Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

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Man needs fellowship . . . a word of encouragement or advice, a smile, a listening ear, a helpful hand. Lack of such support keeps individua ls from living, from func- tioning properly throughout life. As a puzzle piece, an individual also pleads for de- velopment and for the power to create an image . . . his own image. An image which allows that individual to dare to be himself, to proclaim, explore, and defend his personal beliefs, and to live according to these principles. pity 33 i ` ) e a m. PME e? ` (XV $ � J S Zu MS LA l í INI Society consists of individuals who also differ in color, shape, and size. Each individual lives his own life, yet, through combined efforts, numerous goals are set, strived for, and obtained. Eisenhower High School is a society. Made up of 1400 individuals, we form a union. Together we work toward fame and success, but also learn to accept hardships and defeat. We start as individuals, as 1400 scattered puzzle pieces. But, as time plays its role, we join hands and fit the pieces together. iving Is Learning To Make the Pieces Fi L Pa MME hu 7 7. SOCIETIES AND FUNCTIONS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS Forum Communicates The governing body here at Eisen- hower, the Forum, tried a new idea this year forming a class with thirty- two elected students and one elected faculty member, Mrs. Oberschmidt. The class did not fail, but had a few ups and downs throughout the year. Missing the eight elected f aculty members and two administrators dur- ing class, the Forum met on Wednes- day mornings and once every month, Social Night, to handle most of the business as a whole. The Forum worked diligently on a smoking lounge and writing to Con- gress to have legislation rewritten to permit such a lounge. The Forum sponsored the program “Imagine” and put forth efforts to obtainan ala carte lunch line, which was somewhat suc- cessful. Members took part in a Joint Council, formed with all Saginaw schools to better community relations, and also supported the DEHS hockey team. The Forum was involved in nu- merous movements, which, combined, made the year complete. Far Above Right: A typical sixth hour forum meeting. Above Right: The POW commit- tee, Jim Mitchell, Sue Larson, Barb Blan- chard, Monty Kris, worked hard selling bracelets, bumper stickers and planning a concert. Their P.O.W.'s returned, Right: Forum members took part in the Com- munity Council; IKE students are on their way out to raise money for the Can-Amera Games next year. Far Above: The 1972-73 Forum Officers from L. to R.: Lou Ann Keyser, Treasurer; Debbie Dye, Chair- man; Dave Westman, Co-Chairman; Kim Frye, Secre- tary. Above: Eisenhower was involved in many new committees. The Saginaw Schools formed a Council to better community relations. 13 Above right: On Monday morning a painted sign explained the whole atmosphere at Ike; the sun was shining! Above: One of the most popular seminars was held in the student center, featuring Mr. Gene Nuckolls, Mr. Ed Smith, and Mr. Felix Lewis speaking on “Racism.” Right: A winter meeting at Eisenhower brought old and new friends together; that was what “Imag- ine...” was all about. Far right: Mrs. Marion Humphrey, from Longfellow Association, ex- presses her opinions of today's society. Ee T KL on. MAGINE r EET LE SESE a | '] | | � Y ¥ Li Y Y . LÀ ; “Imagine” All the People... .” The Imagine committee introduced an exciting and brilliant new idea here at Eisenhower this year. On Decem- ber 4th and 5th the first successful program, “Imagine” came to life. “Imagine” was a two day program given to IKE's students to open their eyes to the stressing problems in the world today. December 4th, Monday, was dedicated to “Racism”. It began with Martin Luther King's movie “From Memphis to Montgomery , and was followed by seminars featuring guest speakers discussing racism. Seventy-five students from Saginaw High, Buena Vista and Douglas MacArthur were invited to Eisenhower to take part in the experience. December 5th, Tuesday, involved area speakers sharing knowledge on 25 problems such as Prison Conditions, Abortion and Child Abuse. The program, however, did not end after those two days. The committee continued to work together all year bringing in the movie, Hunger in America , and some Saginaw High students presenting a program for “Black American Week”. The spring also saw another Imagine , somewhat as in December. Advisor, Mrs. Oberschmidt saw her dream come true and with the help of her Imagine committee showed IKE students a unique way to learn about and become aware of today's world for a better informed future. 15 16 Right—“‘Are you sure these are my skis? Below— Up, up, and away!” exclaims Cris Brown and friend as the ski lift does just that. Far Below—Ski Club shown with advisor, Mr. Dalek, president —Gretchen Fechter, vice president—Sally Enszer, treasurer — Sally Shaper, secretary —Sue Pierse. Where There's Snow There's Skis! With the lack of snow in Saginaw, skiers took trips to various other places. These trips included—Traverse City, Sugarloaf and Timberly. Surely all who attended Indian River remember it as a chilly experience—the heat was off one night from 1:00—5:00 in the morn- ing. To help pay for the trips they sold candy and had bake sales. Everyone agrees it was a very successful year. Far Above—Judy McCliggot in one of her less fortunate trips down the slope. Above Left—' Come on, it isn't that bad, says Brian Dudewicz to Jim Enszer as they take one last look before heading for the tow rope. Left— Hurry up says Judy McCliggot as she waits for her friends to put on their skies. Drama Club Not All Acting Miss Sowle, Drama Club's faculty advisor, really had her hands full this year with this very active club. They started the year off with a successful dance which was held after the Eisenhower-MacArthur football game. Also at the beginning of the year was their children's Christmas play which traveled to many grade schools for the youngsters' enjoyment. ||| The fall play You're a Good Man Charlie Brown” had sell-out crowds every | night. “The Curious Savage , the winter play, was not so fortunate, but they had | | no trouble filling most of the seats. Besides doing their own plays, Drama Club members visitied Pit and Balconey to view a few of those performances and went to Michigan State for a presentation of “Cabaret”. Trophies were presented to the senior Best Actor, Actress, and Dramatist (male and Female) which were presented at a banquet in honor of the seniors. Right-Top Row, left to right: Sue Fassezke, Jill | Bravender, Kathy Gerber, Suzie Sims, Pam Forrest, Kathy Finkbeiner, Leanne Ruskowski. Se cond Row: Laura Laatch, Donna Ulirich—Secretary, Tim Archangeli—President, Debbie Davis—Vice President, Miss Sowle. Front Row: Paula Paholki, Marie Todd, Rohnda Green, Jan Pardon. Below: : | The band member from You're a Good Man ۱ | Charlie Brown practice. The band includes Left | to Right: Wendy Rohwer,— Bells, Kathy Gerber Flute, Mark Oswald— Drums, and missing from the picture the piano player Dawn Robinson. Below Right: Fairy May (Suzie Sims) puts make-up on Titus, (Tim Archangeli) as they get ready for a performance of “The Curious Savage Far right: Bob Schmerheim gets the wood to start another set. Pep Club Works to Boost Spirit Pep Club started out the year by electing the following as its officers: Presi- dent—Janelle Pohlman; Vice-President —Bev Hampson; Recording Secretary— Charlotte Joswiak; Corresponding Secretary—Karen Laatsch; and Treasurer—Karen Schmitt. This year Pep Club sponsored pep buses, pep assemblies, Pride Week, and Fall Fantasy. They also painted signs and sold spirit boosters such as pom pons, fight song posters, key chains, stickers, etc. Throughout the year, the Pep Club con- tinued to work toward a more spirited student body. Above Left: Pep Club officers: Left—Top to Bottom: Vice-President—Bev Hampson; Trea- surer—Karen Schmitt; Recording Secretary —Charlotte Joswaik. Right: President—Janelle Pohl- man; Corresponding Secretary Karen Laatsch. Above Right: Pep Club members pitch in to paint signs. Above: 1972-73 Pep Club Members, First Row, left to right: B. Baldwin, C. James, K. Zahn, C. Mossner. Second Row: K. Laatsch, T. LeBlanc, C. Joswiak, B. Pfund, B. Hampson, P. Willard. Third Row: M. Paik, J. Hampson, K. Frye, S. Johnson, J. Pohlman, P. Kinley, K. Schmitt. Fourth Row: E. DeShone, L. Hauser, K. Corry, B. Hampson, B. Chaklos, K. Colling, N. Hurles, B. Case. Right: This group takes a look at the camera while running through their routine. Below: A new addi- tion to this year's show, Jim Slack, proves his strength. Far Below: Kathy Jordan, Georgia Cur- bey, and Sharon Bohnhoff, pose for a picture be- fore the show begins. Center: Pam Willard and Jan Bauer try to stick together in their motions. Right Center: The locker room is one of the busiest places during show time. sea Nymphs Show A Sweet Treat On May 3,4, and 5, Sea Nymphs presented Candyland. The thirty swimmers presented a variety of numbers including such sweets as Mint, Candy Canes, Butterscotch, Chocolate-Covered Nuts, and Red Hots. Add- ing to the enjoyment of the show was a boy-girl lift number, which was done for the first time in Sea Nymphs. The audience was provided with penny candy during half time, which was passed out by three clowns. Concluding the show was the number Penny Candy, which was performed by the entire group. Above: Back Row, L. to R.: Pam Willard, Jane Schuett, Ann Vitale, Sharon Bohnhoff, Sally Haenlein, Gretchan Billmeier, Karol Kershul, Jan Bauer. Middle Row: Terri Burrill, Patty Houlihan, Georgia Curbey, Carol Curbey, Kathy Lamb, Nancy Cameron, Marcia Rappa. Front Row: Sue Lacker, Sue Schobert, Jill Slasinski, Laurie Smith, Beth Lippert, Debbie Rohwer, Kathy Jordan, Michelle Moeller, Ellen DeShone. Advisor, Mrs. Betty Boomer, is in the far back, Left: Patti Houlihan prepares herself for the show. Above: Harry Lum and friends relax for a moment before attending a convention dinner. Above Right: Harry Lum gets congratulated at the end of his term as serving Presi- dent of all Michigan key clubs. Far Above Right: Eisen- hower Key Club members, Jeff Sadlak, Bob Blake, Tom Berka, Harry Lum, Tim Berka Brian Dudewicz, Bert Luoma, Mike Rappuhn, Tom Becker, Terri Winchester, and Al Larsen, advisor. EY CLUB Community Involvement Key Club, the only service oriented club in the school, has come a long ways. Sponsored by the Riverside Kiwanis Club of Saginaw, the Dwight D. Eisenhower Key Club has a bright future. The officers played an important role in Key Club this year. The President, Jeff Sadlak, has lead the club through many hardships. The other officers are Harry Lum, Vice-President, Tom Berka, Secretary, and Joe Pie- schotte, Treasurer. One of their main projects this year is donating a trophy case to the school. They estimate this will cost close to $500. To raise money this year we ran the concession stand during Football | and Basketball games. The club has produced, this past year, the highest office of the Michigan District, Governor. With the backing of Key Club, Harry Lum was elected Governor, an honor each Key Club rarely receives. Introspectus The Yearbook class of 1972-73 succeeded in publishing the second edition of INTROSPEC- TUS. Beginning in the fall, the staff sold ads going over their goal. In addition the first dance of the year was sponsored by the staff, during which Volume I of INTROSPECTUS was passed out. With the presentation of “Fall Fantasy the class members sold beautiful white mums to adorn the girl's dresses. The staff lost six experienced seniors in June and will be training new staff members in the fall to fill the vacant positions. With the help of faculty advisor, Mrs. Ball, the INTROSPECTUS staff is already hard at work on the 1973-74 yearbook. Far Above: Staff members show signs of relief after meeting an important deadline. Above: Co-Editors, Kim Fray and Pam Willard, discuss the special effects of last year's yearbook. Left: The yearbook staff hard at work—writing copy, drawing layouts, and cropping pictures. 23 Debate Does It Again The '72-73 Debate team helped fill Ike's trophy case again this year, bringing home a three foot, first place trophy awarded to Eisenhower's team for their tremendous perfor- mance in Saginaw County Competition. Ending the season with 15 wins and 5 losses they were also awarded a plaque from the University of Michigan for a 75% winning streak. A second place was awarded to our novice team which proved they were, in reality, no beginners. Novice, Scott Strattard, walked home with a third place, top speaker from the district competition. A weekend trip to Mackinaw Island climaxed the 72-73 debating year when a state-wide tournament was sponsored by all schools. Surely Mrs. Brandon, the coach, was very proud. Far Above: Mike Putnam and Mark Sylvester are hard at work trying to think of some new strategy to help out-wit their oppon- ents. Above: Debate team stands proudly with their hard earned trophies. Top Row, left to right: Mr. Spaulding (student teacher), Carol Laube, Mike Putnam, Jane Bublitz, Mark Sylvester, Miss Gordan (Stu- dent teacher). Second Row: Elmer Keyser, Judy McCliggot, Bob Berten, Gretchen Fechter. Front Row: Bill Hutchinson, Mickey Nixion, Mrs. Brandon (coach), Scott Strattard. 24 Left: Forensic's coach, Mrs. Bran- don, (top right) and student teacher, Mr. Spaulding, (top left) stand with the Forensics team and five of their many trophies. Below: The multiple, Remember Us performs for an assembly. Left to Right is Judy Mc- Cliggot, Dan Himmelspach, Jane Bublitz, Mike Puttnam, Gretchen Fechter, Jim Gilson, Luanne Pieschke. Center: Tim Archangeli, a serious reader does his interpretation of “There will Come Soft Rains” at a home tournament. Trophies for Forensics Eisenhower is considered a new school, but the Forensics team certainly doesn't show it. The trophy case is still growing with much help from the 72-73 team who added seven. Under the coaching of Mrs. Cindy Brandon, there were two Sweepstakes, or all round team trophies included in the awards to Eisenhower. Traveling all over the state, including two home meets, the IKE team showed tremendous abilities in story-telling, radio news, and oratory, to just name a few. They concluded a very successful season with a banquet. 3 1390 01267 9120 ۳ 26 members of the Sales Co-op class. Sales Co-op is a unique program in which you “earn while you learn . The students have various different part-time jobs throughout the community where they gain first-hand experience in retailing and selling. Office Co-op is a program developed between the school and businessmen in the community in which the student receives on-the-job office training through paid part-time employment, and also has related office instructions in school. Many of the students from both Co-op classes will be of- fered full time jobs upon graduation in June; some will go on to college; but all will have received valuable experience, gained maturity, and developed leadership by having been exposed to the world of work through the co-op program. The club's most successful activity was the Annual Co-op Faculty Basketball Game, April 3. The proceeds from this game were used to finance the Co-op Employer Appreciation Banquet held at the Holiday Inn East on May 8. ue e ipn mom Above: Debbie Prueter helps a customer pick out a new outfit at The Hold. Above Right: Steve Lytle and Bev Cop- pinger are setting up munchies in Clock- wood Orange the co-op store. Right: Charlie Scott is intensely working at the Radio Shack. Earn While You Learn Chances are the members of the Distributive Education Co-Op class have been a big help to many of the students this year. Everyone knows “‘Clockwood Orange means candy, books, posters, etc . . . This school store is operated and managed by ۹ تو ا All Their Efforts Pay Off Mrs. Minard loved her club this year. For Christmas Spanish Club took her to dinner at the Yukon where she met her favorite player of the Saginaw Gears, Jim Maerts, only problem was she didn't recognize him. An International Dinner was held including French and German Club. They enjoyed a deli- cious variety of foreign dishes. They also had a Spanish dinner and invited nearby Spanish Clubs, including Bay City Clubs. They delighted in a real Spanish feast. Two of the many money making projects were a successful carmel apple sale, and having the first dance of the year. Much profit went to supporting a young girl in Mexico. Of the many members going to Spain, the most active individual received a $25 dollar scholarship to help pay his way. Altogether Spanish Club had a very success- ful year. Top: Mrs. Minard has lunch with her idol. Middle: Front Row, l. to r.: Pat Sojkowski, Jill Slasinski, Sue Klenk, Kim Weslock, Sue Larson, Nancy Blanchard. Back Row: sponsor Mrs. Minard, Joyce Campbell Brenda Brandt, Cindy McNally, Janet Peterson, Dave Westman, Kim DeWitt. Bottom: Behind their backs, Mrs. Minard snitches herself some carmel. 27 28 Activities Galore This years German Club showed bundles of energy throughout the year with many money-making projects including their Oktoberfest where each member brought a German dish for a smorgasboard dinner. To show their spirit towards Eisenhower, they sold Commander buttons. At Valentines time they sold candy hearts, then held a Valentine's Dance. King Terry Sullivan, and Queen Sharon Bonhoff reigned over the festivities. Along with French Club, they were invited to the Inter- national Dinner contributing interesting German meals to the menu. In community activities they practiced Christmas carols and then went out caroling at Luther Manor. All their profits went to supplying German books for Ger- man students, and supporting German exchange students. In addition, they took a trip to Mackinaw Island. An amusing time was enjoyed by all. Above: A group picture of the German Club. First Row, left to right: Effie Metropoulos, Goody Marx. Second Row: Barb Frost, Brenda Hill, Kathy Gerber, Kathy Finkbeiner. Third Row: Ron Williamson, Connie Reimer, Tim Archangeli, Susan Ingelright, Pam Forest. Top: A warm smile comes from our King and Queen. Above: Now we can't eat anything , whispers Pam Forest to Kathy Finkbeiner. Dreams of Quebec Realized This year French Club made the most out of the limited time they had to earn money for their treasury. Some of the money they raised came through an unusual sale of rock candy and large candy bars. Both items proved popular. Most all of the funds went toward a trip to Que- bec, Canada. On their trip they stayed at a seminary and saw many famous sites. They marveled over the precision of the Royal Mounted Police and visited historic castles. The trip also included some members of the Mac Arthur French Club. They were invited by Spanish Club to an International Dinner bringing a variety of French foods to spice up the menu. I'm sure all French Club members would agree that it was a very successful year. A group picture of French Club. Front Row, Left to Right: Sue Mann, Lori Sullivan, Sue Nar- lock, Amy Lynch. Second Row: Sue Fassezke, Ellen Heitkamp, Nancy Cameron, Kathy Gerb- er, Ann James, Joanne Smith, Maria Brandel. Third Row: Connie Bailey, Kelynn Lugiewicz, Beth Kruske, Janet Zumer, Sandy Narlock, Marie Mahoney, Laura Frye. A Note of Delight This year's band did a fine job kee at many of the assemblies. In addition m the marching band at Eisenhower. They played at all 7 of the home football games under the direction of Mr. H. Wallerstein, and drum majors Tim Archangeli, and Randy Bowl. Besides the Marching Band there w interested students. manders, they ping IKE Students entertained any students were involved in as a Concert Band for all Although not as successful as the Marching Com- were all hard working musicians. What the band lacked in size, the y made up for in enthusiasm and talent. Everyone certainly was proud to have such a fine group of students representing our school. Top: Mr. Wallerstein shows vigor in conducting his band. Above: Our concert band entertained at many of the assemblies. Top: The saxaphones contributed their music to our outstanding band. Above: Trombones unite to make the sound complete. Left: Our super Marching Band concentrates on Ike's Fight Song. 31 Far Above: Snoopy, World War I flying ace, is ready to shoot down the Red Baron. Left: The cast of You're A Good Man Charlie Brown from top left to right: Linda Howay, Judy McCliggott, Jim Gilson, John Phillips, Kevin Brown, and Tim Archangeli. Above: “But Lucy, you're my big sister.” IKE Students Are Talented When It Comes to the Theatre The ’72-’73 school year was a full year for plays. There were five major plays put on, not including two children's plays. The first, a very successful play, was You're A Good Man Charlie Brown , which also was the first musical ever produced at Eisenhower. We all hope it won't be the last. The winter play was “The Curious Savage , which was basically a comedy but produced moments of mixed emotions in the audience. Early May saw the production of three one-act plays written by Donna Ullrich as an independent study project, which all goes to show IKE students are talented and enthus- iastic when it comes to involving themselves in the theater. Above: Mrs. Paddy as played by Donna Ullrich gets ready to face the outside world. Above Right: Tim Archangeli as Titus Savage, Luanne Pieschke as Lilly Belle Savage, and Tim Kelly as Samuel Savage are seen here having another family argument. Right: Masters of Ceremonies Kathy Parrish and Bruce Rossman get ready for the senior one act plays. Interruption of Routine Welcomed A wide assortment of unusual and interesting assemblies entertained stu- dents here at Eisenhower. The month of October proved exciting during election campaigns. A visit from Republican Jim Harvey informed the audience about Election 72. Another visit from Democrat Edmund Muskie drew a crowd from all areas of Saginaw. A dozen or so schools fit close together to hear what he had to say, with questions at the end. IKE had its first candle-light assembly held in the gym for its closing of “Imagine.” The peaceful lights added to the interesting two days. IKE students welcomed three singing groups throughout the year which included; The Connection, Campus Life, and a choir group from Adrian College. The wide variety of assemblies in the year '73 also involved Forensic, band, and choir students performing, not to mention the traditional pep assemblies. © Above: Mrs. Schopp, vocal music instructor, directs our choir during the Pride Week assembly. Right: Mr. Goldstein congratulates Harold Sweet upon winning the “Greaser” contest during which IKE stu- dents dressed up in styles of the '50's. Below Right: IKE girls show their spirit by participating in a skit during a football pep assembly. Left: “The Connection a popular rock group en- tertained the student body with contemporary music. Below, L. to R.: Tom Walworth, Bruce Parcell, Duane Nizinski and Craig Page pose as cheerleaders while the sophomore girls played basketball. | Far Above: Debbie Dye explains why such a variety of students are being honored. Above: Eisenhower Choir entertains students and parents during the night. Right: Students were honored for almost anything, including their big mouths. 1 D ۲ i n ج‎ mp m NASA I 1 ی‎ dug CG $ zi, eet à S $ x KN $ to parents. Above: Another masterpiece of John Burrill was displayed Recognition Night. Right Above: Teachers socialize with the outer world to become more known Awards Given For Achievements The second annual Recognition Night was called to order at 7:30 on May 10, 1973 in the Eisenhower gymnasium. However, the agenda was altered some- what this year. Those being recognized were not necessarily done so academically. Awards were pre- sented to those showing leadership, effort, and in- sight. Special awards were granted to our adminis- trators, counselors, and Officer Tom Millerick for outstanding assistance displayed throughout the year. Instructors from each department were also acknowl- edged. The assembly was followed by an informal open house, and friendly chats were shared with parents, teachers, and students. 37 hia Life Is a Gamble... was the theme for this year's Junior Prom, presented by the Sophomore class. The every-day Student Center was transformed into a “cloud 9 floating somewhere over Las Vegas. Behind the red, white, and black streamers which adorned the entrance, you could see lovely girls in beautiful floor length gowns. The girls with their handsome escorts danced to a variety of songs performed for them by the Springwell band. Dangling above their heads were giant dice with multi-colored spots. Along the walls, behind where the couples sat with punch, and talked, were posters of cards and gambling booths to help carry out the theme. Scenes from this year's prom are sure to be among the cher- ished memories of all the couples who attended. Carroll enjoy a dance. Above: Couples ex- change a few words between songs. Center: Surely everyone enjoyed this melody. Far Above: Terri Jamrog and her date, Dick AÀ wa T KÉI Ds — 9 Vi | | i 1 ۲ ۱ Left: The Springwell Band performs a tune. Be- low: Sharon Bonhoff and John Koch quench their thirst with refreshments by the Sopho- mores. 39 Pride Week Brings Results An early Monday morning assembly started the “73” Pride Week off to a bubbling beginning. The pep club members introduced each day of the week in their assorted get-ups. The week of March 12th through March 16th had every day filled with pride; Monday— Blue Carpet Day; Tuesday — Button Day; Wednesday—Green and White Sock Day; Thursday—Poster, Book, and Fight Song Day; Fri- day—Green and White Day. Most all the overdue books were brought back to the library with no charge. The poster contest brought out IKE's pride with Randy Bauknect taking first prize and Carol Behme p lacing second. The Friday night dance was held in honor of the “73” Mr. and Ms. Leprechaun: Bill Zehnder and Denise Trusko- ski which ended the week's festivities. Above Right: Mr. and Ms. Leprechaun- Bill Zehnder and Denise Truskoski were crowned at the dance. Above: Green and white socks were worn on Wednesday to show pride for IKE. Right: Mary Jane Sural and Vicki Hill do a skit about Green and White Day during the as- sembly. Far Right: Sophomore girls show their pride by giving the school a well- needed scrub. Political Awareness The students and teachers here at IKE had the oppor- tunity to try their hand in politics this year. Mr. Michelson headed the Democratic campaign here in school and outside while Mrs. Brown headed the Republican campaign at school with Mr. Wienecke in charge of the outside activities. Both campaigns had three objectives: sponsoring the mock elec- tions at school, being in charge of getting politicians to speak at the assemblies and canvasing around the Saginaw area. The participation was good and both party campaigns met their objectives. Above: IKE students show their enthusiasm for politics. Left: Con- gressman Harvey pauses before continuing his speech. Above left: Senator Muskie's first impression of Eisenhower. 41 Left: The Varsity Cheerleading Squad con- sisted of: L. to R.: Charlotte Joswiak, Karen Johnson, Jill Anderson, Mary Zol- nierek, Bev Hampson, Joni Hampson, Cathy Anderson. Cheerleading Means Involvement Of all the activities available to girls at Eisenhower, none provides so great | | an opportunity for involvement and 1 service to the school as cheerleading. - But with these rewards comes added responsibility and a willingness to give | up personal time for the sake of others. The 1972-73 cheerleading squads were no exception, beginning I| their duties immediately after selec- IN tion. They sold suckers and presented two dances which contributed to a ۱ greatly needed fund for camp. With l| the help of the student body they ۱۱ proved that IKE had the enthusiasm and spirit needed to win. Along with aM their advisor Mrs. Ball, they made it a a year to remember. | i | | Above: The J.V. Cheerleading Squad consisted of: Back Row, L. to R.: Georgia Curbey, Patti ۳ Zolnierek, Mary Di Mericurio, Lee Ann Colling. Front Row: Nancy Hurles, Cheryl Keyser, n Barb Joswiak. مسب Left: Varsity Cheerleaders cheer Out to Win , during a time-out at an IKE basketball game. Below: Bev Hamp- son says, ““We’re number one!” MX Above: Maureen Garety leads the Freshmen class in a chant. Right: The Freshmen Cheerleading Squad consisted of: front to back, Kallee Nowa- czyk, Teri Jolin, Karin Colling, Betty Jo Harshman, Maureen Garety, Beth Baldwin. . . . 9, 6, 7, 8. Pom Pons Begin Practice The Pom Pon squads were busy again this year with some of their old tricks in addition to some new ones. Besides using Pom Pons during the routines, bells, gloves, and lights were introduced. A Sesame Street Big Bird was constructed for a performance, while the J.V. squad wore pajamas during their Christmas appearance. The Varsity squad went to camp during the summer and spent long hours over bake sales, car-washes, and window- washes to pay their way. Other schools, including Douglas MacArthur, were in- vited to perform during half time which led to an exchange of ideas and the formation of friendships. Mrs. Dancik served as advisor the first semester, follow- ed by Mr. Rosson the second semester. Above right: Big Bird, one of: Eisenhower's better looking chicks performs with her friends. Right: Kathleen Julian puts pep in her punch. Far right: Eisenhowers J.V. Pom Pon squad consisted of: Top Row, L. to R.: M. Kush- mul, K. Abell, B. Johnson, L. Frye. Middle Row: P. Wolfe, S. Sieweke, K. Laatach, B. Hampson, L. Hauser. Front Row: C. Mossner, T. Le Blanc, J. Gesch, K. Julian. Below right: J. V. Pom Pon squad form a spirted “E” during half time to “I Can See Clearly Now . d i Left: Captain Kathy Kruska gives a smile during a routine in IKE's gym. Below left: Eisenhower Varsity Pom Pon squad performs during half time. Bottom left: Eisenhower's Varsity Pom Pon squad consisted of: L. to R.: D. Diechman; C. James; L. Ristau, J. Farnum, C. Frontiera, B. Case, L. La Fontaine, S. Bohnhoff, L. Hoff, M. Urbassik, P. Houlihan, T. Bur- rill, M. Rappa, K. Kruska, M. Brady. 45 Varsity Voodoo What can be said about a football team that finishes the season with 1 win and 7 losses, and who finishes last in the WPC? Ordinarily not very much. There is always the usu- al: they worked hard . . . they never gave up... they had spirit . . . But the instance of the Commanders 72 season that stands out in everyone's mind is the night the MacAr- thur Generals traveled down the road to the Commander field. The Commanders were ready for the game. The Pep Assembly of that afternoon had the players, coaches, and fans keyed up. The Commanders were “together” that night and they went out onto the field to prove it. At the end of the 4th quarter the score was 12-12. The new overtime mle went into effect. Actually it was used three times with the result of a 32-26 Commander victory. Coach Fenton and his assistants Mr. Tutera and Mr. Mikolajczak worked hard and long with their 36 man team. All-Conference awards went to Jack Flathau, defensive back, and Jim Beyer, offensive tackle. Long hours of practice, ach- ing muscles, flare-up in tempers, and yards and yards of tape typified the 1972 football season for the Eisenhower Com- manders. 7 633050427 EYEE Opposite page: Mr. Fenton claps his approval as his team pushes forward. Above: Comman- ders team together to stop a General from scoring. Below: Mike Murphy plunges in and stops his opponent. Opposite page, Bottom Row, 1. to r.: K. Blohm, R. Sylvester, M. Dudewitz, J. Tinny, B. Rossman, K. Swartzendruber, M. Mur- phy, D. Himmelspach, D. Danhoff, J. Beyer, J. Flathau, J. Blake- ly, B. Kliety. Middle Row: Coach Tutera, R. Nye, S. Winchester, R. Trew, M. Putnam, D. Radina, D. Houlihan, M. Garety, M. Gill, Coach Fenton. Top Row: T. Becker, K. Kramer, T. Ott, M. O'Brien, D. Blake, T. Wojciechowski, D. Breithaupt, A. Taylor, C. Metzer, D. Havercroft, D. Lawrence, M. Rappuhn, M. Peter- son, C. Grierson, M. Symkowiak. Terry Ott carries the ball as Dave Havercroft prepares to block. 47 Front Row, left to right: T. Spoo- ner, J. Parrish, D. Nizinski, D. Oldenburg, L. Engler, D. Tim- mons, C. Fish, T. Olivarez, M. Olvera, J. Sparling. Second Row: Coach B. Ryan, J. Jacq- main, H. Liepa, R. Swoverland, J. Mullholland, J. Pahassen, C. Gray, J. Schmitt, B. Rupp, R. Koenemann, T. Wallworth, M. Whelton, Coach T. Pugh. Third Row: J. Zehnder, J. Clay, K. Nawrock, J. Lawrence, B. Hutch- inson, B. Metzger, C. Page, H. Martin, T. Ginster, M. Whitting, T. Mullholland, J. Mitchelle. Right: Mike LeBlanc plows through. JV's Show Promise The many grueling hours of practice paid off for the J. V. football team. Coached and guided by Mr. Ryan and Mr. Pugh, they closed the season with an outstanding record of 6 wins and 1 loss. The leading scorer for the team was Jim Mulholland. Among the many impres- sive scores was a 48-14 victory over MacArthur. The Varsity is looking forward to next year when many of the J.V. players will graduate to the Varsity team. EM E nb er ER ENS 80, 73,1 e? 6? Front Row, left to right: L. Wilber, B. Sargent, J. O’Brien, B. Ristau, M. Kierdorf, G. Canova, J. Collison, P. Gnatkowski, M. Krawczak, D. Furtau. Second Row: Asst. Coach Mr. Brenza, S. Colpean, G. Glick, M. Sparling, M. Olivarez, T. Cross, T. Luth, J. Howell, D. Prueter, Coach Mr. King. Third Row: B. Dudewicz, J. Brown, T. Williams, S. Tatroe, G. Hernandez, M. Scott, R. Moore, R. Lonsway, G. Krys, B. Luoma, R. Conaway. “Excuse me,” says Dan Prueter as he pushes‏ ی through for another touchdown.‏ First Row, l. to r.: D. Danhoff, R. Olson, D. Sparchue, R. Regan, T. Nyeste, T. Bulgregn, P. Davis, S. Miller, D. Zeitz, K. Weber, D. Darland, T. Rhiness, S. Carbinoe, W. Vincent. Second Row: Coach J. Rummler, O. Duve, B. Caneanin, R. Olivarez, K. Krueger, T. Gill, D. Schultz, T. Schnei- der, R. Staresby, B. Ulicki, B. Blegen, K. Joswiak, G. Metropoulis, R. Spaulding. Third Row: C. Brown, T. Himmelpach, J. Turbett, M. Minard, M. Archambeau, G. Willman, T. McNally, P. Galinski, L. Brewer, P. Bender, M. Wenzel, B. Loiselle. Freshmen Excel This year because of the large number of freshmen going out for football, the coaches were forced to split into two teams, A and B. The A team, coached by Mr. King ended the season 6-1. Leading scorers were Dan Prueter—98, Bill Sargent—72, Mark Olivarez—24, and Jim O'Brien— 12. One of their most exciting games was against D.M.H.S. with a whopping score of 82-0. The B team coached by Mr. Rummler ended the season with a not quite as impressive of 2-4, but the boys worked equally hard. Outstanding players for the B team were Bart Blegen, Ron Reagan, Troy Nyeste, Brian Ulicki, Tom Bulgrien, and Mike Minard. All together the little Commanders show great promise for the up and coming years. 49 id v kv AT WC Above: Varsity golf team L. to R. Mr. Benjamin, coach, Mike Stelter, Dan Benac, Mike Sletten, Steve Corbett, Greg Randall, Mark Feinauer. Right: The fairway is clear ahead for Mike Stelter as he addresses the ball. spirit Plus Skill Pay Off The 1972-73 Varsity golf team set a season rec- ord of 12 wins and 4 losses. The team showed much improvement with their enthusiasm in full swing. Eisenhower took first place in the Oscoda Invitational. The team took fourth place in the White Pine Conference, a somewhat disappointing finish as their total was only two points shy of second place. Steve Corbett was named Ike's most dependable player with the best round of 72 strokes. Mike Stelter helped the team but being named the most improved player through out the season. The team was made up of three Seniors who will be missed after graduation. With only two members remaining, varsity golf will turn to the J.V. team to complete their ranks for “73”. Junior Varsity Face Opponents Coach Decker had much to be proud of in his Junior Varsity golf team. They worked hard together through practices and six matches. They ended the season with a 2- 4 record. Although their record wasn't outstanding their enthusiasm will prove to be helpful to next years team. Coach said he is fortunate to see new players coming next year but dreads losing his good players to the Varsity team. Above left: Head down, eyes on the ball—Steve Cor- bett shows the others how. Left: Mike Sletten and Dan Benac wish their opponents well prior to a match. Below left: J.V. golf team, Front Row, 1. to r.: Bruce Houlihan, Randy Schram, Steve Brady. Top Row: Mr. Benjamin, Scott Strattard, Ted Cleveland, Mick McConnel, Mr. Decker, coach. Front Row, 1, to r.: T. VanConett, K. Taylor, R. Anderso Second Row: J, Lake, B. Singer, M. Ray, K Sticke G. Bagerske, J. Kershaw, H. Robinson. n, B. Becker, P Singer, S. Tutera, J i xm DP. $e , J. Shemanski. 1, J. Singer, Mr. Hanson. Third Row: J. Lake, T. Vercoe E 7 N7 d e déi PA ei و‎ 3 cnt s erg ere, 7 uel dE When We Are Tired... We Sprint Coached by Roger Hanson and Kevin Taylor, Hanson's Hurriers became the champions of the White Pine Conference, Saginaw County, and the Bullock Creek Invitational All of the home meets were held at Imerman Park. The over-all season record was 79 wins and 22 losses, a very impressive showing. Of importance to the team was their improvement record, a total of 71 in the 1972 season. This broke their old record of 57, set in 1971. Freshman Joe Sheman- ski led the entire team with an improvement record of eight. Course records were won by Senior Herb Lindsey, Junior Don Law, Sophomore Tom Plamp, and Fresh- man Paul Singer. Randy Speckhard held the record for the most miles run 1,274, accumulated between June Ist and August 31st, 1972. Below: Joanne Singer proves cross country is no longer a man's sport. Left: Kevin Taylor, the team captain shows what it takes to be a winner. Below: Bill Singer starts to pull ahead eventually winning the race. Far be- low: Commanders prepare to start a race. 53 Tennis Just a Man's Game? This year Mr. Teal with the assistance of Mr. Muslin, started the first girls’ tennis team. Even though their record 0-6 was disappointing, the girls gained much experience and showed consider- able improvement throughout the season. The team consisted of beginner players while their op- ponents already had faced competition in past years. SON ` well The captain and most valuable player was Jan- p elle Pohlman, while Vicki Crinzi was selected as EN UU the most improved player. Coach Teal considered the team a very special crowd and knows their enthusiasm holds promise for the future. The team hosted a banquet with Bay City Handy at the Sky Room which ended the season with high hopes for a winning team next year. Far above: Cheryl Brickel and a Bay City Central girl feel the racket to see if it is rough or smooth, to determine who receives the first serve, Above: Eisenhower's first girls’ tennis team consisted of L. to R. kneeling: S. Gates, C. Brickel, P. Wil- lard, P. Kinley, J. Pohlman, S. Johnson, L. McGee, S. Weiss, Standing: Mr. Teal, Mr. Musulin, J. Luoma, S. Morley, J. Tinney, M. Klimkewicz, K. Eschenburg, K. Burr, V. Crinzi. Right: Most valuable player, Janette Pohlman demonstrates her winning form. 54 '72 Season Successful “Seventy Two” was a good beginning for the Varsity and Junior Varsity girls’ volley- ball team. Both teams had a pleasing season record of 3 wins and 5 losses. All the play- ers’ ability improved tremendously through- out the season. The team had many prob- lems which they overcame together. The girls think their biggest accomplishment was defeating the top team, Bay City Central. Varsity team captain, Kathy Parrish, Junior Varsity team captain, Sue Laundra, and team managers Ellen Heitkamp, Cindy McNally, and Kathy Witting gave the teams confidence and support. Although the team will lose a few players to graduation, the team hopes to gain more underclassmen for a even more successful season next year. Left: Sue Laundra spikes the ball down and over scoring another point for the Eisen- hower Commanders. Above: Eisenhower’s first girls Junior Varsity volleyball team con- sisted of kneeling, L. to R.: K. Witting, T. LeRoy, C. Charney, D. Molesky, E. Heit- kamp. Standing: Coach Mrs. Black, S. Laundra, L. Havercroft, C. Rosa, Z. Freivalds, C. McNally. Above: Eisenhower's first girls’ Varsity volleyball team consisted of kneeling: L. to R.: E. Heitkamp, D. Lewis, S. Johnson, J. Bettesworth, K. Witting. Standing: J. Sims, K. Parrish, L. Aven, M. Fournier, C. McNally, Coach Mrs. Black. 55 56 Win Record Highest Ever I h Ton eech , acka E Ke e V arsity B asketball team, coached by Jerry Berg had a somewhat success | 1 on , 13 T E i der igi with 10 wins and 12 losses. One of the highlights of the season came “a a Win over Bridgeport in the distri ) i e district playoffs, the first such vi : ۱ ۱ ۱ such victor é Saginaw Township team. e s A b; 't was held for TN anquet was held for the team, and awards were given to Steve Woock for Os mp T3 Naver ` i y ES? proved Player, Bob Stadnika for Most Valuable Player, and Bill Fleener, a ireshme avi Varsity en playing on the Varsity team, who helped the team break school records Better luck next year! ۰ Above: Senior Steve Woock jumps high off the floor to add two points for the Commander victory! Right: Terry Sullivan demonstrates his ability to rebound off the back boards. Left: Coach Jerry Berg and team members watch anxiously with hopes of scoring two points. Below: “Everybody up” as commander Bob Stadnika scores two. Above: Standing: John Koch, Bill Fleener, Bob Stadnika, Terry Sullivan, Harley Martin, Dan Himmelspach, Jerry Berg. Kneeling: Rick French, Dave Havercroft, Steve Woock, Mike Sletten, Dave Houlihan, mgr. Right: First Row, 1, to r.: D. Jerome, T. Walworth, T. Mulholland, R. Swoverland, R. Woock, J . Mulholland, R. Morley. Second Row: M. Ray, J. Schmitt, D. Nizin- ski, C. Gray, C. Page, R. Koehman, B. Par- cell, D. Boers. Below Right: Jim Schmitt shows good form. Far Below: Bill Sargent struggles to score two. Junior Varsity Improves This year's Junior Varsity basketball team did quite well. They ended the season with a win of 11 and a loss of 9. This is a score to be proud of as a second year team. The team im- proved by playing as a whole. They all contributed to there winning season so coach Berg did not name any outstanding players. Junior Varsity came in 5th for the White Pine Con- ference which consisted of 7 wins and 3 losses. Mr. Berg com- mented “It was a year well done. 58 Left: Jon Howell up for the rebound. Below Left: Nice two as Alan Schwartzout jumps his opponent. Far Below: Front Row, l. to r.: B. Glick, J. Brown, G. Canova, S. Lauridra, R. Conaway, M. Olivarez, R. Lonsway, T. Himmelspach, D. Ol- son, A. Schwartz, H. Sweet. Back Row: Manager, H. Leo- pald, D. Carey, D. Bohl, D. Prueter, J. O'Brien, J. Howell, T. Luth, Coach Lou Dulac. Frosh Starts Fresh The Freshman A team ended their season with fifteen wins and five losses. Not bad for a first year team! In addition to their win- ning season, the boys learned what real teamwork means, trusting one another to produce a victory. This co-operation paid off, and the the A team placed second in the White Pine Conference. Coach Dulac is looking forward to watching the players in the succeeding years as they move forward to more victories. The 73 B team also improved. With some wins and some losses, the players gained valuable skill for seasons ahead. Also coached by Mr. Dulac, the B team shows promise for the future and will add needed support for the junior varsity team. Eisenhower Swimmers Make Waves j The Eisenhower swim team, coached by Rick Decker, did a splashing job of rowning the opposing teams, this year, including Bay City Hand, Midland High, and John Glenn. The season's overall record was 13 wins and 2 losses. Special thanks go to Dan Evan, Roy Baldwin, Dave Breithaupt and Carter Pullman for their outstanding performances. Far Above: They're off as swimmers dive into the pool. Left: On your mark, get set ...as teammate Brian Carney gets ready to dive off the block. Above: High up in the air, with the greatest of ease, Kevin Brown exhibits a perfect dive. 60 Top Row: Rick Decker— Coach, Dave Breithaupt, Roy Baldwin, Dan Evon, Jim Slack, Lou Ann Key- ser—Manager. Second Row: Brian Carney, Mike Berent, Jerry Hollar, Carter Pohl- man, Tom Gilbert. Third Row: Eric Berentsen, Kim Taylor, Brad Houlihan, Kevin Brown, Steve Zoell- ner, Tom Harrington. Fourth Row: Bruce Houli- han, Tom Slack, Jeff Plank, Brain Hobbs, Steve McCallum, Craig Fink- beiner. Above: Eisenhower Swimmers prove they're ahead in a relay race. 61 Far Below: Standing: Coach VonDrasek, J. Akers, D. Law- rence, K. Nawrock, J. Collison, J. Tinney, S. Tatroe, Mr. Fitzgerald. Kneeling: R. Olivarez, D. Sepulveda, T. Schneider, M. Tucker, R. Nye, T. Becker. Below: Two wrestlers strug- gle to overpower one another. Commander Wrestling Brings New Challenge This year's varsity wrestling team proved that team can progress greatly over the first year. They came in fifth in the W.P.C. and also ended up with a 6-10-1 season record. This was all made possible with the help of Dennis Lawrence who was named the team's most dependable player. He was also the County as well as the Conference champ. Jerry Akers also helped, being named the team's most improved player. Coach VonDrasek said that this year's team has the first real outlook of a good future and is looking for- ward to it. a second year The J.V. team came up this year with a win of 6 and a loss of 7. They came in fourth in the W.P.C. Coach VonDrase k said they were a hard working team w ith much desire to learn the sport. Above—First Row, 1 to r: M. Michelson, T. Rinness, M. Tutera, T. Olivarez, J. Zehnder, T. Winchester. Standing: Coach VonDrasek, J. Collison, L. Wilber, M. Rappuhn, E. Rodriguez, M. Whelton, D. Nestle, Mr. Fitsgerald. Left: Jerry Akers displays his skillful techniques through the use of a reversal. Below: Randy Nye takes the offensive as the round begins. I ا‎ Rich, H 1t: Ski Team Kneeling, 1. to r.: Laura Has ©rcrott, Caro] Laube, Peggy Ray, Sue tes, Jim Packer, Al Sparks, Dave ider. Bill Kinsman. Standing: Gary “tsch, Kim Haenlein, Kevin Noehles, I! Packer. Scott Strattard, Kent im, T.O. Lohr, Bill Snider, Jim Ed- “ad, Mike Kocks, John Burrill, Sally haper. W alt Nagel, Advisor, Missing m the picture; Gretchen Fechter. ۹ Lack of Snow Hinders New Sport A new and popular sport was added to IKE's com- petitive list this winter. There was a tremendous turn-out for IKE's first ski team. Coached by Walt Nagel, the team went up against several teams throughout the season. The weather played an important part in the 10 short weeks of ractice. Both the boys and girls took awards against St. Pete's bringing home a win. A gloomy loss against Mac- Arthur disappointed the team, but all in all ski team proved successful. The students are looking forward to next year's season but with hope of more snow. Above: Dave Snider really takes his skiing seriously. PU || | - C$ — m | | | Below: A group stands patiently while awaiting their turn to race. Below Left: Carol Laube and Kathy Parrish take time out for a laugh. Far Below: Bill Kinsman takes it easy on the way down. Below: Gretchen Fechter displays her form. Girls Gain Experience This was the second year for IKE's girls’ basketball Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Both teams practiced every night after school. Varsity started their season out slowly but showed its strongest assets in the improved playing of Polly Fisk and Cindy Ponichtera. Captain Janelle Pohlman a capable center, made her season short with a broken arm just before the first victory against Arthur Hill. Janet Armstrong came forth to do the job at center for the rest of the season. For the remainder of the season the team incurred cracked nose until they triumphed over Mt. Pleasant and Arthur Hill ending the season 3 and 9. Most improved player was Sharon Weiss who helped win the Mt. Pleasant game with her extra 3 points. The Junior Varsity put forth great efforts improving with every game. Although their games were close they never experienced a victory. Zena Houlihan, the best J.V. ball handler at a lofty 4'9 . was many times the inspiration for the team. The teams thoroughly enjoyed representing IKE and look forward to a good season in 73. Above: Tina Duve moves quickly out of the crowd. Far Above: The Varsity girl's basketball team consisted of: Front Row: J. Pohlman, C. Ponichtera, J. Louma, S. Laundra, S. Weiss. Back Row: P. Fisk, G. Slack, P. Harshman, coach Mrs. Slaggert. Left: The J.V. girl's basket- ball team consisted of: Front Row: L. Lewis, S. Klenk, Z. Houlihan, K. Sletten, D. Sanders. Back Row: A. Bremer, B. Lippert, Coach Mrs. Slaggert, D. Rohwer, and missing from picture Tina Duve. Above: Eisenhower's girls’ swim team consisted of, Front Row, l. to r.: G. Slack, M. Kushmaul, L. Jacob- son, B. Rawls, S. Fassezke, S. Wendland, B. Ogden, D. Lindstrom, Z. Houlihan, E. DeShone. Middle Row: L. Clune, B. Baldwin, M. Johnson, S. Narlock, L. Redmond, L. Smith, J. Weadock. Back Row: Coach Bette Spaulding, P. Kluck, B. Lippert, L. Pieschke, J. Armstrong, D. Rohwer, A. Lamberts, Manager H. Eldred. In the Swim IKE’S first girls’ swimming team was coached by Miss Spaulding with strenuous practice every night after school. The season lasted for eight weeks ending with a satisfying record of 2-6. The team captains, Luan- ne Pieschke and Janet Arm- strong also served as the div- ers. Marie Kushmaul was se- lected best free style swim- mer. Sue Wendland showed her skill as most versatile swimmer. With experience behind them, the girls look forward to next year and new chal- langes. Above: Swim team girls are all smiles as they raise their hands in the victory sign. Left: Sue Wendland awaits the starting gun. 67 Top: Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: M. Gnat- kowski, P. Horwath, R. Swoverland, S. Winchester, M. Gembrowski, E. Keiser, T: Haenlein, R. Sylvester. Back Row: Coach Lou Dulac, M. Peterson, D. Havercroft, J. Schmidt, J. Flathau, B. Stadnika, D. Rad- ina, K. Kramer, T. Schulz. Middle Junior Varsity: Front Row, L to R.: P. Kinley, M. Kierdorf, D. Jerome, S. Laundra, T. Mulholland, F. Losee, R. Woods, P. Gnat- kowski. Back Row: M. Vanderlip, M. Le- Blanc, M. Kocks, H. Martin, D. Pruter, B. Sargeant, R. Morley, T. Luth, D. Boers, Coach Vito Tutera. Bottom: Freshmen: Front Row; L to R.: J. Schultz, J. Free- man, B. Koeneman, S. Brady, M. Warba, B. Glick, D. Furtaw. Back Row: T. Williams, P. Galinski, T. Cross, D. Olsen, H. Sweet, J. Plank, M. Minard, Coach John Muslin. Be- low Left: Coach Dulac urges a runner on. ad d er‏ ا spam i = Below: The umpire oversees home plate. Far Below: Safe or out? A player hustles toward first base. Baseball Teams Victorious The varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Lou Dulac won 12 games and lost 6. Special thanks go to Matt Peterson, Paul Horwath, and Dave Havercroft for their outstanding contributions. The Freshman baseball team, coached by John Muslin did a good job this sea- son with 6 wins and 0 losses. Special thanks go to Dave Olson, Bronc Glick, and Jeff Plank for their outstanding contributions. The 73 Junior Varsity team did a good job with 11 wins and 2 losses. The coach, Mr. Vito Tutera, would like to thank Dave Boers, Mike LeBlanc, Mike Kocks, and Tom Luth for their exceptional playing. 69 az E x [-] 5 SES Above Left: Kneeling, L. to R.: S. Franks, J. Burrill, T. Winchester, Kneeling, L. to R.: T. Olivarez, T. Gilbert, D. Sproul, D. Bettesworth, — M. Kostrzewa, S. Zoellner, J. Pohlman. Standing: Coach Jim Teal, K. R. Schultz. Standing: Coach Bill Stocker, M. Bierlein, K. Rittle, J. | Chenoweth, D. Breithaup, J. Blackey, M. Sletten, D. Himmelspach. Lawernce, and R. Singer. | Above Right: Dick Carroll shows how to serve the tennis ball. Below: T. aa Oy 70 Tennis Team Takes 3rd in W.P.C. This is the first year for the Eisenhower Tennis Teams to have their own courts. Also this is the first year to have three teams, Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen. The Varsity Tennis Team had a record of 9 wins and 7 losses. They placed 3rd in W.P.C. The team voted Dan Himmelspach as their captain and as most valuable player, they also voted Mike Sletten as most improved player. The Eisenhower J.V. Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Bill Stocker had the best record for tennis this year, their record was 8 wins and 2 losses. The best individual one-loss record was taken by Tony Olivarez and Rick Schultz. The Freshmen Tennis Team had a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. They were coached by Mr. Andy Goldstein, who feels they improved as the year went on. Far Above: Dave Breithaup returns a high one. Above: Eisenhower Freshmen Tennis team. Bottom: Left to Right: B. Ulicki, B. Bowl, T. Himmelspach, R. Regan, S. Colpean, S. Gangon, B. Corbett, R. Godbole, D. Sanders. Top: S. Car- beno, A. Schwartz, R. Moore, S. Miller, B. Moss, R. Beck, D. Lowsey, Coach Andy Goldstein. Right: Alan Schwartz shows how to follow through. 1 Ee ECTS VV eem a FOL DEP zë Two New Records Set in Track IKE's track team had a rather disappointing season, their record being only 2 wins which were over Clio and Buena Vista and 5 losses. They did, however, do well in the White Pine Conference Meet with two conference records being set. Bill Singer set a new time for the mile and Ross Anderson set a new record in the high jump. The team placed fourth over all in the meet. Above: Front Row, L. to R.: G. Willman, B. Ristau, K. Taylor, M. Pryor, L. Wilber, R. La- Fray, T. Berka, A. Szabo, P. Singer, J. Lake, H. Robinson, R. Anderson, C. Paige, B. Taylor, L. Engler. Back Row: Coach R. Hanson, R. Speckhard, J. Kershaw, C. Pohlman, B. Zehn- der, D. Evon, M. Taylor, C. Catterfield, B. Rossman, B. Singer, E. Rodriguez, M. Ray, B. Becker, J. Tinney, K. Taylor, J. Moss, H. Matson. 72 Left: One of IKE's pole vaulters demonstrates the technique. m 2 Kee ER Se Cé DEET Ce s 5 e = Far Above: Hurdlers make it over with great ease. Left: Andy Mor- gan takes a first over the Oilers. Above: Dave Kuch watches as Eisenhower strides for a first. 73 Team Effort Wins Victory Plagued by cold and rainy weather the girls’ softball team still managed to compile an impressive record for spring season. There were many close games losing by one run. The heavy hitters were Cindy Pon- ichtera, Lee Ann Smith, Debbie San- ders, and Vicki Crinzi. Many games were won with the help of the daring base runners, Vicki Crinzi, Karen John- son, Polly Fisk, Cindy Ponichtera, and Lee Ann Smith. Managers Debbie Keysor and Shelly Vacik kept every- one working together. The season ended with a satisfying record of 4 wins and 5 losses. Team effort was often demon- strated; If one member let down, another would pick her up! The best victory, besides the two over Mac Arthur, was over Bridgeport 13-12 in the bitter cold rain and hail which was won by daring and alert base running. Far Above: Good Catch! Lee Ann Smith demonstrates her 1st base skill. Above: Sue Gates stops a Mac Arthur player dead in her tracks. Left: Eisenhower girls’ softball team consists of: Back Row, L to R: S. Vac- ik, M. Mohoney, T. LeRoy, L. Smith, J. Tinney, D. Keyser, Coach Mrs. Black. Front Row: S. Gates, C. Ponichtera, D. Sanders, V. Crinzi, K. Johnson, P. Fisk, S. Laundra, K. Sletten. 74 Below: “I hope the landing's soft, thinks Sari Johnson as she's up and over in the high jump. Right: Jean Luoma heaves the shot put and watches it go. Top Row, L to R: S. Field, L. Burgess, J. Luoma, L. Havercroft, S. Deneen, S. Wedland, G. Marx, C. Charney, D. Linstrom, C. Zdrojkowski, K. Sylvester. Bottom Row: L. Smith, B. Lippert, G. Slack, K. Kruszka, L. Hoff, S. Johnson, L. Pinkard, K. Zohn, K. Couture, J. Singer. Girls’ Track Big Success Eisenhower girls showed a strong in- terest in “IKE’S” second year track team. The team consisted of mostly under- classmen which will be an advantage for next year. The enthusiastic team of girls ended the spring season with a 5-1 rec- ord. Their record showed the strength in strong sprinting. They hope to gain distant runners next year to make up for their weakness in this area. IKE'S team attended regionals where three girls placed: Sari Johnson, a first in the 80 yd. hurdles; Joanne Singer, first in the mile and Jean Luoma, first in the shot put. All of these girls qualified, then, for state. When meeting their tougher competition at State Finals, Sari Johnson placed third and Jean Luoma placed fourth in their respective events. The strength and en- thusiasm of IKE'S girls’ track team will be returning next year with another good showing for Eisenhower. 75 FRESHMEN o� SN ac © = O be O © N Seniors Being Seniors and the first gradua- ting class proved to be both a respon- sibility and an exciting year for everyone. There were alot of decisions to be made considering such things as traditions and caps and gowns. Begin- ning with a weak treasury made the class realize they had a big job ahead of them, to earn money for Senior trip, party, and Senior gift. To achieve this goal they sponsored weekly bake sales, dances, a candy sale, a card party, a soap sale, and a swimming and basketball marathon. Through the participation and cooperation of all the class members their last year at Eisenhower was completed with a feeling of unity among them. Right-Senior Council members take time out for a picture. Below—Senior officers: Debbie Birnbaum—vice president, Mike Sletten—treasurer, Steve Corbett— president, Lou Ann Keyser—secretary. Below right— Miami Phillips attempts to gain votes with his southern charm. Row A: Thomas Abbott, Lynn Adams, Gary Ader. Row B: Cindy Agnew, John Ackers, Mary Ann Allen. Row C: Kathleen Anaman, Jill Anderson, Timothy Archangeli, Janet Armstrong, Edgar Ayotte. Row D: Scott Baird, Patricia Barko, Lena Barnes, Jan Bauer, Randy Bauk- necht. Row E: Suzanne Beamish, Brian Becker, Jeff Beck- man, Elaine Beechler, Donne Bender. i 79 Row A: Michael Bender, Thomas Berka, Scott Berlin. Row B: Cynthia Bernard, Donald Best, David Bettes- worth. Row C: James Beyer, Lynda Bierlein, Debra Birn- baum. Row D: Lynn Bittner, James Blakely, Jo Ann Block. Above—Mark Feinauer works patiently as he creates a papier maché skier. Row A: Kent Blohm, Ramona Brady, Pamela Brandt. Row B: Cheryl Brickel, Jeffrey Brown, JoEllen Brown. Row C: Patrick Bryan, Jane Bublitz, Kathy Buggia. Below—Mary Jane Sural's expression shows the enjoyment she gets from eating candy canes. 81 Row A: Mark Bunker, David Burch, John Burrill. Row B: Mariann Cadiz, Sharon Callahan, Marie Cammarata. Row C: Lynn Card, Kelly. Jo Cardinal, Shelly Carney. Row D: Paula Carr, Richard Carroll, David Casey. Row E: Mark Chauvette, Laura Cooke, Beverly Coppinger. Below- Bruce Rossman and Bill Taylor display their talents to promote a candidate for class office. isa ics lie Row A: Steve Corbett, Susan Corbett, Maureen Crone. Row B: Janice Czolgosz, Mary Czolgosz, Dan Danhoff, Robin Darling. Row C: Michele Davidson, Patricia Davis, Marcia Dekker, Gary Denslow. Above—Debbie Lindstrom enjoys putting her artistic ability to work. 83 84 Row A: Deborah Diechman, Denise Dubay, Michael Dudewicz, Debbie Dye, Carol Ebelt. Row B: Denise Edgett, Pam Elliott, Sally Enzer, Guy Erwin, Mary Eschen- berg. Row C: Norma Estler, Daniel Evon, Regina Falk. Row D: Mark Feinauer, Don Fisher, Patricia Flannery. Row A: Jack Flathau, Dennis Flores, Kim Foster. Row B: Kim Faurnier, Jacqueline Franz, James Franz. Row C: Mark Franz, Steven Franks, Kimberle Fry. Row D: Karen Furtaw, Kendra Gagon, Robert Gersell. Row E: Michael Gill, James Gilson, Catherine Ginster. Below —Joni Hamp- son and Steve Corbet model wedding attire at the Senior B Card Party. Row A: Lori Glick, Shelley Golden, Donna Golibart, Dale Green. Row B: Annie Gregory, Karen Grimaldi, Susan Groll, Douglas Haenlein, Kathy Hainlein. Row C: Kimberly Haller, Joanne Hampson, Brad Handren. Above—Karin Lotz's attention is given completely to getting that homework done. 86 Row A: Barbara Hansen, Clifford Harmer, Maureen Hart. Row B: Lucy Hayes, Randy Heasley, Wendy Hegenauer. Row C: Diane Hernandez, James Herzberg, Vicki Hill. Row D: Daniel Himmelspach, Theresa Hoelble, Linda Holtsberry. Row E: Paul Horwath, Rita Hostler, David Houlihan. Below—Kathy Parrish listens attentively as Janelle Pohlman explains her recent injury. Jeannie Jacqmain. Row C: Cheryl James, Randy Jerome, Rhonda Jerome, Karen Johnson. Row D: Sue Johnson, Jeri Jolin, Charlotte Joswiak. Above—John Ilyashow puts finishing touches on his piece of art. 88 Row A: Martin Howard, Linda Howey. Row B: Bill Hurles, John Ilyashow, Lori Jackson, Laurie Jacobson, rg ED Row A: Larry Kaiser, Tammy Kalka, Kelvin Karp. Row B: Linda Keck, Timothy Kelly, Brenda Keyser. Row C: Lou Ann Keyser, Martin Kierdorf, Pamela Kinley. Row D: Patricia Kluck, Dennis Knights, John Koch. Left—Gretchen Fechter pauses from her work to see what's going on. Row A: Paul Koehler, Dennis Kostrzewa, Laura Kostrzewa. Row B: Kirt Kramer, Judith Lagalo, Patricia Lamb. Row C: Annet Lamberts, Carol Laube, Mike Lonsway, Karin Lotz. Row E: Harry Lum, Mary Lupien, Mark Luttinen. Above Carol Lonsway helps the office staff by answering the telephone. Row A: William Lutz, Steve Lytle, Susan Machul. Row B: Laura Madigan, Michelle Mahoney, Joel Mainprize. Row C: Kay Makarewicz, Robert Malecki, Karen Malott. Row D: William Masica, Earl McCalpin. Row E: Judith Mc- Cliggott, Marianne McMahan. Below Nancy Olson lets Karl Schmidt do the work as she watches him dissect a frog in Biology. 91 i putentur tumors qune OE meten Row A: Bradley Menery, George Michelson, Joni Milks. Row B: Jon Moeller, Sandra Muehlenbeck, Michael Murphy. Row C: Steven Myers, Carolyn Nancar- row, Debbie Neumann. Row D: Dennis Newman, Janice Newman, Mary Nixon. Right —Bill Hurles waits patiently for his ride as he thinks about the weekend ahead. 92 Row A: Randall Nye, Bill Oehring, Kathy Oehring. Row B: Mary Ann Oehring, Betsy Ogden, Nancy Olson. Row C: Lynne Parrish, Greg Payne. Row D: Denise Pahssen, Diane Papazian, Kathy Parrish. Row E: Joe Peplinski, Sheri Peplinski. Row F: Susan Perkins, Michael Pharis. Above Senior girls in Co-op work hard at developing their secretarial skills. 93 Row A: Marianne Phelan, Jamie Pickard, Luanne Pieschke, Kathleen Pinckard, Janelle Pohlman. Row B: Mike Premo, Debra Prueter, Michael Putnam, David Radina, Robert Rakowski. Row C: Gregory Randall, Barbara Rawls, Daniel Ray. Row D: David Remer, Mary Jane Rhyan, Thomas Riha. Right —Paul Clark prac- tices the art of blowing bubbles. Row A: Rick Rios, Dawn Robinson, Bruce Rossman. Row B: Cheri Rychel, Jeffrey Sadlak, Nancy Salbenblatt. Row C: Kathleen Samson, Richard Samuels, Kim Sawyer. Row D: Karl Schmidt, Donald Schoof, Gary Schultz. Row E: Shari Schultz, Sharon Schultz, Timothy Schultz. 95 96 Row A: Charles Scott, Nancy Seidel, Carolyn Sharp. Row B: John Shevchenko, Mary Sherman, Cathy Shuler. Row C: Linda Sievert, William Singer, Jennifer Sinsel. Row D: James Slack, Michael Sletten, Beth Smith. Row E: Greg Smith, Susan Smokoski, David Snider. Below —Seniors look on as Wendy Jones gets measured for her cap and gown. Egger $ ONY ۷ SAN NNNM. RSS ANUS -———— A Row A: Carol Sonda, Robert Stadnika, Bruce Stickel. Row B: Patricia Strohschein, Mary Jane Sural, Jeff Swanson, Ken Swartzendruber, Michelle Tatroe. Row C: Bill Taylor, Kevin Taylor, Margret Thomas, Michael Thompson, John Tinney. Row D: Linda Town, Roger Trew, Jim Trommer. Above- Varsity football players show their talents at cheerleading at a pep assembly. Row A: Denise Truskoski, Pamela Ulicki, Donna Ulrich. Row B: Thomas Van Connett, Rosemary Van Tiflin, Karen Vasey. Row C: James Wade, Jenny Walmsley, Roger Waskoviak. Row D: Sean Waterman, Carrie Weiss, Diann Weiss. Below —As Sheri Peplinski waits on a cus- tomer, Mr. Boswell gives her advice on how to run the Co-op Store. Far Below —Senior girls show different emo- tions at a pep assembly. NVEM ۷ Unix egen THAY on mm Am TMP he Row A: Pamela Willard, Ron Wiltse, Steven Winchester. Row B: Katherine Witting, Dave Wizner, Frederic Wolf. Row C: Rick Woys, Deborah Young, William Zehnder. Row D: Cristy Zientek, Mary Zolnierek, Sue Zurbrigg. Above—Jill Anderson seems to be bewildered at what is happening beside her. be ی‎ ar Below: Seniors take time out to mingle. Below: A senior couple 3 enjoys being together. Below Left: Bruce Rossmon demonstrates the E Left: Vicki Flathau and Bob Stadnika stop to eat. Below: “Chame- leon provided the music. Below Left: Couples enjoy last dance of the evening. LEER LEI ZS Se - ۳ ism S seniors Enjoy Last Dance The long awaited dream finally became a reality on May 19, 1973 as the first graduating class of Eisen- hower High School experienced and delighted in the first Senior Prom ever presented. Theme “Colour My World was accented by draped and spiraled crepe paper, soft colored lights, flickering candles, and a bubbling fountain in the Student Center. From 9:00 until 1:00, Chameleon provided music to dance or relax to. The Junior Class provided an enjoyable evening and an unforgettable memory for the 112 couples that attended. The End of The Beginning The end of the beginning for the first graduating class of Eisenhower High School, arrived on Sunday, June 3, 1973. Commencement exercises were held at 2:00 in the afternoon in the gymnasium. As Eisen- hower says good-bye to its first graduating class, they leave with happy memories and dreams for the future. DH Ke . 3 m X Bor? Far Above: Debbie Birnbaum receives her diploma. Above: Bill Taylor and Janelle Pohlman give the closing prayer. Right: Mr. Doane gives his most effective speech. Far Above: Steve Corbett “Class President gives his farewell speech. Above: Mike Putnam goes over his speech as Mrs. Leavenworth and Mr. Wells listen. Left: Diane Papazian Salutatorian introduces the School Board Members. School Honors Seniors On their last day of school, May 30, an assembly was held in honor of all the graduating seniors. Honors in- cluded Top Twenty, scholarships, grants, and special rec- ognitions. Humor was added with prophecies, class wills and mock elections. There were a combination of smiles and tears as Steve Corbett and Lou Ann Keyser bid fare- well to the school for the Senior Class. Above Right: Mark Strautnieks is honored for his work in Foreign Language. Above: Karin Lotz and Bill Zehnder read Senior wills and prophecies. Right: It's all behind them now! Senior Party Ends It All Four Long years were brought to an end with much festive celebrating at Senior Party. The Senior class gathered at the Candelite Inn in Bridgeport to relax, talk, and dance to the music of Dog Breheh and Hosannah. The party, which was totally paid for by the Senior Class, lasted from 9:00 until 2:00 with all the refreshments pro- vided. June 3 was a busy and exciting day for all the Seniors and it ended with everyone together at Senior Party. Cedar Point, in Sandusky, Ohio, was the setting for the Senior Trip which took place on May 31. The Seniors were off to an early start and came back late that night, but all the fun on the rides and in the park made up for all the tiredness. Far Above: “Cheers to the class of 73!” Left: There's always time for a quiet moment at any party. Above: This group demonstrates that everybody's always willing to dance slow. 105 106 Juniors In Preparation for fi- nancing the first Senior Prom, the Junior Class Council, made demanding objectives for fund raising projects. Throughout the year the class had bake sales every other Wednes- day. The Council had a successful candy cane sale, selling approximately 3,156 before Christmas vacation, and sponsored a dance in February. The Juniors are looking for- ward to a busy and success- ful Senior year! At a school assembly students find out that their surprise was a pie in the face. Below: Right to Left: President—Scott Strattord, V.P.—Mike Rupp, Treasurer— Matt Peter- son, Secretary—Sue Pierce. Below left: Top Row: Mr. Ryan, Mike Breithaupt, Laura Haver- croft, Jim Packer, Roy Baldwin, Byran Johnson. Middle Row: Mike Stelter, Linda Adsit, Laurie LaFountaine, Janice Maine, Pam Johnson, Terri Jamrog, Mark Symkowiak. Bottom Row: Bob Berton, Sharon Weiss, Bev Hampson, Sue Fisher, Cathy Anderson. re E rd 3 PM Am uy ES du Ne. e E us Y اه‎ 1 gd A. Cathy Anderson, Ross Anderson, Pam Archambeau, Rod Armstrong, Debbie Autis, B. Mark Aven, Roy Baldwin, Rick Ball, Bob Barns, Bonnie Bartlett, C. Joseph Baudoux, Kim Beckman, Dawn Bednarek, Sue Beebee, Lori Beelman, Bob Berton, Julie Bettesworth, Cathy Beiser, D. Sharon Berkobein, Cathy Bise, Doretta Bittner, David Blake, Randy Bohl, Sharon Bohnhoff, Mary Brady, Leslie Brandt. “T.G.I.F.”, says Mary Symkowiak as he begs a ride home on Friday. 107 A. Dave Breithaupt, Kevin Brown, Guntis Buda, Patrick Burk, Jim Burns, Bill Carter, Brenda Case, Cathy Casey, Lori Castagner, Sharon Champagne, B. Dennis Cheslik, Mark Church, Ted Cleveland, Leanne Col- ling, Dianne Conaway, Kim Corry, Polly Crone, Debbie Danhoff, Sherry Danuson, Darlene Darland. C. Debbie Davis, Steve Dekett, Sue Deneen. D. Karen Derosier, Mark Dubrulle, Barb Dunham. Above: Confused and exhausted Mike Rupp finally asks Mr. Fenten for help. Below: Tom Lohr cleans up after making a com- plete mess of the art room. Below: Trying to look intelligent, Greg Williams reads on; little does anyone know B he'sreading the comic section. A. Roxann Eberlein, Heidi Eldred, Jan Farnum, Marcia Fournier, B. Kathy Fink- beiner, Nancy Fisher, Sue Fisher, Debbie Flares, C. Vicki Flathau, Pam Forest, - Cheryl Frontiera, Larry Frye, Mike Garety, Terry Gear, Mark Gembarowski, Lori Gif- ford, Cindy Goodman, D. LeeAnn Gorte, Kevin Gries, Sandy Gulliver, Mike Gnatkow- ski, Pam Hall, Bev Hampson, Terry Harmer, Don Harrington, Theresa Harrington, E. Tom Harrington, Pat Harshman, Dave Havercroft, F. Laura Havercroft, Laura Hernandez, Liz Hoff. 109 A. Keith Hoffman, Darlene Hohisel, Keith Hood, Brad Houlihan, B. Linda Howay, Gayle Hoffman, Bryan Johnson, Pam John- son, C. Sari Johnson, William Jordan, Marianne Kelly, Steve Kelly, D. Dave Kech, Elmer Keysor, E. Karen Knarr, Ken Kramer, F. Jim Kretchman, Kathy Kruska, G. Shelly Koski, Gary Laatsch, Laurie La- Fountaine, Garth LaPlante, Dave Lauback, Dennis Lawrence, Donna Lewis, H. Kathy Lilley, Tom Lohr, Jean Luoma, Mary Kay Majeske, Mike Mahoney, Gary Mann, Janice Mang. Below: Juniors found the Commons a re- laxing spot until it was declared off limits. A. Sue Morley, Jerry Matthias, Barb Mc- Bride, Cindy McNally, Cheryl McKeller, B. Ruth McPherson, Steve Meister, Effie Metropoulos, Tim Meyer, Bob Miller. C. Mark Moeller, Sherry Monaman, Patti Murphy, Lori Nowlin, Dorothy Nevarey, D. Joe Nicklyn, Mike O'Keefe, Mark Os- wald, Steve Overman, Jim Packer, E. Pari Page, Paula Pahseen, Nancy Paulo, Mary Lou Payne Barb Penny, F. Jon Peterson, Matt Peterson, Sue Pierce, Rose Ann Pro- venzano, G. Debbie Pryor, Tony Quagliata, Peggy Ray, Kathy Reagan. A. Connie Reimer, Bob Remer, B. Cheryl Rich, Barb Richter, C. Julie Richter, Laura Ristau. D. Joyce Robishaw, Andrea Rogers, Wendy Rohwer, Gaylon Rose, Tom Rosin, Mike Rupp, E. Marcia Santhany, Sally Schaper, Penny Schiesswhol, Karen Schmitt, Lisa Schoenheit, Richard Schuly, F. Lynn Sebald, Chuck Seully, G. Gail Slack, Leeann Smith. Below: Gary Laatsch poses patiently while the photographer snaps his picture by his Work of art. A. Pam Smith, Bill Snyder, Linda Sonda, B. Al Sparling, Al Spark, Cathy Sproul. C. Betty Stark, Mike Stelter, Scott Strattord, Mark Sylvester, Mark Symkowiak, Al Tay- lor, Al Thomas, Laura Trybulski, Ross Tul- mer, Steve Tutera, D. Mary Urbassik, Sue Van Tiflin, Linda Wade, Marcia Wartenberg, Cheryl Wascher, Mary Watz, Cheryl Weber, Dave Wegner, Sharon Weiss, Nancy Wenzel, E. Roy Weskoeiak, Kim Weslock, Greg Williams, Debbie York, F. Bonnie Young, Steve Zoellner. Above: Mike Flannery takes a relaxing break during the busy school day. The Sophomore class council is front row, L. to R.: Brad Davidson, Mark Tutera. Second Row: Nancy Hurles, Lynn McGee, Mary Schwarck, Jim Mitchell, Mary DiMercurio, Cheryl Keyser. Third Row: Patty Zolnierek, Barb Joswiak, Laura Frye, Leeann Christensen, Marcia Rappa, Joanne Smith, Karen Couture, Tom Walworth, Mike Whelton, Jim Parrish, and Jim VonBerg. Sophomores The sophomore class sponsored many profitable activities during the 1972-73 school year. The class of 5 started out the year by selling candy bars. One of their more lucrative undertakings was a dance for Eisen- hower and MacArthur students after a home basketball game. Together with bake sales and other projects, their class treasury approached a thousand dollars. Sophomores also showed tre- mendous school spirit; their support in pep assemblies and their involve- ment in school activities set a fine ex- ample for the other classes to follow. ۷ o e ee inm i Sei - m Above: Sophomore class officers are L. to R.: Mary Schwarck, President; Jim Mitchell, Vice President, Mary DiMercurio, Treasurer, and Cheryl Keyser, Secretary. Right: Bill Hutchison, Al Taylor, and Craig Page practice using the scales for chemistry. A. Kevin Adams, Kim Adatte, Karen Allen, Tom Al- len, Jim Ancel. B. Ann Archer, Lynnette Aven, Steve Baird, Leeann Balderstone, Doug Bauknect. C. Barb Baumgartner, Bob Beam, Cheryl Becker, Tim Beech- ler, George Bagerske. D. Caryl Behme, Mitch Beiser, Ed Bemer, Sue Bertram, Sherri Beutler. E. Mike Bierlein, Nancy Blackney, Patti Blake, Barb Blanchard, Mark Bluemlein. F. Dave Boers. “Let me see, repeats Barb Pfund while taking a prac- tice run before speaking in front of the school assem- bly. 115 A. Woody Bowman, Maria Brandel, Brenda Brandt, Ed Bremer. B. Dave Brown, Susan Brown, Kyle Burr, Terri Burrill C. Peggy Calla- han, Nancy Cameron, Joyce Campbell, Lori Campbell.. D. Craig Catterfield, Sue Chadwick, Joni Champagne, Lisa Clune. E. Jill Caffey, Tim Colpean, Nancy Cameron, Karen Couture. E. Vicki Crinzi, Carol Curbey, Georgia Curbey, Don Curtis, Pat D'Angelo. G. Dave Desrosier, Brad Davidson, Robin DeGraff, Chris Dennis, Kim DeWitt. H. Mary DiMercurio, Mike Doyle, Don Doyle, Paula Dungy, Eugene Duranseau. A. Tina Duve, Jim Edlund, David Elliott, Larry Engler, Karen Esch- enburg, Sue Fassezke, Bill Fess, Ann Fisher. B. Joanie Fisher, Polly Fisk, Dennis Flattery, Terry Forseythe, Linda Foor, Tina Frederick, Zaiga Freiwalds, Rick French. C. Kathy Fritz, Frieda Frontiera, Barbara Frost. D. Laura Frye, Kathy Fulmer, Louie Furlo. E. Ken Geer, Laurei Gembrowski, Kathy Gerber. F. Gail Gohm, Tom Grauf, Mike Griggs, Carol Groll, Kim Haenlein. G. Marilyn Haley, Lynn Harrison, Nancy Hall, Bridget Hart, Kevin Hart. H. Ruthie Hasso, Tammy Hegenauer, Ellen Heitkamp, Karen Herzberg, Karen Hickey. Above: Darla Ventiniglia and Nancy Blackney pool their resources to curb their appetites. 117 A. Brenda Hill, Jeff Hill, Walter Hill, Barb Hoag, George Hogg, Mary Hosler. B. Patty Houlihan, Sue Howard, Nancy Hurles, Bill Hutchison, Lori Hutfilz, Jeff Jacqmin, C. Anne James, Barb Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Margie Johnson, D. Nancy Johnson, Barb Joswiak, Kathleen Julian, Greg Kelly E. Susan Kent, Rob Keonemann, Mark Kerridge, Barb Kershaw. Above: Fall at Eisenhower saw students crowding to- gether during free time to see the world series play-offs. A. John Kershaw, Cheryl Keyser, Bill Kins- man, B. Melissa Klimkewicz, Mary Lou Kloha, Andrea Kreil, C. Thomas Krueger, Beth Kruske, Buddy Kruszka, D. Lora Laatsch, Bill Lake, Karen Laubhan, John Lawrence, Mike LeBlanc, Linda Lewis, Dar Lilly, Linda Lindstrom, E. Karen Love, Mike Ludlum, Kelly Lugiewicz, Barb Lupien, Dave Lynch, Amy Lynch, Pat Lynn, Steve Moliterno, F. Mark Mandelstamm, Harley Martin, G. Karen McAllister, Bar- ry McCracken, H. Lynn McGee, Keith Mc- Kenna. Below: Sue Reinig found sewing an econom- ELPDIIL-- j Dr, Aen, + C ical way to increase her wardrobe. 119 A. Gordon McPherson, Leon Mead, Donna Mercer, Brian Metzger. B. Gary Metzger, Eric Miller, Larry Miller, Jim Mitchel C. Vickey Moeller, Terrie Moffett, Marie Mo- honey, Alice Montez, D. Rick Morley, Sue Moucandimithers, Jim Mulholland, Bruce Nagel, Sue Narlock, E. Doug Nestle, Duane Nizinski, Kevin Noehles, Keith Nawrock Mike Obendorfer, F. Joe Obuchowski, Tim O'Connor, G. Cheryl Olati, Dave Oldenburg, H. Tony Olivarez, Tana Os- mond. Below: Kim Mohland seems preoccupied with her typing assignment. A. Craig Page, Mary Pama, Sheryl Pappas, B. Bruce Parcell, Pamela Paul, Judy Pearson. C. Colleen Phelan, Barb Pfund, Joe Piechotte, Mary Pine, D. Brad Poitras, Kevin Porath, Diane Pryor, Paul Radina, E. Karen Randall, Marcia Rappa, Homer Rawls, Matt Ray, F. Debbie Riechard, Sue Reinig, Mary Riha, Leslie Rischack, G. Tim Roberts, Harry Robinson, Chris Rohwer, Cheryl Rosa. Above left: Jayne Tinney and Barb Dunham inspect the macrame’ belt they recently finished. 1 121 122 A. Stephen Rulison, Brock Rupp, B. Greg Ruppel, Leanne Rsukowski, C. Dan Scherzer, Jim Schmitt, Carol Schnarr, Mike Schnell, Shelly Schrader, Debi Schram, Ken Schroeder, Mary Schwarck, Kevin Scott, Duane Severance, Adele Sexton, Joyce Sheredy, Cindy Sherman, Bryan Schuette, Tom Sierocki, Nancy Simmons, Bill Sims, Julie Sims, E. Rich Singer, Cheryle Smith, Joanne Smith, F. Shawna Smith, Frank Synder, Pat Sojkowski, G. Laurie Spafford, Jack Sparling, Randy Speckhard, H. Tim Spooner, Dave Sproul, Brenda Stallings. Above: Judy Pearson appears pleased with the answer to a math problem she has just solved. Far above: School lunches were con- troversial, but Kathy Zahn appears to approve of her mashed potatoes. A. Lori Sullivan, Patty Sweeney, James Taylor, Mark Taylor, Don Thompson, Kevin Thomas, Ron Thomas, David Tim- mons. B. Jayne Tinney, Helen Turner, Mark Tutera, Mike Vanderlip, Diane Vasey, Tim Verco, Kurt Visnaw, Beth Vlassis, C. Jim VonBerg, Kim Wackerly, Sally Wade, Tom Walworth, Cindy Warba, Brad Ward, Peggy Watz. D. Jane Weadock, Sue Wend- land, Kathy Whelton, Mike Whelton, Tim Widmeyer, Ron Williamson, Mike Witting. E. Jay Worrell, Kathy Zahn, David Zdrojkowski, John Zdrojowski, Jim Zen- der, Patty Zolnierek, Phil Zolnierek. Left: Polly Fisk and Linda Lewis show their true characters. Below L. to R. President, Bill Sargent; Treasurer, Brian Corbett; Secretary, Barb Hampson; Vice- Freshmen سس‎ Eisenhower High School is now complete. With the addition of this year's freshman class, IKE became a full-fledged four-year institution. Usu- ally the freshmen are the underdogs— commonly thought of as shy, quiet, and confused. However, this year's freshman class didn't fit that stereo- type. Their pep and enthusiasm con- tributed significantly to school spirit. d They brought to IKE a new and ex- citing type of spirit. The frosh took P . | part in clubs, government, and plays to prove their importance. The class council worked on bake sales and pre- sented a dance to raise money for their future years. Above L. to R. Freshman Council: Back Row: Alan Schwartz, Harold Sweet, Bill Sargent, Dan Prueter, Duane Furtaw. Middle Row: Brian Corbett, Bart Blegan Mau- reen Garety, Betty Jo Harshman, Barb Hampson, Toni LeBlanc. Front bier Za Laatsch, Ellen De Shone, Karin Colling. Missing from the picture: Chris Baton Tom Cross, Teri Jolin, Rick Lonsway, Rick Moore, Brian Ristau, Brian Ulicki Dave We t- man. Right: Blanca Rodriguez complains, “How did I get stuck wi j : ith one of the bottom‏ ی 124 A. Karen Abell, Athena Alever, Peggy Allen, Kari Anderson, Anita Anticki, Mike Archambeau, Mike Archangeli, Bruce Archibald, Kim Ayotte. B. Beth Baldwin, Mark Barlow, Vickie Bauknecht, Bruce Bauman, Jeri Beatty, Rob Beck, Terry Beck, Jackie Beckman, Pat Bender C. Michael Berent, Tim Berka, Pat Bernethy D. Barb Bettesworth, Kressie Bills, Blake Birnbaum. E. Julie Blake, Bob Blake, Bart Blegan F. Nnacy Blodgett, Kathy Bohnhoff, Cheryl Bortle. Above: Freshmen prove that they've got spirit. 125 A. Gary Boughner, Steve Brady, Jill Braulneler, Karen Beitkreitz, Anne Bremer, Lonnie Brewer. B. John Brown, Debbie Bruce, Carol Brunner, Maureen Bryan, Tom Bulgrien, Debra Burns. C. Dorothy Byers, Maria Cadiz, Paula Cammarata, Gino Canova, Steve Carbeno. D. Dennis Carey, Brian Carney, Stephan Case, Cheryl Casey, Julie Catterfeld. E. Beth Ann Chaklos, Claudette Charney, Leanne Christensen, Greg Clark, Dave Cloud. F. Karin Colling, Joe Collison, Brian Corbett, Karen Corry, Mary Countegan. G. Tom Cross, Jane Czolgosz, Doug Danhoff, Darlene Davis, Lori Davis. Above: George Metropoulos shows that I.P.S. classes can be interesting. Dematt, Tim Deneen. C. Ellen DeShone, Ann Dexter, Shelia Douglas. D. Tim Dubay, Brian Dudewicz, Denise Duranseau, Mark Durow, Otto Duve, Brian Eaton. E. David Ebelt, Lori Elisech, Jim Enszer, Craig Finkbeiner, Bill Fleener, Teri Fowler. F. Debbie Fuentes, Duane Furtaw, Maureen Garety, John Geb- A. Val Davis, Vicki Davis, Carol Det are, B. Cindy DeGroat, Greg hart, Julie Gesch, Steve Giffin. | Above: Steve Tatroe, John Brown, and Ron Olivarez find their re- source hour enjoyable. Left: Debbie Keysor finds that doing dishes can be fun. 127 A. Sally Gill, Pat Gnatkowski, Rajaram Godbole, James Gohn, Linda Gorte, Sandy Graebner. B. Rhonda Green, Chuck Gregory, Marcia Grie- bel, Jean Gries, Holly Gulliver, Angie Gutierrez. C. Dan Haley, Frank Hall. Julie Haller. D. Barb Hampson, Fred Hanlein, Melanie Harlan. E. Mike Harmer, Jeff Harris, Betty Jo Harshman F. Randy Hatfield, Leigh Hauser, Jody Hausman. i ge £D e “= Above right: A Freshman displ is ability i : splays his ability in woodshop class. Above: The s proves to be busy during the lunch hours. d l HE A. Etta Hawkins, Tim Himmelspach, Brian Hobbs, Julie Hogan, Pat Holden, Zena Houlihan B. Tim Hovis, Jon Howell, Sally Ihlenfeldt, Sue Ingleright, Bruce Ja- cobson, Kathy Jordan C. Kathy Jessin, Mike Johnson, Teri Jolin, Ken Joswiak, Tom Kelly, Pam Kendall, Kathi Kettelhohn, Debra Keysor, Mike Kierdorf D. Teri Kinsman, Jane Kneller, Daryl Kocks, Bill Koenemann, Nancy Koza, Joyce Krawezak, Paul Kretchman, Carolyn Krupka, Evon Kruske E. Gary Krys, Marie Kushmaul, Karen Laatsch, Susan Lacker, Tom Lagalo, Michelle LaPlante, Sue Laundra, Steven Laundra, Dave Losee F. Rick Lonsway, Beth Lippert, Jim Lil- liefors, George Lewis. 129 130 A. Terri LeRoy, Pat Leidlein, Toni LeBlanc, Patty Lawrence, Linda Love, Bert Luoma, Tom Luth, Mike MacConnel, Kathy Mackenzie B. Mark Olivarez, Chris Madigan, Karen Madigan, Jamie Malott, Jack Mandelstamm, Janet Martin, Goody Marx, Steve McCallum, Denitta McKinley C. Tom McNally, Brenda McNish, Leeanne Meschke, Kathy Metropouloss, Ron Metz, Sally Meyer, Tom Michelson, Tracy Milks, Dave Misiak D. Michelle Moeller, Diane Molesky, Mark Molhagen, Rick Moore E. Andy Morgan, Cindy Morse, Chris Mossner, Sandy Narlock F. Cindy Nuendorf, Kim Noehles, Kallee Nowaczyk, Troy Nyeste. Far above: A new student finds being a freshman isn't all that bad. A. Jim O’Brien, Dale O'Dell, Randy Oehring, James O'Keefe, Dave Olson. B. Roy Olson, Shawn Osmond, Paula Pacholke, Jeff Packer, Melanie Paik C. Jacque Page, Jan Pardon, Donna Pepera, Mike Perry, Janet Peterson D. Laurie Peterson, Sandy Pharis, Katie Phelan, Jeff Pl ank, Cindy Ponichtera E. Mike Pratt, JoAnn Provenzano, Mike Pryor, Mitch Ray, Ron Reagon, Lori Red- mond F. Carol Reimer, Ron Riggs, Tom Rinness, Brian Ristau, Connie Robishaw, Kay Roenicke G. Debbie Rohwer, Jim Rosa, Kathy Rupp, Tom Salbenblatt, David Sanders, Debbie Sanders. Above left: Dave Olson takes a serious look at the dictionary. 131 A. Bill Sargent, Tammie Schatzman, Tom Schneider, Sue Schobert. B. Sheila Schrader, Randy Schram, Don Schultz, Jay Schultz. C. Joe Schultz, Alan Schwartz, Lori Scott, Mark Scott, Pamala Scott, ` Sally Serr, Linda Sexton, Cindy Shaler, Linda Sharrer D. Joe She- manski, Wayne Shrock, Chuck Shuler, Sue Sieweke, Craig Simon, Jerry Sims, Suzie Sims, Joanne Singer, Paul Singer E. Jill Slasinski, Karen Sletten, Don Sloboda, Joel Smith, Laurie Smith F. Marc Smith, Dave Snyder, Holly Sonda, Mike Sparling, Don Sparshu, G. Ken Stickel, Jeff Supinger, Harold Sweet, Attila Szabo, Karen Sylvester. B A. Cindy Symkowiak, Debarah Szynnelski, Steve Tatroe, Kim Taylor, Mike Taylor B. Paula Taylor, Bonnie Teed, Pam Timmons, Marie Todd, Debbie Trybulski C. Rose Tulmer, Jeff Turbett, Brian Ulicki, Shelly Vacik, Wayne Vincent, Lynnea Walter, Mark Warba. D. George Wartenberg, Kevin Weber, Sherrie Wells, Mark Wenzel, Mike Wenzel, Dave Westman, Lonnie Wilber E. Gary Will- man, Cheryl Willmar, Vicki Winchester, Tricia Wolf. , Kim Woods, Steve Zinz, Cindy Zdrojkowski. Above: Mr. Buller looks on to make sure Tom Lagalo knows what he's doing. Left: Lynnea Walter adds something new to her wardrobe. 133 THE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND ACADEMICS Superintendents Oversee Activities at Eisenhower Fond memories provide us with many pleasant mo- ments. No other book offers us such an opportunity as our school annual. It will become one of our most treasured items as time passes and its value to us increases. Congratulation to those of you who have worked and compiled this the second INTROSPECTUS. Mr. McConnell Superintendent Saginaw Township Community Schools Above: Mr. McConnell, Superintendent of schools, reads in the quiet of his office, while (Right, 1 to r) Mr. Klein, Assistant Superintendent, Business Services and Mr. Hinkin, Assistant Superintendent Instruc- tion, discuss their problems in a conference room. 136 Administrator's Position Is Never Easy In a future age As you review this page, Know that in this time Love! sweet love, was yours and mine. Mr. Doane, Principal As one reviews the past year at Eisenhower and tries to describe and evaluate the events that have taken place, I think the one word that best typifies this year would be maturation. The maturity that has taken place among in- dividual students is quite evident and would be expected— as one grows older one usually puts away childish things and accepts adult responsibilities. Events that have marked and contributed toward this maturity have been a number of firsts for Eisenhower. This was the year of the first senior and graduating class, and first White Pine Conference Championship (cross country), the Marching Commanders, dramatic's production Charlie Brown , the Student Forum's “Imagine”, the continued success of the Debate and Forensics groups, and on and on. Events like these tend to mold a school into a mature and cohesive unit that it has to be if it expects to educate the total student. Best of luck to these graduating seniors— the first for Eisenhower High School. Mr. Marvin, Assistant Principal Above: Left to Right: Mr. Marvin and Mr. Doane observe Student Center activities. | 137 New Position Added to Staff A new position introduced to Eisenhower is the “Associate Principals . Their purpose is to help with administrative problems. With the student body and staff being divided into four separate family units, each of the administra- tors handles the responsibilities of his own unit. Those responsibilities include attendance, guidance, decision making, and assisting each student in his family unit. KAY - Above: Mr. Wells explains the procedures to a new student. Top L. to R.: Mr. Larsen and Mr. Spaulding keep their eyes open to prevent trouble. When Counselors Appear Troubles Vanish Counselors are working even harder this year than last year, because of the increase in students. IKE's new students keep the counselors on the go. And the time spent on schedule changing has increased. But this in not their only job. The counselors help students with their problems which usually fall under the categories of socially, academ- ically and vocationally. Above: Mr. Seeley and Mrs. Leavenworth share the Red area for their offices. Left: Mr. Mikolajczak, alias Mr. Mike, expresses his feelings over the phone. Secretaries Keep Busy With Variety of Jobs One of the busiest jobs that can be found at Eisen- hower is that of the secretary. We have been fortunate, though, in having four very fine ladies take that position. In the main office the secretaries keep busy with such jobs as bookkeeping, business and preparing the payroll. But Mrs. Frey finds her load at times, not exactly light; she does the secretarial work for the counselors. me Above: Secretaries make the school go round. Left to Right: Mrs. Zurbrigg, Mrs. Wayman, and Mrs. Fleener. Right: Mrs. Frey keeps busy as the secretary for the counselors. a 140 Housekeeping at IKE Not an Easy Task Eisenhower High School is a hubbub of students and faculty, coming, going, always in a hurry. This constant activitity is apparent from the time school begins to the time school ends. Less conspicuous but of equal impor- tance, however, are the busy cooks and custodians. Long before the breakfast hour is over, the cooks are occupied in the kitchen preparing lunch. If you think cooking for 6 or 8 is difficult, try preparing a meal for a thousand or more. The custodians lead an equally hectic existence. When our school day is done, the custodian's day has just begun. Did you say you don't like to clean your room? How about the Student Center? Above Left: A few of Eisenhower's hard working cooks gather together for the photographer. Above: IKE's custodians work 24 hours a day to keep our school neat and clean. 142 Aids Help IKE Run Smoothly One of the hardest and most unnoticed jobs at Eisenhower is the job of the teachers' aids. They work hard all day long at the thankless job of typing and running off dittos, keeping attendance, and doing all the dirty work that is involved in preparing for a class lesson. From their behind-the- scenes spot, they help keep things running smoothly. Right: Mrs. Rupp: Green area, Mrs. Richter: Elec- tives area, Mrs. Shapleigh: Gold area. Bottom Right: Mrs. Bortle: Attendance, Mrs. Mathis: Red area, Chris Beuthin: A.V. center. Below Left: Miss Ludgin takes time out of her busy day to answer the telephone. Far Below: Mrs. Rohn and Mrs. Davidson spend many hours stacking shelves. Library Obtains New Equipment The Eisenhower Resource Center has been for- tunate in obtaining one thousand new volumes, and is expecting more throughout the year. The Ski Club and the Saginaw Bay Power Squadron Auxiliary are two fine clubs which donated books to our Resource Center. This year Eisenhower's students were intro- duced to the use of micro film. This contains films of magazine articles; one of many study aids avail- able to students. Social Studies In Full Swing The 1972-73 school year saw the Social Studies Department active and involved in numerous activities. With the presidential campaign in full swing, the gold area estab- lished major party headquarters and held a mock election to see how IKE students felt about the issues and the candidates. In ad- dition to this, Social Studies continued to offer a large variety of classes including An- cient Civilization, Civil War and Modern Man. A new class, You and the Law, provided practical experiences for interested students involving various community organ- izations and proved to be one of the most popular offerings. The Social Studies depart- ment, headed by Mr. Douglas, added variety and excitement to Eisenhower's curriculum. Above right, L. to R.: Mr. Tutera, Social Problems and Careers; Mrs. Oberschmidt, American Legal System and You and the Law; Mrs. Slaggert, Psychology and Sociology. Right: Mr. Teal, Intro- duction to Social Studies and Early Man; Mr. Michaelson, Social History and Habitat and Re- sources. 144 Left; Mr. Goldstein, U.S., Govern- ment, Ancient Civilization. Below; L. to R.: Mr. Winiecke, Introduction to American Government, Political Parties; Mrs. Brown, Social Studies I, Michigan; Mr. Wenzel, U.S. History I and II, North and South Africa; Mr. Douglas, Consumers Economics, Comparative Religion. Variety of Courses Add Interest to English Area To start the year's activities the English department sponsored a trip to Stratford, Ontario. There they attended the Shakespeare festival and the production of “As You Like It.” Other field trips were taken by the newspaper class to a workshop at Michigan State. Television for the Con- sumer took two field trips, one to WNEM TV 5 and the other to Channel 19 Delta College. Popular new courses included Reading for Pleasure and How to Succeed in College Without Really Trying. The department, chair- maned by Mr. Rosson, included 12 people and offered over 40 courses throughout the year. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Miss Clements, Novel and Science Fiction; Mrs. Mr. Crane, Creative Writing and Journalism; Mrs. Warner, Composi- Dancik, Russian Literature and Reading for Pleasure; Mrs. Boomer, tion and Research; Mr. Ryan, Humor and Contemporary English Lit- Edgar Allan Poe and 19th Century American Literature; Miss Spaul- erature; Mrs. Ball, Short Story and Yearbook; Mr. Rosson, Good Ole ding, Television for the Consumer and Photography; Mrs. Brandon, English and English I. Speech I and Debate; Miss Sowle, Speech I and Drama I and II. Top: 146 Above—Miss Hall, Speech and Composition I. Above Right—Miss Clements talks with her students while cor- recting papers. Below—Leon Mead looks at the English projects. Below R.—Miss Spaulding, Reading for Pleasure and Composition 12. 147 helps Ken Joswiak with om McNally (left) Below; Mr. Berg, Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry, his assignment. Far below; Mrs. Harris provides assistance to T and Tom Bulgreen. Math Looks to the Future The 1972-73 school year saw the Math department busily planning for the future. A computer and statistics problems course was considered as was a short- ened slide rule class (reduced from 10 weeks to 5 weeks). A total of 24 courses were offered in 1972-73 including a 10 week logic course and a metric course. Many of the classes moved into the independent study approach and it seems as though more courses will move in that direction in the future. Above Left: Mr. Swartzendruber explains a problem to his class with the help of the overhead. Left: L. to R.: Mrs. Ott, Modern Algebra and Plane Geometry ; Mrs. Dunlap, Inter- grated Geometry and Slide Rule; Mrs. Harris, Trigonometry and Algebra I. Above: Mr. Morgan, Pre-Calculus and Algebra II; Mr. Decker, Algebra II—Trig and Advanced Geometry; Mr. Swartzendruber, Algebra II Terminal and Plane Geometry. 149 Project Filled Year ۱۱ The Science year started off with many projects. One ۱ of the main ones was some students writing letters, once a | | week, to a Michigan dignitary about ecology problems. I Other projects included studying fossils and plant re- d sponses and seed germination experiments. Mr. Stocker's second and third hour LP.S. classes had an impromptu de- EN bate about that one and only topic, the U.S. space explora- | | | tion program. The debates proved to be most interesting. ۱۱ | | Biology had their regular session with dissecting their | frogs. Field trips included a trip to the Delta College | Planetarium to see a program about the origin of the Christ- man Star. Above Right: Mr. Emerick, Biology I and II and Nature Study. Right: Mr. Benjamin, Chemistry I. Above: Mr. Stocker, I.P.S. and Physics I. 150 Study Focuses on Language and Culture To expand the mind of each individual the foreign language classes study the country and its customs in addi- tion to learning to speak the language. Students also listen to the country's music which adds enjoyment to the class. Third and fourth year students work on an independent study program. This year the Conlin Travel Bureau of Ann Arbor sponsored trips to England, France, Spain and Ger- many for any student who wished to go. Among the chap- erones who accompanied the students were Mr. and Mrs. Minard, Mr. and Mrs. Buller, and Mrs. Rozyla. Above: Mrs. Minard, Spanish. Above Right: Mrs. Rozyla, French, Latin. Right: Mrs. Buller, German, Composition. 152 lismess 7 | E -—á—!—— p یوب‎ aa Left: L. to R.: Mrs. Wilson, Shorthand, Two Hour Secretarial Block; Mrs. Peterson, Typing I, Two Hour Clerical Block. Below Left: Mr. Dalek, Retailing, Recordkeeping; Mr. Fenton, Ac- counting, Supervision. Below: Mr. Boswell, Retailing, Distributive Co-op; Miss Socha, Typing II, Notehand. Variety Depicts Business Area There is something for everyone in the Business De- partment. It gives classroom instuction correlating to the need of a particular job. Besides vocational classes there are classes for your own use such as Personal Typing and Note- hand. This year a Co-op program was started. This program, only for seniors, lets students go to school for half the day and spend the other half at a job. Many of the students re- main at these jobs after graduation and it becomes their career. 153 d 7] SAGINAW TOWNGHP COMMUNITY SCHOOL 1x 1972 - 1973 STUDENT 0۲۵05 EN Above: Mr. Friskie, Home Construction Co-ordinator. Below left: L. to R.: Mr. Easterling, Intro. to Wood, Cabinet Making; Mr. Martin, Architectural Drawing, Machine Drawing. Below: Mr. Mathias, Metal Wo rk S hows Res u Its Crafts, Intro. to Drawing; Mr. King, Carpentry, Home Construction. Building a home is a great responsibility and Eisenhower E students along with MacArthur students are getting the chance to take that responsibility. The Saginaw Township Home Construction Project is giving the students on-the-job training and experience in building. The house is the first of many homes to be constructed and is to be decorated by an interior decorating class. Along with this project the Eisenhower Industrial Arts Department has added a boat building course which is ex- pected to be in full swing by the 1973-74 school year. All in all the year for the Industrial Arts Department was an active and energetic one. Home Arts Studied at IKE The Home Economics department expanded by adding an- other teacher and changing the ten week courses. There are a variety of courses now offered such as Potpourri, Knit and Crochet and Sew Your Own I and II. The Home Economics department gives the girls a chance to relax from the routine of school and prepare for the future by learning to cook, and sew, with an added course in child care. Left; Mrs. Marr, Potpourri, Eat to Live. Below right: Mrs. Sloan, Sew Your Own, Knit and Crochet. 155 Art Is Evident Throughout School Audio Visual, Art, and Music all require a certain amount of natural ability. Many of IKE’S students are in- volved in these departments. It takes not only ability but the willingness to work extra hours. All of these make a major contribution to our school’s total program. Eisen- hower has found that these three classes prove that there still are many students that do take their classes and talents seriously. Something for Everyone Today, more than ever before, we hear cries of Keep Fit ! Eisenhower's physical education department tries to provide activities for IKE students which keep them in shape. Juniors and seniors participate in numerous activities in a co- educational class. Freshman may elect gym and sophomores are required to partici- pate. Among the activities offered are archery, tennis, swimming, volley-ball, bas- ketball, slimnastics, weight lifting, touch football, tumbling, and bowling. Mr. Mat- son, athletic director co-ordinates the various events and over-sees the department and all its equipment. Above: Mrs. Black Girls Physical Education, Mr. Matson, Co-Ed gym and Athletic Director. Left—L. to R.: Mr. Buller, A.V. and head of the Media Department. Mr. Nagel, Art I, II, III and Photography. Below: Mr. Wallerstein, Band. Right: Mr. Muslin and Mr. Dulac, Boys Physical Educa- tion. 157 STUDENT LIFE OFFERING: COURS Never more will the wind cherish you again, never more will the rain. Never more shall we find you bright in the snow and wind. The snow is melted, the snow is gone and you are flown: Like a bird out of our hand, like a light out of our heart, you are gone. Perhaps the next wind that blows in will bring you back to me again. Till then, remembering just makes me want to cry, Hello's the word before good-bye. Sometimes you lose, sometimes you win yet I can't forget what might have been. —Rod McKuen 161 It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by the dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes short again and again . . . who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions and spends himself in a worthy cause; who, at the best, knows in the end the triumph of high achievement; and who, at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. —Theodore Roosevelt Re and watch the splashing we watched before? Couldn’t we stay IS ES? Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune, Henceforth, I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing, Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. —Walt Whitman 165 ADS AND INDEX 1973 - 74 Abbott, Thomas 79 Adams, Carol Lynn 79 Ader, Gary 79 Agnew, Cindy 79 Akers, John 79 Allen, Mary Ann 79 Anaman, Kathleen 79 Anderson, Jill 42,79,99 Archangeli, Timothy 18,25,28, 32,33,79 Armstrong, Janet 69,79 Ayotte, Edgar 79 Baird, Scott 79 Barko, Patricia 79 Barnes, Lena 79 SENIORS Beamish, Suzanne 79 Becker, Brian 79 Beckman, Jeff 79 Beechler, Elaine 79 Bender, Donne 79 Bender, Michael 80 Berka, Thomas 22,80 Berlin, Scott 80 Bernard, Cynthia 80 Best, Donald 80 Bettesworth, David 80 Beyer, James 47,80 Bierlien, Lynda 80 Birnbaum, Debra 78,80 Bittner, Lynn 80 Blakely, James 47,80 Block, JoAnn 80 Blohm, Kent 47,64,81 Brandimore, Mark Brandt, Pamela 81 Brickel, Cheryl 58,81 Brown, Jeffrey 81 Brown, JoEllen 81 Bryan, Patrick 81 Bublitz, Jane 24,25,81 Buggia, Kathy 81 Bunker, Mark 82 Burch, David 82 Burrill, John 64,82 Cadiz, Marian 82 Callahan, Sharon 82 Bauer, Jan 20,21 ,79 Bauknecht, Randy 79 Brady, Ramona 81 —— سس JOHN EGLOFF, REALTOR COMPLETE REAL ESARTE SERYE 312i DAVENPORT SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Accessories for Interiors Oil Painting Candles Custom-Framing Framed Pictures Greeting Cards lone G. Metzger, Mgr. Phone 792-9692 1212 Court St. Saginaw, Mich. Good Luck Class of 1973 BEYER'S STANDARD SERVICE Phone SW2-9083 4015 State Rd. W. L. CASE CO. Funeral Directors 409 Adams —793-9700— LAWNDALE MARKET Serving From 7:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M.—364 Days a Year Lawndale and Shattuck 792-9916 Saginaw Township Cammarata, Marie 82 Card, Lynn 82 Cardinal, Kelly Jo 82 Carney, Shelly 82 Carr, Paula 82 Carranza, Marie Carroll, Richard 38,82 Casey, David 82 Castagnier, Layne Chavette, Mark 82 Clark, Paul E. Cooke, Laura 82 Coppinger, Beverly 26,82 Corbet, Susan 51,83 Corbett, Stephen 51,78,83 Crone, Maureen 83 Curtis, Deborah Czolgosz, Janice 83 Czolgosz, Mary 83 Danhoff, Dan 47,83 Darling, Robin 83 Davidson, Michele 83 Davis, Patricia 83 Dekker, Marcia 83 Denslow, Gary 83 DeWitt, Kathy 83 Diechman, Deborah 45,84 Dubay, Denise 84 Dudewicz, Michael 47,84 Dye, Mary (Debbie) 13,84 Ebelt, Carol 84 Edgett, Denise 84 Elliot, Pam 84 Enszer, Sally 16,84 Hobby Craft Supplies Model Planes—Cars Boats—Trains School science supplies Art Supplies Model Rocketry 2 Locations! Fashion Square Mall 118 S. Michigan TAIT’S HOBBY SHOP THE J. W. IPPEL CO. Corner Court and Michigan Saginaw, Michigan Erwin, Guy 84 Eschenburg, Mary 84 Estler, Norma 84 Evon, Daniel 84 Falk, Regina 84 Fechter, Gretchen 16,24,25,65, 89 Feinauer, Mark 50,80,84 Fisher, Don 84 Fisher, Lee Fisher, Roger Flannery, Patricia 84 Flathau, Jack 47,85 Flores, Dennis 85 Foor, William, Ill Foster, Kim 85 Fournier, Kim 85 Fox, Steven Franks, Steven 85 Franz, Jacqueline 85 Franz, James 85 Franz, Mark 85 Fry, Kimberle 13,19,23,85 Furtaw, Karen 85 Gagnon, Kendra 85 169 For All Your Rental Needs A C Rent-All d WOODBRIDGE 1305 Court COURT شب‎ Ec S pc —— Phone 793-6765 Gersell, Robert 85 Gifford, Dave Gill, Michael 47,85 Gilson, James 25,32,85 Ginster, Catherine 85 Glick, Lori 86 Golden, Shelley 86 Golibart, Donna 86 Gonzales, Randolf Green, Dale 86 Green, Dennis 86 Gregory, Annie 86 Greko, Paul Grimaldi, Karen 86 Groll, Susan 86 Haefele, Dale Haenlein, Douglas 86 Haenlein, Kathy 86 Haller, Kimberly 86 Hampson, Joanne 19,42,86 Handren, Bradley 86 Hansen, Barbara 87 Harmer, Clifford, Jr. 87 Hart, Maureen 87 Hayes, Lucy 87 Heasley, Randy 87 Hegenauer, Wendy 25,87 Heinz, Jody Hernandez, Diane 87 Herzberg, James 87 Hill, Vicki 40,87 Himmelspach, Daniel 25,47,57, 87 Hoelbl, Theresa 87 Hoerauf, Debra Holtsberry, Linda 87 Horwath, Paul 87 Hosler, Rita 87 Houlihan, David 47,57,87 Howard, Martin 88 Hurles, Bill, Ill 88 Howay, Linda 88 llyashow, John 88 Jackson, Lori 88 Jacobson, Laurie 69,88 Jacqmain, Jeannie 88 James, Cheryl 19,45,88 Jerome, Randy 88 Jerome, Rhonda 88 Johnson, Karen 88 Johnson, Karen 42,88 Jolin, Jeri 88 Jones, Wendy 96 Joswiak, Charlotte 19,42,88 Kaiser, Larry 89 Kalka, Tammy 89 Karp, Kelvin 89 Kick, Linda 89 Kelly, Timothy 33,89 Keyser, Brenda 89 Keyser, Lou Ann 13,78,89 Kierdorf, Martinn 89 Kinley, Pamela 19,58,89 Kluck, Patricia 69,89 Knights, Dennis 89 Kock, John 39,57,89 Kochan, Merritt (Eddie) Koehler, Paul 90 Krueger, Roland (Tim) Lagalo, Judith 90 Lamb, Patricia 90 Lamberts, Annet 69,90 Laube, Carol 24,64,65,90 Lilly, Mike 90 Lindstrom, Debra 69,83,90 Lonsway, Carol 90 Lotz, Karin 86,90 Lum, John (Harry) 22,90 Lupien, Mary 90 Luttinen, Mark 90 Lutz, William 91 Lytle, Steve 26,91 Machul, Susan 91 Madigan, Laura 91 Mahoney, Michelle 91 Mainsprize, Joel 91 ` Makarewicz, Kay 91 BUCKS Spot Contor Malecki, Robert 91 Malott, Karen 91 Markert, Casper SUZUKI SPORT CYCLES AND SNOWMOBILES Masica, William 91 McCalpin, Earl 91 SUZUKI) ® McCliggott, Judith 17,24,25, 3 MILES SOUTH OF PHONE 777-2330 32,91 SAGINAW ON M-13 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48601 McMahan, Mary 91 Menerey, Bradley 92 Michelson, George 92 Milks, Joni 92 Moeller, Jon 92 Moore, Alan Muehlenbeck, Sandra 92 Murphy, Michael 47,92 Myers, Steven 92 Nancarrow, Carolyn 92 Neumann, Debbie 92 Newman, Dennis 92 Newman, Janice 92 ‘Nixon, Mary 24,92 Nye, Randall 47,63,93 Oehring, Bill 93 Oehring, Kathy 93 Oehring, Mary Ann 93 Ogden, Betsey 69,93 Olson, Nancy 91,93 Olverez, Anna Pahssen, Denise 93 Papazian, Diane 93 Parrish, Kathy 33,65,87,93 Parrish, Lynne 93 Passariello, Kim Peplinski, Joe 93 Peplinski, Sheri 93,98 Perkins, Susan 93 Pharis, Michael 93 Phelan, Marianne 94 Phillips, John 32,78 Pickard, Jamie 94 Pieschke, Luanne 25,33,94 Pinckard, Kathleen 94 BILL HACKETT FORD, INC. 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Saginaw, Michigan 48603 1214 Court St. Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Phone 799-7161 Shevchenko, John 96 Sherman, Mary 96 Shuler, Cathy 96 Sievert, Linda 96 Singer, William 52,55,96 Sinsel, Jennifer 96 Slack, James 20,96 Sletten, Michael 50,51,57,78, 96 Smith, Beth 96 Smith, Debbie Smith, Greg 96 Smokoski, Susan 96 Snider, David 64,96 Sonda, Carol 97 BAUER’S Stadnika, Robert 56,57,97 J EWELRY Stickel, Bruce 97 Strautnieks, Mark “Fine Jewelry Strohschein, Patricia 97 ea 3 cake Sullivan, Terrance 28,56,57 420 Court Sural, Mary 40,81,97 Saai W ۱ Swanson, Jeff 97 aginaw West Side Swartzendruber, Ken 47,97 Sylvester, Randall 47 Tatroe, Michelle 97 173 - FARMERS... INSURANCE TEXAN Reward Yourself With Hearty Meals for the Whole Family. Breakfast Lunch Dinner Complete Take- Out Service GREEN ACRES SHELL SERVICE Saginaw, Michigan Phone 793-4672 4520 State at Hemmeter Wrecker Service—Repairs Harry E. Cleveland Agency 3150 Enterprise Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Bus. 799-0977 Res. 631-6475 Autoe Fire ° Life « Trucks Commercial (Baked Fresh Daily) Closed Mondays 4880 State Saginaw Mich 48603 HILLCREST MARKET 2940 Midland Rd. LINOLEUM TILE CERAMIC FORMICA TOPS PLASTIC — CERAMIC — ASPHALT TILE INST ro er DO-IT-YOURSELF ۰ E ESTIMATES x4 YEARS au و‎ té pen Leg H (VS P Ris Noon FRITZ BROS. FLOOR COVERING 4975 STATE AT CENTER RD PRO-AM SPORTS. INC. 1815 North Michigan Saginaw, Michigan Phone 755-8811 5565 State Street Phone 792-8738 SIS Bakery Phone 792-5631 Phone 793-0767 1924 Court REMERe Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Taylor, Bill 82,97 Taylor, Kevin 52,55,97 Thomas, Margret 97 Thompson, Michael 97 Tinney, John 47,58,62,97 Town, Linda 97 Trew, Roger 47,97 Trommer, Jim 97 Truskoski, Denise 40,98 Ulicki, Pamela 98 Ulrich, Donna 18,33,98 VanConnett, Thomas 52,98 VanTiflin, Robert Vantiflin, Rosemary 98 Vasey, Karen 98 Wade, James 98 Wahmsley, Jenny 98 Waskoviak, Roger 98 Waterman, Sean 98 Watz, Pat Weiss, Carrie 98 Weiss, Diann 98 Willard, Pam 19,20,23,58,99 Wiltse, Ron 99 Winchester, Steven 47,99 Witting, Katherine 99 Wizner, Daniel 99 Wolf, Frederic 99 Woock, Stephen 56,57 Woys, Rick 99 Saginaw Michigan 48603 Virgie’s Floral Greenhouse “The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers” SAGINAW, MICH. ROBERT DUCLOS INSURANCE 3604 DAVENPORT ST. SW 2-9121 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN FIRE LIABILITY ۰ HOMEOWNERS COMPENSATION AUTO PLATE GLASS BONDS Yeager, Bruce Young, Deborah 99 Zahn (Jarek), Linda Zehnder, William 40,99 Zeitler, Donald Zientek, Cristy 99 Zimmerman, Dave Zolnierek, Mary 42,99 Zurbrigg, Sue 99 JUNIORS Adsit, Linda 106,107 Akers, Jerry 62,63,107 Allen, Steven 107 Anderson, Cathy 42,106,107 Anderson, Craig 107 Anderson, Ross 52,107 Archambeau, Pamela 107 Armstrong, Rodney 107 Arnold, Raymond 107 Avon, Mark 107 Averill, Diane 107 Bailey, Connie 29,107 Baldwin, Roy 106,107 Balewicz, Diane 107 Ball, Richard 107 Barnes, Robert 107 Bartlett, Bonnie 107 Batey, Frank 107 Baudoux, Joe 107 Becker, Tom 22,47,51,107 Bechman, Kim 107 Bednarek, Dawn 107 Beebe, Susan 107 Beilman, Lori Ann 107 Beiser, Cathy 107 Benac, Daniel 51,107 Church, Mark 108 Clark, Richard Cleveland, Ted 51,108 Clowater, Robert 108 Coggin, Norman 108 Collison, Jeffrey 62 Colling, Leeanne 42,108 Conaway, Dianne 108 Corry, Kim 108 Coucher, Jeff Crone, Paula 108 Crosier, Sharon Cummings, Jerry PHONE 793-6446 Compliments of RADIO SHACK 5051 State Saginaw 799-7356 Berentsen, Eric 107 Berkobien, Sharon 107 Berton, Robert 24,106,107 Best, Keith 107 Bettesworth, Julie 107 Beyer, Russell 107 Biggers, Jean 107 Bise, Catherine 107 Bittner, Doretta 107 Blake, Chris 107 Blake, David 47,107 Bohl, Randall 107 Bohnhoff, Sharon 20,21,28,39, 45,107 Brady, Mary 45,107 Brandt, Leslie 107 Breithaupt, David 47,106,108 Bremer, Deborah 108 Brown, Kevin 32,108 Brown, Patti 108 Brown, Wayne 108 Buda, Guntis 108 Budzinski, Brian 108 Bunker, Randy 108 Burk, Patrick 108 Burns, James 108 Burnham, Kenneth 108 Carey, Dan 108 Carroll, Rick 108 Case, Brenda 19,45,108 Casey, Cathy 108 Castagnier, Lori 108 Catterfeld, William 108 Champagne, Sharon 108 Chartrand, Brian 108 Chenoweth, Kevin 108 Cheslik, Dennis 108 Chludil, Denise 108 175 RUMMEL Deshone, Steve Fisher, Susan 106,109 Desrosier, Karen 108 Flannery, Mike 113 STU DIOS, Douglas, William Flathau, Vicki 109 INC Dubrulle, Mark 108 Flores, Debbie 109 ` Dunham, Barbara 121,108 Forrest, Jim Eberlein, Roxanne 109 Forrest, Pamela 18,28,109 Eldred, Heidi 69,109 Fournier, Marcia 109 Evon, Darcy Frontiera, Cheryl 45,109 The finest Farnum, Janelle 45 Frye, Lawrence 109 : d Finkbeiner, Kathy 18,28,109 Fulmer, Russell in Senior Fisher, Nancy 109 Gale, Jim portraits. Serving the Saginaw Valley for over 40 years Congratulations Class of '73 From p. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF SAGINAW COUNTY INC. 2141 Warwick at Davenport Phone 793-6930 EDDIE'S WHITNEY'S USED CARS FLOWERS 2735 South Center 2710 State Street Quality Homes Built By (ky sa Danhoff, Debra 108 ۱۳ Danielson, Sherry 8 TEM BUILDERS I | Darland, Darlene 108 Contact | | Davis, Deborah 108,118 F T Realty, Inc. Dekett, Steve 108 548 Shattuck Mad Saginaw, Michigan Phone: 755-3476 emaet, Jamie Deneen, Susan 108 755-0576 176 CONGRATULATIONS 1973 GRADUATES SECOND NATIONAL BANK CUTTY SARK Clothes n' things for the young At Heart! 108 N. Michigan 793-7174 S Chantilly Uniform ۸۵ WHITE SWAN ® iMPERIAL BARCO ® TIFFANY PHONE 792-4221 4072 BAY RCAD at McCarty Roa TOWN CAMPUS PLAZA SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Garety, Michael 47,109 Geer, Terry 109 Gembarowski, Mark 109 Gifford, Lori 109 Gnatkowski, Michael 109 Goodman, Cynthia 109 Gorte, Lee Ann 109 Gregory, Johanna (Liz) Grierson, Chris 47 Gries, Kevin 109 Gulliford, Mary Jo Gulliver, Sandra 109 Hall, Jeff Hall, Pam 109 Haller, Jerry Hampson, Bev 19,42,43,106,109 Harden, Janet Harmer, Terry 109 Harrington, Donald Harrington, Tharasa 109 Harrington, Thomas 109 Harshman, Pat 66,109 Havercroft, David 47,57,109 Havercroft, Laura 109 Hernandez, Laura 109 Heyn, Greg Hoerauf, Kim Hoff, Helen 45,109 Hoffman, Keith 109 Hohisel, Darlene 109 Hood, Keith 109 Houlihan, Bradley 109 Hubbard, Ken Huffman, Gayle 109 Jemrog, Theresa 38,106 Johnson, Bryan 106,109 Johnson, Pam 106,109 Johnson, Sari 109 Jones, Cheryl Jordan, William 109 Kelley, Marianne 109 Kelley, Steven 109 Keysor, Elmer 24,109 Khoha, Kurt Knarr, Karen 109 Koski, Shelly 109 Kostrzewa, Mark Kramer, Ken 47,109 ‘Kretchman, James 109 Kruszka, Kathy 45,109 Kuch, David Laatsch, Gary 64,109,112 177 Congratulations to the Class of '73 COUNTRY La Fountaine, Laurie 45,106, 109 La Plante, Garth 109 Laubach, David 109 Lawerence, Dennis 47,62,109 Lewis, Donna 109 Lilley, Kathy 109 Lohr, Thomas 64,108,109 Luoma, Jean 58,66,109 MacConnell, Joseph 51 Mahoney, Michael 109 Majeski, Mary Mang, Janice 106,109 Mann, Gary 109 Markey, Dan Matthias, Gerald 111 McBride, Barbara 111 McKay, Laurie McKellar, Cheryl 111 McNally, Cindy 27,111 McPherson, Ruth 111 Meister, Steven 111 Mersmann, Armin Metropoulos, Effie 28,111 Metzger, Carl 47 Meyer, Timothy 111 Michaelson, Virginia Milks, Larry Miller, Robert 111 Misiak, Mark Moeller, Mark 111 Mollhagen, William Moncman, Sherry 111 Morley, Sue 58,111 Moss, Geofrey Moss, Lori Murphy, Patrice 111 Nevarez, Dorothy 111 Nicklyn, Joe 111 Nothelfer, David Nowlin, Lori 111 O'Brien, Michael 47 O'Dell, Connie Ofcharik, Norman O'Keefe, Michael Oswald, Mark 18,111 Ott, Terry 47 Overman, Steve 111 Packer, James 64,106,111 Page, Pari 111 Pahssen, Paula 111 Parrot, Phyllis Pavlo, Nancy Jo 111 Payne, Mary Lou 111 Payne, Pat Penny, Barbara 111 Peterson, Jon 111 Peterson, Matt 47,106,111 Pierce, Jolene (Sue) 16,106, 111 Plater, Lucille Premo, Tim Provenzano, Rose Anne 111 Compliments of db XE CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATION 4855 State St. Saginaw, Michigan Rose, Gaylon 112 Rosin, Tom 112 Rupp, Michael 106,108,112 Santhony, Marcia 112 Sauve, Debra Schaper, Sally 16,64,112 Schiesswohl, Penny 112 Schmidt, Jim Schmitt, Karen 19,112 Schmerheim, Robert 18 Schoenheit, Lisa 112 Schultz, Cindy Schultz, Richard 112 Schuette, Steve Scott, Chris Scully, Charles 112 Pryor, Deborah 111 Rich, Cheryl 112 Sebald, Lynn 112 Pullen, Gary Richter, Julie 112 Shafer, Mark Quagliata, Anthony 111 Rinaldi, Rinato Slack, Gail 66,69,112 Rappuhn, Michael 22,47,63 Ristau, Laura 45,112 Smith, Lee Ann 112 Ray, Margaret 64,111 Robishaw, Joyce 112 Smith, Pamela 113 Regan, Kathleen 111 Rodriguez, Eddy 63 Snider, William 64,113 Reimer, Connie 28,112 Rohwer, Wendy 18,112 Sonda, Linda 113 Remer, Robert 112 Rogers, Andrea 112 Sparks, Albert 113 Richter, Barbara 112 Rosa, Joy Sparling, Albert 113 Speckhard, Gary Sproul, Cathy 113 PETER-BURO DISTRIBUTING CO. Stark, Betty 113 Covering Michigan, Ohio, Indiana ۰ Stelter, Michael 50,106,113 Lund Boats—Gator Trailers Raider Snowmobiles 792-9659 WALTER F. HUTFILZ TRUCKING 2850 Bay Road Saginaw, Michigan S O: DAN BILLY'S ۱ Sales Service e 2 Qr ES RETAIL SALES GIBSON e EASY AUTOMATIC AND SPIN DRY FULL LINE RCA WHIRLPOOL SERVICE FOR ALL APPLIANCES DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Phone 792-0011 or 792-8761 2771 Bay Rd. Saginaw, Mich. Green Acres Plaza Fashion Square Mall Fort Saginaw Mall AUBRY CLEANERS AND Downtown Bay City SHIRT LAUNDERERS INC. Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw Frankenmuth Vassar St. Charles SCHREMS HARDWARE Barnes Pumps Water Systems Gratiot and Center Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Phone: 792-8081 Tom Brown ۳5 20 و‎ 71 717 220760657 Gavings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices in... Robert's Phone TUXEDO 2138 Marshall Ct. Saginaw, Michigan KE CR OUR EIAS EC E HI O P dac Strattard, Scott 24,51,64,106, 113 Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Mike Sylvester, Mark 24,113 Symkowiak, Mark 47,106,113 Taylor, Alan 47,113 Thomas, Allen 113 Thompson, Sherrie Todd, Gerald Toyzan, Perry Trier, James Trybulski, Laura 113 Tulmer, Ross 113 Tutera, Steven 52,113 Urbany, Richard Urbassik, Mary 45,113 Van Tiflin, Susan 113 Wake, Linda 113 Wagner, David 113 Wahl, Beth Wartenberg, Marcia 113 Wascher, Cheryl Waskoviak, Ramon 113 Watz, Mary 113 Weber, Cheryl 113 Weiss, Sharon 58,66,106,113 Wenzel, Nancy 113 Weslock, Kim Ann 27,113 Williams, Beth Willits, Charles Williams, Gregory 109,113 Williams, Sharon Williams, Tim Winchester, Terry 22,63 Winieckie, Terri Wolf, Diane we run a very simple business” GARBER PONTIAC-CADILLAC 5155 State WE SELL WE HAVE WE OFFER : used simple simple Cars leasing | Service e O WE RUN A VERY WE RUN A VERY WE RUN A VERY Wojiechowski, Tarcey 47 York, Deb 113 Young, Bonnie 113 Zimmerman, Edward Zoellner, Steve 113 Zumer, James SOPHOMORES Adams, Kevin 115 Adatte, Kimberly 115 Allen, Karen 115 Allen, Tom 115 Ancel, James 115 Anger, Allan 115 Archer, Ann 115 Aven, Lynette 115 Bagerske, George 52,115 Baird, Steven 115 Balderstone, Lee Ann 115 Bauchnecht, Douglas 115 Baumgartner, Barbara 115 Beam, Robert 115 Becker, Cheryl 115 Beeckler, Timothy 62,115 Behme, Caryl 115 Behme, Chris Beiser, Mitch 115 Bernard, Jay Dona Bertram, Susan 115 Bettesworth, Daniel Butler, Sherri 115 Bierlien, Michael 115 Bittner, Douglas Blackney, Nancy 115,117 Bener, Ed 115 Blake, Patricia 115 Blandron, Barbara 12,27,115 Block, Paul Blumlien, Mark 115 Bock, Bob Boers, David 58,115 Phone 793-2221 JOHN DAY REALTY Homes Farms e Commercial John Day 6225 Gratiof Marian Day Saginaw, Realtors Michigan Congratulations Booth, Leslie Bowman, Forrest 116 Brandt, Brenda 27,116 Brandel, Maria 29,116 Bremer, Edward 116 Brown, Donald Brown, Dave 116 Brown, Susan 116 Buggia, Thomas Burr, Kyle 58,116 Burrill, Terri 21,45,116 Cadiz, Manuel Caffey, Jill 116 Callahan, Peggy 116 THE GRANT GROCER CO. 2700 Perkins St. 752-3161 Home of your one stop institutional food supplier. A Sysco Company EISENHOWER COMMANDERS ۱۱۱۲ DRAGWAY The Township Times Your Community Newspaper 2089 WIENEKE RD. PHONE 799-3200 COMPLETE FLORAL 2 7934931 Food oett Congratulations To Eisenhowers First Graduating Class GREEN ACRES BARBERS RAMSHAW PHOTO SERVICE Developing, printing enlarging 206 Dearborn 799-4230 KRUEGER ۱ MACHINERY CO. ® 2210 Midland Rd. M-47 Construction, Industrial Municipal WESLEY'S BICYCLE SHOP 512 W. Genesee Authorized Schwinn Dealer PL 2-7501 BRIDAL BOUTIQUE 2027 State at N. Charles Phone: 793-1614 THE STABLE 300 S. Hamilton Hike e Bike e Ski e Tennis Cameron, Nancy 21,29,116 Campbell, Joyce 27,116 Campbell, Lori 116 Casey, Micheal Catterfield, Craig 116 Chadwick, Sue 116 Champaign, Joan 116 Christensen, LeeAnn 114 OLD TOWN BOOTERY where you'll find... و‎ BOOTS © PURSES If We Don’t Have ® LEATHER COATS Exactly Whai You Want.. Le n xri m an € LEISURE CLOTHES Call 799-7777 118 S. Hamilton Off Court St. Ronald T. Snow Telephone Owner 752-9305 Clay, John 48 Clune, Lisa 69,116 Coggin, Brian Colpean, Tim 116 Cooper, John Corbet, Tim Whitehead Couture, Karen 116 OFFICE PRODUCTS Craig Keith DE een Crinzi, Vicki 58,116 Criss, Monty 12 Crocker, Bruce Cupp, Mike Curbey, Carole 21,116 Curbey, Georgia 20,21,42,116 Curtis, Donald 116 D'Angelo, Patricia 116 Davidson, Brad 114,116 COMPLIMENTS OF — David, Michael De Graff, Robin 116 GC Press Dennis, Christine 116 | Desrosier, David 116 . | De Witt, Kim 27,116 | Di Mercurio, Mary 42,114,116 ` Ditzhazy, Sherry ۱ Dayle, Donald 116 Dayle, Michael 116 Dungy, Paula 116 Duranseau, Eugene 116 Duve, Tina 66,116 Edlund, James 64,117 Ehrhardt, John Elliot, David 117 Engel, Linda Eschenburg, Karen 58,117 Fassezke, Sue 18,29,69,117 Fess, Billy 117 Fish, Craig 48 Fisher, Ann 117 PROVENZANO’S Home of choice foods U.S.D.A. Prime Beef 115 W. Genesee Ave. PL 2-1582 Fisk, Polly 66,117,123 Flattery, Dennis 117 Foerster, Debra Foor, Linda 117 Forsythe, Terry 117 Freivalds, Zaiga 117 Frederick, Tina 117 French, Rick 57,117 Fritz, Kathy 117 Fronteria, Frieda 117 Frost, Barbara 28,117 Frye, Laura 29,44,114,117 Fulmer, Kathy 117 Congratulations To The Class of ’73 From LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS 6115 State St. Saginaw Your headquarters for 8 track and cassette car tape players and prerecorded tapes Congratulations BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE 5770 State Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Robert and Sharon Morse—Owner Furlo, Louis 117 Galinski, Debra Galinski, Julian Gates, Suzanne 58,64 Geer, Ken 117 Gembarowski, Laura 117 Gerber, Anna 18,28,29,117 Gilbert, Steve Gilbert, Thomas Ginster, Anthony Gohm, Gail 117 Golden, Randall Granville, Victoria Grauf, Tom 117 Gray, Calvin 48,58 Griggs, Michael 117 Grall, Carolyn 117 Guerin, Kathy Haenlein, Kim 64,117 Haley, Marilyn 117 Hall, Nancy 117 Harris, George Harrison, Lynne 117 Hart, Bridget 117 Hart, Kevin 117 Hasso, Ruth 117 Hegenauer, Tammy 117 Heitkamp, Ellen 29,117 Herbst, John Herzberg, Karen 117 Herzberg, Michael Hickson, James Hickey, Karen 117 Hill, Barbara 28,118 Hill, Jeffrey 118 Hill, Walter 118 Hoag, Barbara 118 Hogg, George 118 Hoerauf, Steven Holly, Dewey Hosler, Mary Houghton, Jack Houlihan, Patty 21,45 Howard, Susan 118 Hunter, Darla Hurles, Nancy 19,42,114,118 Hutchinson, William 24,48,114, 118 Hutfilz, Lori 118 Jacqmain, Jeff 48,118 James, Anne 29,118 Jerome, David 58 Johnson, Barbara 44,118 Johnson, Jeffrey 118 Johnson, Margie 69,118 Johnson, Nancy 118 Joswiak, Barbara 42,114,118 185 802 N. EUCLID 686 - 4060 835- 9801 10-9 Flowers For All Occasions GAERTNER'S Greenhouses and Flower Shop 1958 Brockway Saginaw, Michigan WOHLFEIL'S Hardware—Yamaha Ski-Doo 5818 State Street Always 1 TRI-CITY LUMBER SUPPLY 2124 S. Michigan 793-4455 Saginaw Julian, Kathleen 44,118 Kelley, Greg 118 Kerridge, Mark 118 Kershaw, Barbara 118 Kershaw, John 52,119 Keyser, Cheryl 42,114,119 Kenley, Patrick Kinsman, William 64,65,119 Kerbey, Michael Klenk, Susan 27,66,118 Klemkewicz, Melissa 58,119 186 bs són: the ‘‘in’’ look for men 5880 STATE ST. BAY CIT Y, MICH. SAGINAW, MICH. 793 - 1780 505 S. SAGINAW MIDLAND, MICH. Monday-Saturday Closed Sunday CLARENCE'S BARBER SHOP Complete mens hair care Mens custom made hairpieces C. Symkowiak 3451 Court PIXI FOTO State at Sullivan Saginaw, Michigan Phone 799-0248 Complete photo finishing service WASHING WELL CARWASH 2075 Wienecke Kloha, Mary Lou 119 Knapp, Jane Nancy Kocks, Michael 64 Koenemen, Robin 48,58,118 Kreil, Andrea 119 Kruzer, Thomas 119 Kruske, Beth 29,119 Kruszka, Bernard 119 Laatsch, Lora 119 Lake, Bill 119 Larson, Susan 12,27 Ed Filipiak Orange Blossom Art Carved Diamond rings, watches and fine jewelry 122 S. Michigan BUGGIA'S Wallpaper Paint 410 Court St. Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Phone (517) 793-2584 HOWARD JOHNSON'S 4930 State St. Saginaw 792-2561 Get your next haircut at ED WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP 112 S. Hamilton St. Wayne Traynor The activities club at Eisenhower that is interested in others, invites parents, neighbors, friends and those interested to attend and participate in our monthly meetings, each second Monday at Eisenhower. WHY ENDEAVOR 73 When the combined Eisenhower MacArthur Booster Club divided into two Separate groups, the contingent from Eisenhower felt that this commun i ty organization should be forward looking and should be more than merely a function to support athletics and related activities. Thus the name, Endeavor 73, its members to include athletic and music boosters, members of the faculty and of the student body, the principal and concerned citizens from the community. Our membership is not restricted SALUTES: Our Student Achievers and offers our THANKS s for your contribution to our community. PEP CLUB SALUTES COMMANDERS ‘Laubhan, Karen 119 Lawrence, John 48,119 LaBlanc, Michael 48,119 Lewis, Linda 66,119,123 Liepa, Harvey 48 Lilley, Dan 119 Lindstrom, Linda 119 Lohr, Bob Losee, Frank Love, Karen 119 Ludlum, Michael 119 Lugiewicz, Kelynn 29,119 Lupien, Barbara 119 Lynch, Amy 29,119 Lynch, David 119 Mahoney, Marie 29,120 Mandelstamn, Mark 119 Mann, Susan 29 Markey, Michael Martin, Harley 48,57,119 Matthias, Brian McAllister, Karen 119 McCraken, Barry 119 McGee, Lynn 58,114,119 McKenna, Keith 119 Mc Pherson, Gordon 120 Mead, Leon 120,147 Mercer, Donna 120 PATRONS Mrs. Robert Serr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lilliefors Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sims Miss Ruth Anne Sowle Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marx Mrs. Yvonne Dubay Mr. and Mrs. Don Roenicke Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Moss Cash and Carry Davis Music Carpetland Linda Sharrer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharrer Fish Kitchen A Friend Burger Sales and Service Stan's Bonded Locksmith's The Carpet Shop Mr. and Mrs. Alfren Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Guald McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Forrest Glam-O-Rae Salon Prudential Dis. Agencies District O'Conner, Timothy 120 BEZE of Mr Ferd FURNISHING THE HOMES ADMIRED MOST Complete HOME DECORATING Service 793-7930 Also Operating As à - e e Ethan Allen AMERICAN TRADITIONAL FURNITURE FORMAL AND INFORMAL FURNITURE STLYES, SHOWN IN 76 COMPLETE ROOM SETTINGS UNUSUAL LAMPS, CLOCKS, PICTURES, WALL DECOR, GIFTS CARPETING, DRAPERY, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, WALL COVERINGS PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN STAFF AT YOUR SERVICE 793-8050 Obendorfer, Mike 120 Metropoulos, Katherine Metzger, Brian 48,120 Metzger, Gary 120 Miller, Eric 120 Miller, Larry 120 Mitchell, Jim 12,48,114,120 Moeller, Victoria 120 Moffat, Terrie 120 Mohland, Kim Moliterno, Steven 119 Montez, Alice 120 Morley, Frederick (Rick) 58, 120 Moucandimithes, Susan 120 Mulholland, James 48,58,120 Mulholland, Thomas 48,58 Murphy, Sharon Nagel, Bruce Nance, Gary Narlock, Susan 29,69 Nawrock, Keith 48,62,120 Nestle, Douglas 63 Nizinski, Duane 35,48,58,120 Noehles, Kevin 64,120 WESTSIDE AUTO PARTS Complete line of automotive products 792-3091 5063 State St. Saginaw, Michigan TOWN AND CAMPUS SHOES 4066 Bay Rd. Obuchowski, Joseph 120 189 Olati, Sheryl 120 Oldenburg, David 48,120 Olivarez, Anthony 48,63,120 Olvera, Luis 48 Osmond, Tanalou Ostler, Bonnie E. Page, Craig 35,48,58,114,121 Pahssen, John 48 Pappas, Sheryl 121 Parcell, Bruce 35,58,121 Parrish, Jim 48,114 Passoriello, Sheryl Paul, Pamela 121 Pawlick, Daniel Payne, Linda Pearson, Judy 121,122 Peterson, Charles Pfund, Barbara 19,115,121 Phelan, Colleen 121 Phillips, Brian Piechotte, Joseph 121 Pine, Mary 121 Pohlman, Carter Poitras, Brad 121 Poma, Mary 121 Pomichtera, Terry Porath, Kevin 121 Pryor, Dianne 121 Pryor, Lynn Radina, Paul 121 Randall, Karen 121 Rappa, Marcia 21,45,114,121 Rawls, Homer 121 Ray, Franklin (Matt) 58,121 Reder, Glen Reichard, Debbie 121 Reinig, Susan 119,121 Riddle, Kenneth Riha, Mary 121 Rischach, Leslie 121 Roberts, Timothy 121 Robinson, Harry 52,121 Rohwer, Cris 121 Rosa, Cheryl 121 Rupp, Brock 48,122 Rulison, Stephen 122 Ruppel, Gregory 122 Ruskowski, Leanne 18,122 Samuels, Michael Santino, Claude Santhany, Lisa Sauvie, Mark Scherzer, Daniel 122 Schmitt, Rudolph (Jim) Schnarr, Carol 122 Schnell, Michael 122 Schrader, Shelly 122 Schram, Debra 122 Weight Watchers. . The weight control program of the future. It's here now! Plenty to eat. A program that changes as your figure changes. Fellow classmates to cheer you on. There's a great future ahead for anyone with a weight problem. At the Weight Watchers? class nearest yov. SAGINAW WEIGHT G) WATCHERS The world's most advanced weight control program. WEIGHT WATCHERS ano @ ane REGISTERE INTERNATIONAL INC GREAT NECK NY ۶ O TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT WATCHERS 1 ۷ IGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONA’ 2 SAGINAW SAVINGS LOAN — 4815 State Road Monday thru Saturday at 10:00 a.m. Monday thru Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. 799-6650 SINCE 1893 FURSTENBERG - BRAUN LUMBER Qualiiied Home Improvement Center 1764 So. Jefferson Schroeder, Kenneth 122 Schuett, Brian 122 Shwarck, Mary 114 Scott, Kevin 122 Severance, Duane 122 Sexton, Adele 122 Shafer, Diane Sherman, Cynthia 122 Sheredy, Joyce 122 Sierocke, Thomas 122 Simmons, Nancy 122 Sims, Julie 122 Sims, William 122 Singer, Richard 122 Sliwenski, Dave Smith, Cheryle 122 Smith, Joanne 29,114,122 Smith, Patrick Smith, Shawna 122 Snyder, Frank 122 Sojkowski, Pat 27,122 Spafford, Laurie 122 Sparling, Jack 48,122 Speckhard, Randall 122 Spooner, Tim 48,122 PL 2-5101 Sproul, David 122 Stacy, Susan Stallings, Brenda 122 Stover, Kyle Sullivan, Lori 29,123 Sullivan, Patricia Sweeney, Patricia 123 Swoverland, Rick 48,58 Tait, Steven Taylor, James 123 Taylor, James (Mark) 123 Thompson, Christine Thompson, Donald 123 Thomas, Kevin 123 Thomas, Ron 123 Timmons, David 48,123 Tinney, Jayne 58,121,123 Treyman, James Tucker, Mark 62 Turner, Helen 123 Tutera, Mark 63,114,123 Vanderlip, Michael 123 Vasey, Diana 123 Vercol, Tim 52,123 Ventiniglia, Darla 117 M. e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e RURAL RESORT BURT WATSON Chevrolet- Pontiac Freeland, Michigan 695-5366 Wisnaw, Kurt 123 Vlassis, Beth 123 VonBery, James 114,123 Wacklerly, Kimberle 123 Wade, Sally 123 Walworth, Thomas 35,48,58,114, 123 E KEY ES. DON McKINLEY Broker For Personal Attention call 793-4701 Warba, Cynthia 123 Ward, Bradley 123 Watz, Margaret 123 Weadock, Jane 69,123 Wendland, Suzan 69,123 Whelton, Kathy 123 Whelton, Michael 48,63,114,1 23 Widmoyer, James 123 Williams, James Williamson, Ronald 28,123 Wiltse, Dale Witting, Michael 123 Woock, Randall 58 Wood, Roque Worral, Jay 123 Zahn, Kathleen 19,122,123 Zdrojkowski, David 123 Zdrojkowski, John 123 Zehnder, James 48,63,123 Zimmerman, Mark Zobka, Thomas Zolnierek, Patricia 42,114,123 Zolnierek, Philip 123 FRESHMEN Abell, Karen 44,125 Alever, Athena 125 Allen, Peggy 125 Allison, Mitchell Anderson, Kari 125 Anticki, Anita 125 Archibald, Bruce 125 BAY WEISS SHELL SERVICE Jim and Tom Molten Phone 792-5121 Archambeau, Michael 49,125 Archangeli, Michael 59,125 Atkin, Marilyn Ayote, Kimberly 125 Baldwin, Beth 19,43,69,125 Barlow, Allen 125 Barger, John Batey, Douglas Bauchnecht, Vickie 125 Baumann, Bruce 125 Beatty, Jeri 125 Bear, Norman Beck, Robert 125 Beck, Terry Beckman, Jackie 125 Bender, Patrick 49,125 Berent, Michael 125 Berges, Leesa Berka, Tim 22,125 Bernetky, Pat 125 Best, Douglas Bettesworth, Barbara 125 Bills, Kriscent 125 Birnbaum, Blake 125 Blake, Julie 125 Blake, Robert 22,125 Blasko, Kimberly Blegan, Bart 49,59,124,125 Blodgett, Nancy 125 Boetcher, Kimberly Bohl, Daniel Bohnboff, Kathleen 125 Bonk, Paul Bortle, Cheryl 125 Bougkner, Gary 126 Boyer, Terry Brady, Steven 51,59,126 Brovender, Jill 18,126 Breitkreitz, Karen 126 Bremer, Anne 66,126 Brewer, Lonnie 49,126 Brown, Chris 16,49,124 Brown, John 59,126,127 Brown, Matthew ae‏ ات 191 192 e FROM THE MORE THAN 22,000 GENERAL MOTORS. PEOPLE IN THE 12 SAGINAW PLANTS MARK OF EXCELLENCE O CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION © CHEVROLET—SAGINAW MANUFACTURING PLANT CHEVROLET— GREY IRON CASTING PLAN O SAGINAW— NODULAR IRON CASTING PLANT © CHEVROLET—SAGINAW PARTS PLANT D SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISIO! I REALTORS n ARE ACTIVE Anytime For Professionalism Specializing in Township Properties FOR SALE HAROLD HEGENAUER REALTOR 799-1634 Multiple Listing Service Bruce, Debra 126 Brunner, Carol 126 Bryan, Maureen 126 Bulgrein, Tom 49,59,126,148 Bunker, Jessie Burns, Debbie 126 Byers, Dorothy 126 Cadiz, Maria 126 Cammarata, Paula 126 Canova, Gino 49,59,126 Carbeno, Steven 49,126 Carey, Dennis 126 Carney, Brian 126 Casavan, Mike Case, Steven 126 Casey, Cheryl 126 Catterfield, Julie 126 Chacklos, Beth 19,126 Charney, Claudette 126 Cherry, David 126 Christensen, Leanne 126 Clark, Greg 126 Cloud, David 126 Collison, Joseph 49,63,126 Colling, Karen 19,43,124,126 Colpean, Scott 49 Conaway, Randy 49,59 Corbett, Brian 124,126 Corry, Karen 19,126 Couttegan, Mary 126 Coutegan, Joe MLS Cross, Ann Cross, Thomas 49,126 Cuthbertson, Jeffrey Czolgasz, Jane 126 Danhoff, Doug 49,126 Darland, Donald 49 Davis, Darlene 126 Davis, Lori 126 Davis, Patrick 49 Davis, Todd Davis, Valerie 127 Davis, Vickie 127 De Caire, Carol 127 De Caire, Don DeGroat, Ann Cindy 127 Deneen, Tim 127 DeMach, Greg 127 DeShone, Ellen 19,21,69,124, 127 Dexter, Ann 127 Douglas, Sheila 127 Dubay, Timothy 127 Dudewicz, Brian 22,49,127,17 Duranseau, Denise 127 Durow, Mark 127 Dune, Otto 49,127 Eaton, Brian 127 Ebelt, Daivd 127 Elsech, Lori 127 Enszer, James 17,127 Finkbeiner, Craig 127 Specialists in Residential, Commercial, Acreage, Appraising, Property Management Fleener, Bill 56,57,127 Fowler, Teri Ann 127 Frientes, Debbie 127 Furtaw, Duane 49,124,127 Galinski, Paul 49 Garety, Maureen 43,124,127 Gebhart, John 127 Gesch, Julie 44,127 Gill, Sally 128 Giffan, Steve 127 Gill, Thomas 49 Glick, Eugene (Bronc) 49,59 Gnatkowski, Patrick 49,128 Godbole, Rojoram 128 Gohm, Jim 128 Gorte, Linda 128 Graebner, Sandy 138 Green, Rhonda 18,128 Gregory, Charles 138 Gries, Jean 128 Griebel, Marcia 128 Gulliver, Holly 128 Gutierrez, Angellita 128 Haenlein, Fred 128 Haley, Dan 128 Hall, Frank 128 Haller, Julie 128 Hampson, Barb 19,44,124,128 Harlan, Melanie 128 Harmer, Michael 128 Harris, Geoffry 128 193 Harshman, Betty Jo 43,124,128 Hatfield, Randy 128 Hausman, Jody 128 Hauser, Leigh Ann 19,44,128 Hawkins, Etta 129 Hernandez, Gerard 49 Himmelspach, Timothy 49,59,129 Hoffs, Brian 129 Hogan, Julie 129 Holden, Patrica 129 Houlihan, Bruce 51 Houlihan, Zena 66,69,129 Hovis, Timothy 129 Howell, Jon 49,59,129 Ihlenfeldt, Sally 129 Inglerights, Suzanne 28,129 Jacobson, Bruce 129 Johnson, Michael 129 Jolin, Teri 43,129 Jordan, Kathleen 20,21,129 Joswiak, Kenneth 49,129,148 Kelly, Thomas 129 Kendall, Pamela 129 Kettelhohn, Kathi 129 Keysor, Debra 127,129 Kierdorf, Michael 49,129 Kinsman, Theresa 129 Kneller, Jane 129 Kocks, Daryl 129 Koenemon, Bill 49,129 Koza, Nancy 129 Krauczak, Joyce 129 Krauczak, Mark 49 Kretchman, Paul 129 Krueger, Kurt 49 Krupka, Carolyn 129 Kruscke, Evon 129 Krys, Gary 49,129 Kushmaul, Marie 44,69,129 Laatsch, Karen 19,44,124,129 Lacker, Susan 21,129 Lagalo, Thomas 129,133 Lake, James 52 LaPlante, Michelle 129 Laundra, Susan 55,66,129 Lawrence, Patricia 130 LeBlanc, Toni 19,44,124,130 Leidlein, Patrick 130 Leroy, Terri 130 Lewis, George 129 Lilliefors, James 129 Lippert, Elizabeth 21,66,69, 129 Loiselle, Brian 49 Lonsway, Richard 49,59,129 Losee, David 129 Love, Linda 130 VISIT THE NEW MORLEYS In Downtown Saginaw morleys 310 Johnson Street—Phone 752-1131 DON LUPLOW’S AUTO SUPPLY 4785 State Street e Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Wholesale e Retail e Replacement Parts ۶ Automotive Equipment Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Luoma, Bert 22,49,130 Luth, Thomas 49,59,130 MacConnel, Mike 130 MacKenzie, Kathleen 130 Madigan, Mary Karen 130 Madigan, Christine 130 Malott, Jamie 130 Mandelstamn, Jack 130 Martin, Janet 130 Marx, Gudnum 28,130 McCallum, Steven 130 Mc Connel, Mike 59 McKinley, Denitta 130 McNally, Thomas 49,130,148 McNish, Brenda 130 Meschke, Leeanne 130 Metropoulos, George 49,126 Metropoulos, Kathy 130 Ketz, Ronald 130 Meyer, Sally 130 Michelson, Tom 63,130 Milks, Tracy 130 Miller, Scott 49 Minard, Micheal 49 Misiak, David 130 Moeller, Michelle 21,130 Molesky, Marie 130 Mollhagen, Mark 130 Morse, Cindy 130 Mossner, Christian 19,44,130 Monday Thru Saturday RUPPRECHT FOOD MARKET 2618 State Street Saginaw, Michigan Phone Swift 2-1597 “A Complete Food Center’ Narlock, Sandra 29,130 Neuendorf, Cynthia 130 Noehles, Kimberly 130 Nowaczyk, Kallie 43,130 Nyeste, John 49,130 O’Brien, James 49,131 O’Dell, Dale 131 Oehring, Randy 131 O’Keefe, Jim 131 Olivarez, Marcello 49,59,130 Olivarez, Ronald 49,62,127 Olson, David 49,59,131 Olson, Roy 49,121 Osmond, Shawn 131 Pacholke, Paula 18,131 Packer, Jeffery 131 Page, Jacque 131 Paik, Melanie 19,131 Parden, Janice 18,131 Pepera, Donna Perry, Mike 131 Peterson, Janet 27,131 Pharis, Sandra 131 Phelan, Kathleen 131 Plank, Jeffrey 131 Ponichtera, Cynthia 66,131 Erann Print Sign Studio 2114 Marshall Ct. Saginaw, Michigan Phone: 792-1323 music Co. Pratt, Michael 131 Provenzano, Joann 131 Prueter, Daniel 49,124 Pryor, James 131 Ray, Mitchell 131 Sanders, Debbie 66,131 Sargent, William 49,59,124,132 Schatzman, Tamara 132 Schneider, Thomas 49,62,132 Schobert, Susan 21,132 Schram, Randall 132 Schrader, Sheila 132 Schultz, Jay 132 Schultz, Donald 49,132 Schultz, Joe 132 Schwartz, Alan 59,124,132 Scott, Lori 132 Scott, Mark 49,132 Scott, Pamela 132 Sepulveda, Dennis 62 Serr, Sally 132 Sexton, Linda 132 Shaler, Cynthia 132 Sharrer, Linda 132 Shemanski, Joe 132 Shrock, Wayne 132 Shuler, Charles 132 Sieweke, Susan 44,132 Saginaw County's Authorized Musicians! WURLITZER Headquarters ORGAN Since 1919 DEALER STATE at Court engen PHONE 799-3404 GUGEL-WAKEMAN FUNERAL HOME Serving All Faiths with Dignity and Honor Call PL 2-8531 Harold C. Wakeman—Owner 419 N. Michigan Simon, Craig 132 Sims, Gerald 132 Sims, Suzan 18 Singer, Joanne 52,55,132 Singer, Paul 52,132 Slasinski, Jill 21,27,132 Sletten, Karen 66,132 Sloboda, Don 132 Smith, Laurie 21,69,132 Smith, Joel 132 Smith, Mark 132 Snyder, David 132 Sonda, Holly 132 Sparschu. Donald 132 Sparling, Michael 49,132 Stansby, Patrick 49 Stickel, Kennith 132 Supinger, Jeffrey 132 Sweet, Harold 59,124,132 Sylvester, Karen 132 Symkowiak, Cindy 133 Szabo, Alex 132 Szynwelski, Deborah 133 Tatroe, Steven 127,133 Taylor, Kim 133 Taylor, Michael 133 Taylor, Paula 133 Teed, Bonnie 133 Timmons, Pam 133 Todd, Marie 133 Trybulski, Debra 133 Tulmer, Rose 133 Turbett, Jeff 49,59 Ulicki, Brian 49,133 Vacik, Shelley 133 Vincent, Wayne 133 VonBerg, David 49 Walter, Lynnea 133 Wartenberg, George 133 Warba, Mark 133 Weber, Kevin 49,133 Wells, Sherrie 133 Wenzel, Mark 49,133 Wenzel, Mike 133 Westman, David 13,27,133 Whiteherse, Hugh 133 Wilber, Lonnie 49,63 Willmar, Cheryl 133 Willman, Gary 133 Williams, Terrence 49 Winchester, Vicki 133 Wolf, Patricia 44,133 Woods, Kim 133 Zdrojkowski, Cindy 133 Zietz, David 49 Zinz, Stephan 133 Zumer, Janet 29 195 CATHY BALL: Advisor. ERIC GRUESBECK: Inter-Collegiate Representative. KIM FRY: Co-editor, Opening, Closing, Stu- dent Life, Division Pages. PAM WILLARD: Co-editor, Business Manager, Ads and Index. PAM FORREST: Assistant to Co- editors, Opening, Closing, Student Life, Division Pages. DIANNE CONAWAY: Copy Editor. BRENDA CASE: Assistant Business Manager. KAY MAKAREWICZ: The System. SALLY SERR: The System. JEAN BIGGERS: The System. JERI JOLIN: Senior Section. WENDY HEGENAUER: Junior Section. JULIE HALLER: Sophomore Section. TERI JOLIN: Freshmen Section. LOUANN KEYSER: Societies and Functions. SUE FISHER: Societies and Functions. SUZI SIMS: Societies and Functions. JULIE HOGAN: Societies and Functions. TIM HOVIS: Societies and Functions. BRIAN MOSS: Societies and Functions. CARO- LYN SHARP: Photography. PAT SOJKOWSKI: Photography. 198 as well as if a home of thy friends or of thine own wi -John Donne y م“‎ م5‎ ۰ + ۱ 4 o déif wa CES IEN Ce D d ‘ an MO d o a ere ean CD D D ree eve و۰‎ Za H A REE Lë y Gë DID 5 Ce Ce O DOS red AEN LED tenu M Seef CN MSS SIS IE Lead AXIS. R DIDI eI