helps insure our continued leadership ın metal casting and automotive component manufacture and assembly. CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION CHEVROLET-SAGINAW MANUFACTURING PLANT CHEVROLET-SAGINAW METAL CASTING PLANTS CHEVROLET-SAGINAW PARTS PLANT MARK OF ExcELLENcE | SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION Duve, Tina 96 Edlund, James 96 Elliot, David 96 SHEF’S BOOTERY Engel, Linda Engler, Lawrence 96 ‘ erie | E Mark Saginaw, Michigan Ergo, Emily 96 117 S. Jefferson 752-3510 Eschenburg, Karen 96 Fassezke, Sue 31,96 Fess, Billy 97 Fish, Craig 51,97 Fisher, Ann Fisher, Joan 94,97 Fisk, Polly 97 Flattery, Dennis 51,97 THE PANTS STORE Foerster, Debra Foor, Linda The finest selection in dou- pied Forrest, Rick 97 ble knits, flares, and straight CLUB Freivalds, Zaiga 97 legs. French, Ricky Fritz, Kathy 97 129 S. Franklin Frontiera, Frieda 97 Frost, Barbara 97,99 Frye, Laura 45,97 Furlo, Louis 94,97 Galinski, Debra 97 Gates, Suzanne Geer, Ken 97 Gembarowski, Laure 97 Gerber, Anna 31,97 Erona Print Gilbert, Steven : š Gilbert, Thomas 97 ENTCH Sign Studi Ginister, Anthony c Ll Gohm, Gail 97 q TA! - SEHON V Golden, Randell 97 Rich and Dorothy Trogan 2114 Marshall Ct. aM Granville, Victoria 97 Freeland, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan M Grauf, Thomas Phone 517 695-4011 Phone: 792-1323 | Greene, Mary Green, Tom | Griggs, Mike 97 Groll, Carolyn 97 ; ; | Guerin, Kathy 97 Quality Homes Built By Haenlein, Kim 51,97 Haley, Marilyn 97 Hall, Nancy 94,97 Harris, George 97 Harrison, Lynn 97 Hart, Bridget 97 Hart, Kevin 98 | Hasso, Ruth 98 Hegenauer, Tammy 98 Heitkamp, Ellen 98 CUSTOM BUILDERS Contact Herzberg, Karen 98 Herzberg, Mike F T Realty, Inc. Hickson, James 98 548 Shattuck Hickey, Karen 98 Saginaw, Michigan Phone: 755-3476 un Hill, Brenda 98 154 COLLISON PAINT AND WALLPAPER 2114 Marshall Ct. MANNION BROS. HARDWARE 4989 State St. PRINCING AND BRENNAN PHCY. 3516 State St. Hill, Jeff 14,31,98 Hill, Walter 15,31,98 Hoag, Barb 98 Hoerauf, Steve 98 Hollis, Dave 51,98 Holly, Dewey 98 Hosler, Dave Houlihan, Pat 32,98 Howard, Susan 98 Hubbard, Brad Hug, Diana 105,98 Hunter, Darla 98 Hurles, Nancy 47,94,98 Hutchison, Bill 51,98 Hutfilz, Lori 98 Jackson, Andrew Jacqmain, Jeff 51,98 James, Anne 98 Jerome, David 59,98 Johnson, Barbara 45,98 Johnson, Jeffrey 99 APPLE MT. SKI SHOP and BINTZ SPORT Michigan’s finest ski and sports shop. We are experts who care about our young customers. 4535 N. River Rd. Freeland and Fashion Square Mall Johnson, Margie 99,104 Johnson, Nancy 99 Jones, Jeffrey Joswiak, Barbara 99 Kerridge, Mark 51,99 Kershaw, Barbara 99 Keyser, Cheryl 47,99 Kinley, Patrick 99 Kinsman, William 99 Kirkey, Michael Klenk, Susan 99 Klimkewicz, Melissa 45,99 Kloha, MaryLou Knapp, Jane Kicks, Michael 51 Kreil, Andrea 99 Krueger, Cindy Krueger, Tom 99 Kruske, Beth 99 Kruszka, Bernard 54,55,99 Laatsch, Lora 31,99 Larson, Susan 94 Laubhan, Karen 99 Lawrence, John 99 Lawson, Deborah 99 LeBlanc, Mike 51,59,99 Leffew, Mary 99 Lewis, Linda Liepa, Harvey 51 Lilly, Dan Lindstrom, Linda 99 Lohr, Robert 100 Losee, Frank 100 Love, Karen 100 Ludlum, Michael 100 Lugiewicz, Kelynn 100 Lupien, Barbara 100 Lynch, Amy 31,100 Lynch, David 100 Lynn, Patricia 100 Maas, Lynn 100 Mahoney, Marie 100 Mandelstamm, Mark 100 Phone 793-1147 Mann, Susan 100 Manuel, Cadiz Markey, Michael 51 Martin, Harley 51,59,100 Matthias, Brian 100 McAllister, Karen 100 McCracken, Barry 100 McGee, Lynn 94,100 McKenna, Keith 100 McPherson, Gordon 100 Mead, Leon 100 Mercer, Donna 100 Metropoulos, Katherin 100 Metzger, Brian 51,101 Metzger, Gary 101 Miller, Brian 51 Miller, Cindy 101 Miller, Eric 101 Miller, Larry 101 Mitchell, Jim 101 Mizinski, Duane 59,101 Moeller, Vicki 101 Moffett, Terrie 101 Molina, Mark Moliterno, Steve 101 Montez, Alice 101 Morley, Rick 101 Moucandemit, Susan 101 Mulholland, Jim 51,59,101 Mulholland, Tom 51,59,101 Nagel, Bruce 101 Nance, Gary 101 Narlock, Susan 101 Nawrock, Keith 51,101 Nestle, Doug 101 Neumann, Darrell 101 Neumann, Mark 101 Nizinski, Brian Noehles, Kevin 101 O’Connor, Tim 101 Obendorfer, Mike Obuchowski, Joe 101 Olati, Sheryl 0 155 156 Cars For Everyone Catalina Sprint Grand Prix GTO LeMans Bonneville GARBER PONTIAC and CADILLAC 5155 State Street Spud Copus Dick Blasy Phone 755-8811 PRO-AM SPORTS, INC. 1815 North Michigan Ave. Saginaw, Mich. 48602 Call us for THE 4. We IPPEL CO, THERE'S NO HOMÉ LIKE THE ONE YOU OWN C C ichi orner Court and Michigan EVELYN A. ENSZER Broker Thomas L. Enszer Salesman Evelyn A. Enszer Real Estate 792-1354—793-6617 Saginaw, Michigan Obendorfer, Mike Obuchowski, Joe 101 Olati, Sheryl 101 Oldenburg, Dave 98,101 Olivarez, Tony 51,101 Olvera, Louis 51,101 Osmond, Tanalou 101 Pahssen, John 51,102 Pappas, Sheryl 102 Parcell, Bruce 59,102 Parrish, Jim 51,102 Passariello, Sheryl Paul, Pam 102 Pawlick, Dan Payne, Linda Pearson, Judy 102 Peterson, Charles Pfund, Barb 47 Phelan, Colleen 102 Piechotte, Joe 34,102 Pine, Mary 102 Pohlman, Carter 102 Poitras, Brad 102 Ponichtera, Terry Porath, Kevin Pryor, Dianne 102 Pryor, Lynn Radina, Paul Randall, Karen Rappa, Marcia 32,94,102 Rawls, Homer 55 Ray, Franklin 54 Reder, Glen Reichard, Debbie 102 Reinig, Susan 102 Riddle, Ken 102 Ries, Karin 102 LAWNDALE MARKET Open 7 a.m.—11 p.m. Lawndale and Shattuck Rd. Phone: 792-9916 Riha, Mary 94,102 Roberts, Tim 55,102 Robinson, Harry 51 Rosa, Cheryl 102 Rupp, Brock 51,102 Ruppel, Greg 103 Ruskowski, Leanne 31,103 Samuels, Mike 103 Sanocki, Ray 103 Santino, Claude 103 Santhany, Elise 103 Sauvie, Mark Scherzer, Dan 103 Schmitt, Rudolph 59,103 Schnarr, Carol 96,103 Schnell, Mike 103 Schram, Debra 103 Schroeder, Ken 103 RENEE'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents and Hair Styling -Tinting—Bleaching 3088 Schaeffer Irene Saginaw, Michigan Veremis Phone 753-7294 Schrader, Shelley 103 Schuett, Bryan 103 Schwarck, Mary 103 Scott, Kevin 103 Severance, Duane Sexton, Adele 103 Shafer, Diane Sherman, Dynthia 103 Sheredy, Joyce 103 Sierocki, Tom 103 Simmons, Nancy 103 Sims, Julie 103 Sims, Bill 15,103 Singer, Dick 103 Sliwinski, Dave Smith, Cheryle 104 Smith, Joanne 31,104 Smith, Patrick 104 Smith, Shawna 104 Snyder, Frank Spafford, Laurie 104 Sparling, Jack 51,104 Specknard, Randy 54,104 Spooner, Tim 51,104 Sproul, Dave 104 Stallings, Brenda 104 Sullivan, Lori 104 Sullivan, Pat Sweeney, Pat 104 Swoverland, Rick 51,59,104 Tait, Steve 51,104 Taylor, Jim 104 Taylor, Jenny 104 Taylor, Mark 51,104 Thompson, Chritin Thompson, Don 104 Thompson, Linda Thomas, Kevin 104 Thomas, Ron 104 Timmons, Dave 51,104 Tinney, Jayne 104 Treymonn, Jim Trombley, Nancy 104 Tucker, Mark 51,104 Turner, Helen 104 Valentyne, Peter 104 Vanderlip, Mike 104 Vasey, Diana 104 Vercoe, Tim 55 Visnaw, Kurt Vlassis, Beth 105 Vonberg, Jim Wackerly, Kim 105 Wade, Sally 105 Walworth, Tom 51,105 Warba, Cindy 105 Ward, Brad 51,105 Watz, Margaret 105 Wendland, Susan 105 Whelton, Kathy 105 Whelton, Mike 51,105 Widmoyer, Jim 105 Williams, Jim 105 Williamson, Ron 105 Wilson, Spence Wiltze, Dale Witting, Mike 51,105 Woock, Randall 59 Worrall, Jay 105 Zahn, Kathy 105 Zorojkowski, Dave 105 Zorojkowski, John 51,105 Zehnder, Jim 24,51,105 Zimmerman, Mark 105 Zobka, Tom Zolnierek, Patty 47,94,105 Zolnierek, Phil 105 o : © THE WICKES CORP. 515 N. Washington 157 And so ends our first full year at Dwight D. Eisenhower High School. A trying year, full of hopes and fears, solemnness and nonsense, success and defeat, content- ment and doubt, laughter and tears... ... the year has passed away, but it is not forgotten, for memories of our proud and excited supporters at our victorious first football game, our three week “vacation” as a result of the teacher School Board dispute, our achievement of open campus, and the feeling of unity throughout the student body will linger on... «and yet, we've just begun.” = $ Y 25) RER uta BL mu RENNER ji Sb an D Dei