Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

| mig Tus ` Introspectus 1975 Volume IV Dwight David Eisenhower High School 3465 N. Center Road Saginaw, Michigan y M Inest. PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SAGINAW HOYT MAIN LIBRARY 505 JANES SAGINAW, MI 48607 FEB 15 2000 changing with the times Whatever the signs may be, We are all individuals looking for our own paths to follow. Table of Contents Student Activities and Clubs ......... Honors and Services ..... EE WEEN ee, et A AS A EN ues uM In oss 150-173 student life ......,.. e, ee 174-183 Ads.... . 186-195 se 196-199 VW, Everyone needs examples to imitate and signs to follow. Your life evolves with people and the changing paces around them. Sea Patterns and times will always change some signs will remain the same. 11 As currents change so do our life styles. We are constantly changing with the tides nite We compete, We grow, We gather awareness under the signs of the times. dete S E H Ron Reagan (36) struggles for a Commander touchdown. ne e daughter. a A “ch Fi L 7 WC tae % HOMECOMING COURT: Cheryl Keyser, Georgia Curbey, Queen, Nancy Hurles, Patty Zolnierek, Mary DiMercurio, Karen Eschenburg, Barb Pfund. | Smiling, Queen Nancy and Rick lead couples. TES 422144 TTT, D TZ AGLAAA j EDS GA gttttitiéiée TLS) td AI naar, padded es CEERI i TTT ELMAR TTT ennt v mr e j WM SOPRA HIT néi Ile all: Mute d MT PH HH i Patty Zolnierek and Matt Peterson catch a quiet moment at the dance. Court members arrive with fathers at half time. Decorated areas, a Commander victory, and a theme “Never Can Say Good-bye” are all part of the memories of Homecoming 1974 at Eisenhower. Homecoming activities during the week were dampened a little by rain, but the bonfire brought warmth to at least one cold, crisp night. The Red area, brightly decorated with green and white paper, and a million cut out “E's” helped raise Commander spirit and also brought the sophomore class a first place. Queen Nancy Hurles and her court of Georgia Curbey, Mary DiMercurio, Karen Eschenburg, Cheryl Keyser, Barb Pfund, and Patty Zolnierek reigned over the evening. A football signed by all the Varsity Football players was presented to Queen Nancy by Mike LeBlanc at the formal dance in the decorated Student Center. The Varsity Pom Pon girls provided the half time entertainment by performing to “Proud Mary” played by the Eisenhower Marching Commanders. 17 Trick or Treat Who said that Halloween is only for little kids? Eisenhower students disagreed as they participated in “Goblin Day” sponsored by the Forum. lt was not unusual to see Frankensteins, witches, devils, scarecrows, and even a 7-Up bottle walking around the school. d The masqueraders collected over $150 for 4 Lë bé -— AUAM. the UNICEF fund. They also collected candy ES ài e Let NT ! and many smiles from fellow students. Above: . . . and now a “Howdy!” from Terry Phelan. Below: The winner of the most original costume for the girls was Shawn Curby who says, Things don't always go better with coke! xoc agite : Have people sponsor You = All money goes to Unicef. Frizes hr De SL € posl Orginal Costume rdi 1105 Ad 4 ff SE Right: The goblins anxiously await the announcement of the day’s winners. Below: Pat Lynn and Dewey Holly came as a Cave couple. | wonder if they know the Flintstones? o S Below: Finally agreeing that apple pie is finger lickin’ good, John Brown attacks his second pie. Professional Awareness Comes to IKE! This year the Forum “Imagine” Committee sponsored Eisenhower's first “Careers Day”. People from different walks of life were in- vited to speak about their various jobs and careers to interested students. Throughout the day, students were able to attend five different seminars. Guest speakers ranging from doctors, mechanics, lawyers, artists, engineers, and nurses, provided students further insight to career opportunities. ' The day ended with a special assembly Doris Beiser captures this groups which dramatized the Careers Day theme. attention with charts and graphs. HY : d hl - d Jim Redmond relaxes during Ralph Misiak discusses the opportunities involved in becoming a commercial artist. question and answer period. Mario Lessard, of the Gears, signs an autograph. p Barb Pfund and Chris Behme bring the final touches to the assembly. 21 Mitchell, Jay Thompson, Mark Miller, Mark Gagnon, Jim Maul, Rick Matson, Betty Jo Harshman, Tom Walworth, Beth Chaklos, Torie Olivarez, Brigette Franz, Barb Chaklos. Fourth row: Ron Wismer, Brown, Melannie Ristau. Second row: Tom Austin, Todd Richards, Vicki LeBlanc, Ruth Harrington, Steve Johnson, Tom Woods, Dave Jill Cuthberson, Tom Noack, Marie Kushmaul, Reneea Parker, Misiak, Wayne Ward, Jamie Dye, Kristy Minard. Melissa Kushmaul, Lee Oswald, Kari Scott. Third row: Kathy It's Downhill All the Way. Shelly Matson brings fashion to the slopes. Tom Austin readies himself for another run. Outdoors Club entered their third year with a cold fall trip to Roll-Away Park. Damp weather cancelled further trips until spring brought Reneea Parker fits style and grace into her skiing. 22 OUTDOORS CLUB: Front row: Jill Eggers, Brad Davidson, Bill Lake, Mr. Roland Crane, adviser; Zena Houhlian, Jamie Dye, Cin- dy Dinger, Jamie Weslock. Second row: Dan Bourcier, Rose Prezato, Julie Vowel, Karri Scott, Bill Rogers, Amy Brown, Tammy Se Kim and Kevin Noehles take to the woods. Dawn Dinger pauses for a rest. clear skies and dry tramping grounds. Once again the Outdoors Club discovered the un- touched world. = A Spitz, Debbie Sjoberg, Sandy Catterfeld, Chris Runevera, Kurt Lossee. Third row: Marie Kushmaul, Tom Wheatly, Julie Compo, Jesse Bunker, Nick Lazrus, Stan Cripps, Melissa Kushmaul, Dawn Cinger, Caryol William, Kent Avon, Pat Davis. Clubs Explore Foreign Lands | Members of the language clubs all had one thing in common: an interest in a foreign language and an interest in cultures and customs which differ from the United States. German Club members presented the annual OKTOBERFEST dinner featuring fine German foods. In addition to sponsoring a dance, the members took time out for tobogganing and a trip to Frankenmuth. In order to earn money for their club, French Club members sold stationery and sponsored a dance. At Christmas, they made stuffed animals for the children at ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. The Spanish Club sold tacos at football games | and sponsored a dance and card party. They used | their funds to support an underprivileged child in Mexico. At the year's end, all three clubs participated | together in an international dinner with culinary e delights from France, Germany and Spain. Left: Sue Narlock, vice- president of French Club E plans for Orientation Day. Senorita Brenda Brandt 4 Er, Ki ` “an ü FRA EC VW WW «d A Y 29247 d m gr d D A Below: Tacos . . . One of Spanish Clubs many fund raising projects. GERMAN CLUB: Front row: Bruce Archibald, Barb Jahnke, Ron Williamson, Carol Buller, Adviser; Kim Davis, Kathy Fulmer. Second row: Brenda Hill, Rena Marx, Mark Simpson, Julie Rawls, Barb Frost. Third row: Goody Marx, Paula Pacholke, Claudette Charney, Steve Hoernlein, Sue Ingleright, Kristi i Haenlein. l lita, 2 Hamaphtey' 2 iden + Bergen = A QE | M wn i Í 2) FRENCH CLUB: Front row: Beth Kruske, Sue Narlock, Nancy Cameron, Leeann Kë E Christensen, Kelly McCracken. Second row: Chris Corbett, Kelly Soderberg, Karin Kathy Fulmer enjoys weekly journeys through German Seaver, Barb Kershaw, Laure Gembrowski, Liz Case. periodicals. Nancy Cameron, president of French Club, reads letter of appreciation from St. Luke’s Hospital. 3 1390 01089 8698 t SPANISH CLUB: Front row: Karen Minard, Adviser; Brenda Brandt, Pat Sojkowski, Pam Hall, Janet Peterson, Jill Slasinski. Second row: Jenny Mossner, Carrie Scott, Jean Shemanski, Amy Brown, Lori Greene, Vicki Winchester, Val Davis. Third row: Pam Sweet, Patty Houlihan, Marie Kushmaul, Mike Chaille, Ann Bovee, Dave Jasperson, Joyce Campbell, Threasa Peterson. E Mrs. Dunlap—French Club Adviser. 25 — Chess Club On the Move Kings, bishops, queens, rooks and twenty- five interested students make up the Chess Club. Money which they raised from a dance went towards entrance fees for chess tournaments. The Chess Club matched wits against area schools such as MacArthur, Arthur Hill, and Saginaw High. Many a lunch hour was spent in deep con- centration, before a chess board, in order to make the Eisenhower Chess Club come out on top. Gus Makriannis and Mike Johnson display the concentration needed for the game of chess. a AMADO Sn m ; CHESS CLUB: Front row: Mike Johnson, Tom Rinness, Mike Trib- Chris Rose contemplates his next move. ble, Mark Carpenter. Second row: Kelly Soderberg, Gus Makrian- nis, Jim O'Keefe. Third row: Chris Rose, Dave Weadock, Mr. Hardy,; Advisor. Fourth row: Brian Hensler, Steve Hoernlein, Roy Olson. m BOEC officers, Carolyn Groll, Frieda Frontiera, Linda Lindstrom and Marla Cadiz show off their first place trophy they won for their demonstration in Parliamentary Procedure. CO-OP: Front row: Jody Kotcher, Sue Reinig, Carolyn Groll, Maria Cadiz, Linda Lindstrom, Kathy Whelton, Mrs. Peterson, Advisor; Nancy Simmons. Second row: Vicky Moeller, Cindy Warba, Alice Montez, Sharon Murphy, Sue Stacy, Debbie Galinski, Shawna Smith, Kim DeWitt, Karen Randall. Third row: Marie Mahoney, Kim Mohland, Jayne Tinney, Mitzy Klemkewicz, Peggy Watz, Sherry Ditzhazy, Kathy Zahn. BOEC Receives Trophy Eisenhower's Business and Office Education Club (BOEC) capped off a fine year by taking first place honors at the third annual Officers Training Congress. Some of the many activities in which the BOEC members were involved included spon- soring the Eisenhower-MacArthur faculty basketball game, candy sales, a dance and the Annual Employer-Employee banquet. The five obje ctives of the BOEC were: to become acquainted with people from our school and other schools in the area, who have the same career objectives as we do; to show our appreciation to our Co-Op employers; to learn and practice parlimentary procedures; to make Eisenhower's BOEC known to others. Seniors make up the BOEC in which most of them were involved in the Co-Op program. The four officers which represented the BOEC were President, Maria Cadiz, Vice Presi- dent, Frieda Frontiera, Treasurer, Carolyn Groll, and Secretary, Linda Lindstrom. Mrs. Bette Peterson was the coordinator and ad- viser. Using her business skills Shelley Vacik works in the main office. 27 Drama Club Sponsors Successful Plays This year’s Drama Club had a reason to be proud of themselves. They successfully presented three enjoyable play productions. The first play, entitled “Flowers for Algernon”, was their first straight dramatic attempt. Members of the club visited Michigan State University to see the production of “Pippin”, and also attended many Pit and Balcony plays. A joint effort between Drama Club, Forensics, and Debate accomplished a successful bagel sale. With the help of Co-op a dance was also held. The winter comedy “My Three Angels” was next on the agenda. In the spring of the year Drama Club produced their third musical, then = finished up the year with an annual banquet Many members in the cast of “Flowers for Algernon” get ready for the perfor- where they announced the new officers of the mance. up-coming year. i-r... eee Above: Patiently waiting to be made up is Lori Davis. Below: Lori Sullivan prepares to portray Mrs. Mooney. DRAMA CLUB: Front row: Suzie Sims, Vice President, Kathy Gerber, President; Mike Perry, Secretary-treasurer; Lora Laatsch. Second row: Julie Rawls, Paula Pacholke, Amy Brown, Barb Hosler, Wayne Schrock, Ruth Anne Sowle, Advisor; Janet Caswell, Walter Hill, Lori Davis, Rena Marx. Third row: Carie Scott, Jill Slasinski, Bridget Laundra, Donna Pepera, Marie Todd, Dave Ebelt, Christie Schalm, Carolyn Krupka, Carol DeCair. PEP CLUB: Front row: Marcia Rappa, Marie Kushmaul, Mareen Garety, Patty Zolnierek, Barb Joswiak, Barb Pfund, Patty Houhlian, Toni LeBlanc. Second row: Vicki Crinzi, Jill Caffey, Mary Hosler, Sally Meyer, Joni Champagne, Leanne Ruskowski, Caryl Behme, Pat Sojkowski, Killen DeShone, Nancy Hurles. Third row: Beth Santa Greets His Elves $ M Chaklos, Jill Slasinski, Laura Anderson, Maria Rossial, Leigh Hauser, Ly nn Benac, Sue Klenk, Melanie Ristau, Geogia Curbey. Fourth row: Mary DiMercurio, Sharon Murphy, Brenda Brandt, Jo Ann Biggers, Vicki LeBlanc, Melissa Kudhmaul, Barb Chaklos, Shawn Curbey, Karen Laatsch, Marcia Putman, Cynci Oliveraz. Spirit and enthusiasm were the main objectives of this year’s Pep Club members. “Homecoming '74 was one of their major pro- jects. Many weeks of thought and preparation went into making the Homecoming week and dance a success. By combing creativity and new ideas in the form of games, skits and songs, the Pep Club provided school spirit at pep assemblies and games. In addition, they sponsored the annual “Pride Week.” Throughout the week, they campaigned for clean up and emphasized general school participa- tion in spirit. Debbie Lawson flirts with Santa. 29 Moron to Genius, As Charlie gets better he remembers his past. Shown here is the family: John Cooper (Father), Walt Hill (teen-age Charlie), Lora Laatsch (Nor- ma), Amy Lynch (Mother). Y Le wi. à e E DAA eee DAM com EN 4 ih “Your're always taking me to that damned bench” says Paul (John Cooper) to the convicts as they drag him to the garden. “Its Simple, Adolphe!” says Joseph (Leon Mead) to Jules (Bill Hutchinson) and Alfred (Brian Metzger). Below: Uncle Henri (Bill Sims) demands Felix Ducotel (Walt Hill) to hand over the account books. Algernon dies and Charlie realizes his fate. Chris Rohwer, as Charlie, brings flowers to the grave. Convicts to Angels The 1974-75 theatrical season at Eisenhower opened with a moving production of “Flowers for Algernon.” This play proved to be a memorable emotional experience for the large audiences which attended. The extremely challenging role of Charlie was portrayed by Chris Rohwer. A cast of twenty-nine contained some excellent perfor- mances by a talented group of drama students. A platform stage, combined with cubes for set pieces and unusual lighting techniques by Ron Metz, completed the presentation. The second play of the season was a delight- ful comedy, “My Three Angels.” The antics of the three “angels” (really three escaped con- victs) helped to carry over an atmosphere of warmth and humor. The set, which was design- 7 ; EYES ed and constructed by Chris Rohwer and crew, She must have Fainted s received praise from all who attended. E ays Jules to Mother (Lori Davis) as Alfred holds Marie Louise (Pamm Sweet). eg de | , d e | po At the party, Charlies shows the first signs of regression. Lowell Bjerkestrand, — Lori Davis, Ann Cooper, Chris Rohwer, Mike Perry, Lynn Shrock, Suzie Sims, Bill Sims, Rena Marx, and Mike Taylor also attend. Below: The bakery where A practice of My Three Angels . Below: Bill Sims as Prof. Charlie works is staffed by Bruce Parcell, Jan Caswell, Bridget Laundra and Nemur, tells Charlie of the effects of the operation. Mike Kathi Kettelhohn. Perry (Burt) and Lowell Bjerkestrand (Dr. Strauss) listen. 3 ps Greaser’s Slick Back Into Time Ike's third annual “Greaser Day” brought an ex- citing change in atmosphere to the school. During the day Ike’s students observed roller skates, dad’s old varsity sweater, and a lot of saddle shoes and bobby socks. With over 125 Greaser’s participating, the stu- dent bobby soxers raised nearly $700 for the St. Mary’s Burn Unit of Saginaw. The closing assembly proved to be the highpoint of the day. “Yunnan” contributed their musical talent for the hour with mellow old tunes from the 50’s. The “goldfish swallowing” and “bubble gum blowing” contests also added to the day's Nancy Blodgett “rocks” her way John Thompson receives his festivities. The Ike student body found out that the onto the gym floor preceding the award for swallowing the most 50’s weren't so bad after all. assembly. goldfish. y The “goldfish swallowing contest” showed that Ike students have big appetites. Tim Dubay stops his Minı- bike for a look at the camera. Jim Benjamin and Marie Dunham join in on Greaser Day festivities. Kellie Mahoney shuts her eyes in hopes that nobody will recognize her. “Yunnan” added a lot to the spirit of the day by entertaining during the assembly. Hypnosis—It's No Joke ” “You're getting sleepy. . . very sleepy. Dr. Irwin Ross captivated Eisenhower students and faculty during a special assembly in which he hypnotized eight students. Sponsored by the Forum and various clubs, Dr. Ross traveled from Chicago, Illinois in order to demonstrate his talents. The hour i long assembly seemed much too short as Dr. Ed Bremer, Lisa Carson, Larry Engler, Mary DiMercurio, Lowell Bjerkestrand, Ross left a very impressed audience behind Mary Hosler, and Tony Olivarez look like they are having a lot of fun out there him. with Dr. Ross. These five students are lifting up their arms and pointing just because Dr. Ross said to. Chris DeGraff puts back her head and laughs while thinking of the funniest thing : : : : that ever happened to her. Dr. Irwin Ross explains what's going to happen to the eight kids who are going to help him. Ed Bremer looks like he's bored with the whole situation even though he's not doing ER what he wants to do. — 1 “. Mary Hosler giggles as Tony Olivarez describes his belly button. 33 Forum Reaches Forum member, Cindy Ponichtera, helps sell hamburgers at lunch. Barbie Brown has a smiling face as she has just finished sing- ing her “Baloney” song to the Forum. Eisenhower's Forum acts as a representative body of the school. Forum has the right and responsibility to see that the wishes of the school are considered and acted upon by the proper authority. Eight elected members from each class and eight from the faculty make up the body of the Forum in addition to two administrators. The Forum was hard at work to accomplish the goals which they set for the 1974-1975 school year. Among these goals were the Police Millage. By working steadily, they helped promote passage of the millage. This enabled the Township Police to re-enstate the Police-ride Along Program for students. The Forum sponsored a “Careers Day”, in- viting speakers from various jobs and careers to speak to interested students. The Saginaw Bloodmobile made the annual appearance with the Forum recruiting student and faculty donors. Whether the goals were serious such as help- ing eighteen year olds to vote, or lighthearted such as sponsoring a “Goblins Day”, the year was successful and many of the principle goals were accomplished. Another Milestone m M Et. JUNIORS: Front row: Cindy Ponichtera, Kathy FRESHMEN: Front row: Steve Lacker, Annette Ponichtera, Jordon, Karin Colling. Second row: Dave Misiak, Terry Rombalski, Jim Newman, Ruth Harrington, Marcie Julie Hogan, Dave Westman. Schmidt, Barbie Brown. E Se . t. wë SENIORS: Front row: Barb Pfund, Caryl Behme, Sue SOPHOMORES: Front row: Tina Foco, Sue Wendland. Second row: Sue Klenk, Amy Lynch, Barb Tinney, Joanne Biggers, Shelly Matson, Julie Joswiak, Tony Ginster, Carter Pohlman. Ross, Lori Farnum. Second row: Rose Brady, Karen Kryak. Giving blood seems so easy to Tony Ginster. lo , Sue Wendland Chairman Barb Joswiak Vice Chairman Sue Klenk Secretary Sue Tinney Treasurer 37 Do, Re, Mi... The 1974-75 Eisenhower Choir performed another bright season of singing. Mrs. Linda Marr kept the group of thirty five people con- stantly practicing and performing. All their hard work resulted in several outstanding perfor- mances. The choir’s first performance was during the “Homecoming” Assembly. They sang “No man is an Island”, and “Morning has broken”. During the Christmas season the group per- formed in two concerts, one for the public and one for the student body and faculty. This year's soloists were junior Cheryl Casey, junior Jill Bravender, and freshman Pam Jacobson. Accompaniests were senior Pat D'Angelo, junior Kathy MacKenzie, and freshman Pam Jacobson. Special attractions were a “Triple Trio” con- sisting of nine girls, and a quartet consisting of two boys and two girls. The choir closed out the year with the “Spr- ing Concert”. They sang a variety of traditional tunes, Broadway show tunes, and pop tunes. Other performances were at Weiss Elementary School during Christmas and at the Martin Luther Manor in the Autumn season. Patty Lawrence shows her enthusiasm towards singing. E 1 n : 1 3 3 3 k pt t R ; a a 2 1323 a E d f $ ` PII : à e ee I Hd : ss. © e ] ` EK, FT 5 S i pum E hs E s .. NU e beer ; : | S $ o : ; : i RS iu HIS ES Ir E ? “i 2 ill CHOIR: Front row: Pat D'Angelo, Kathy MacKenzie, Pat McEwan, Jackie Colling, Mrs. Linda Marr, advisor. Third row: Leslie Booth, Tammy Spitz, Karen Gebhart, Lynn Braun, Pam Jacobson. Second Brian Rombalski, Charlene Largent, Kelly Popp, Bill Kinsman, Mike row: Mary Olson, Chris Tutera, Ann Fisher, Debbie Vallette, Steve Casey, Jo Lancaster, Kathy Rupp, John Cooper, Cheryl Casey, Rinette, Sam Metropolus, Bill Prentice, Tom Salbenblatt, Brad Kathy Zahn, Patty Lawrence. Hovis, Steve McMath, Lynn Derosea, Julie King, Karen McAllister, Far upper: Jill Bravender and Kathy Rupp concentrate on hitting every note. Left: La-La-La-La-La-La-La. Above: Tom Salbenblatt practices for the spring concert. 39 40 Front row: Tina Frederick, Jill Caffey, Kathy Fritz, Etta Hawkins, Pat Sharar, Kathy Reimer, Tammy Lutz. Second row: Judy Reimer, Ann Brisbois, Sandy Sears, Kathi Kettelhohn, Ann Vanderborgh, Karen Krzak, Kathy Tessin, Cindy Teed, Jim Scheddel. Third row: Ann Seija, Pamm Sweet, Linda Cole, Lori Hunt, David Biver, Karen Seaver, Elizabeth Case, Jill Bravender. Fourth row: Nick Hamilton, Above: Karen Krzak, Karen Allen and Bruce Schuette stay in step with the “Victory March” after the Commanders last home game. John Fritz, Dan Dinger, Carol Williams, Paul Kretchman, Mike Archangeli, Lynn Shrock, Melanie Harlan, Tammy Frederick, Lorna Singer. Fifth row: Kathy Harris, Brian Matthias, Gary Metzger, Rex Rossman, Mark Durow, Larry Engler, Bruce Schuette, Larry Miller, Tom Lutz. Eisenhower's marching band witnessed an outstan- ding 1974 season. Consisting of 68 members, the band performed at six football games during the season, in- viting three other school bands to accompany them. They also hosted “Band Day” at which time the Ottawa and Mackinaw Middle School bands performed. Joining the efforts of 143 other Michigan High School bands, the Eisenhower band performed at the University of Michigan “Band Day.” Over 13,000 instrumentalists played during the half time of the University of Michigan vs. Navy football game. Due to the large size of the Concert Band, Mr. Scheddel, band director, felt it was necessary to divide the band into two sections. Tryouts for wind ensemble were held in December after Marching band was concluded. The 40 member band ensemble consisted of trumpets, clarinets, flutes, oboes, tubas, and percussion. Concert band, mostly made up of freshman, gave the members a good opportunity to gain experience for future Eisenhower bands. A Brian Simpson practices his trombone in Adding a little “spirit” to basketball games is the Pep Band. preparation for Friday night's game. E o D E 1 T A ia a 4 s pe 4 = bos i y” 3 a y 4 E y š - Senior band member, Larry Engler, practices for spring concert. As part of the football halftime show Duane Severance, Steve Prestel and Gary Peters perform for the crowd. 41 p A. CH ARBONNET ET SON! GOU E SONIAT ou FOSSAT FELICIT EPH NUMA CHARBONNET JOS 1904 Shown above the band members visi t New Brian Matthias, Rex Rossman and Cheryl Durow visit the tomb of the Charbonnet family Orleans’ infamous Bourbon Street during their near New Orleans. Mardi Gras . . . A Reality! Below: The marching Commanders warm up before loading the buses for the parade. Lii D g Loaded down with her camping equipment, Ann Brisbois heads for her cabin. Mardi Gras: New Orleans, Bourbon Street, Al Hirt, Pete Fountain, parades, bands—lots of bands—and one of them was from Eisenhower High School! The marching band, under the direction of Jim Scheddel, endured a 27 hour bus trip (one way) for the honor of marching in two Mardi Gras parades. The 86 band members did have time to do more than just march in the parades. Accompanied by 19 chaperones, students had time to enjoy the warm weather and take in such sights as New Orleans’ famous French Quarter, Bourbon Street, Heritage Hall, a wax museum and were able to relax one evening on a riverboat ride down the black water of the mighty Mississippi River. To finance the trip, more than $10,000 was raised by band members and interested parents. To raise the needed funds, everyone cut and sold firewood, picked apples, and collected Christmas trees. The three buses which carried the band more than 1,500 miles from home left the school the morning of Wednesday February 5 and returned early Monday morning February . E LP € 10. One band member, Gary Peters, SE i missed the Mardi Gras entirely after he arrive e pte: too late to ride the bus with the rest at the ange “Sinai E Some speedy driving and a quick flight out o = ee Sm Detroit to Birmingham, Alabama reunited Gary with the rest of the group. The band, wearing newly donated white helmets, marched four miles Saturday night, in the biggest Mardi Gras parade ever. Then for 86 weary band members, the vacation was over, it was time to leave the sunny south and head back on the bus for the long trek home. “Singing Sam,” the bus driver, belts out a tune during a break in the driv- ing. e Laurie Hunt and Karen Seaver take a walking tour down the streets of New perform the song they composed as Orleans. E Pd E A $ [4 E d « A | Shown above street entertainers perform for the crowds during Mar | di Gras. HOLM ES| lite f AEN M H NE Mili | EC TTT i de SI SE Weer dn s £ i Lg r , s et 1 = N i Wig, y Above: Band director Jim Scheddel has a “few words” with students before boarding the buses again. Left: Band members patiently wait for the parade to begin. PHOTOS COURTESY OF ED HUTCHISON AND THE SAGINAW NEWS. Se: 43 Cheryl Keyser, Captain Nancy Hurles Barb Pfund Beth Baldwin Georgia Curbey Maureen Garety FRESHMAN SQUAD: Kristy Cardinal, Kathy Mitchell, Marcia Putnam, Captain; Lynn Benac, Annette Ponichtera, Cindy Olivarez. The cheerleading squads started off the new season by bringing home the “Overall Spirit Award” which they earned at camp during the summer. During the year they also displayed this spirit at numerous athletic events. The squads were more unique than ever as seniors Carter Pohlman and Tom Gilbert joined the group by using mini-tramps, presented a new twist to cheerleading. Under the guidance of Mrs. Linda Slaggert, the squads proved that they certainly did win the 1974 “Spirit Award.” Shawn Curbey displays COMMANDER POWER! wë 9 4d e e Et 2 d'Kar ag pe sd a How LE ` J.V. SQUAD: Nancy Walworth, Tina Foco, Karen Laatsch, Shawn Curbey, Captain; Sue Tinney, Lori Farnum, Terry Phelan. Terry Phelan tries to raise Commander spirit. Right: The Varsity Cheerleading Squad displays mount used for competition. Far right: Seniors Tom Gilbert and Carter Polhman stop at half time to rest and watch the Pom Pon Girls. , ba e Self wi J.V. POM PON: Front row: Ann Brisbois, Debbie Knuth, Ann Cin- que, Karen Houlihan. Second row: Cyndi Sweet, Missy Neuendorf, Laura Green, Pam Sweet, Debbie Nawrock. Third row: Krista Clark, ne ee: u ie Toni LeBlanc steps in time to the music. unusual uniforms. 1 Ké: A ML ut dario KZ. a Inh Patty Houlihan and Sandy Dierich laugh at their i à n Pus Mi rs Cé e ok Ann Vanderborgh, Mary Ross, Ann Bovee, Cindy Toyzan, Shelia Schultz, Wendy Steltzridge. ae m ab «ee Suet sib Be Terri Burrill and Marcia Rappa demonstra te a perfect routine. 8 ý TT s VARSITY POM PON: Front row: Chris Mossner, Toni LeBlanc, Jill Slasinski, Pam Kendall, Sandy Dierich. Second row: Marcia Rappa, Attending camp at Albion College in Michigan this past summer was the highlight of the year for the Varsity Pom Pon squad. Bringing home many awards including a second place trophy for “over- all performance and a third place for originality made the five day work session worthwhile. Car washes, selling tumblers and washing win- dows at the drive-in were only a few of the ways the y LI qi PME K e Koi ? x, TT CIA A uie. id abo IAS Terri Burrill, Captain; Melanie Keyser, Leanne Ruskowski, Julie Ross, Sue Klenk, Patty Houlihan, Leigh Hauser, Marie Kushmaul. girls earned their money for camp. In addition the Varsity as well as the Junior Var- sity squads have found that they can provide en- joyable half time entertainment with the use of lights, hats, canes, strobes, and gloves. The fans go wild! With Mrs. Nancy Leavenworth as their advisor, the Pom Pon girls are looking forward to the up- coming season. 47 Newspaper Turns Over New Leaf Eisenhower’s student newspaper THE WORD has shown great potential. This year was -somewhat different as major goals were set and met. With the aid from Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, newspaper and yearbook Advisor and student teacher Mr. Rick Fitzgerald, former CM LIFE editor, THE WORD made a change in layout, style, and became an attractive, effective newspaper. Credit can be given to the five editors: Ed Bremer, Joe Collison, Sports Editor: Dennis Sepulveda, Production Manager: Su Field and Advertising Manager: Kevin Weber. Editor Joe Collison added a touch of humor with his famed “Uncle Joe’s Corner.” Some of x 74-75 highlights were centered around IN students really reading the paper and getting involved as much as writing letters and voicing their opinion. Gary Metzger: Staff Writer. Barb Joswiak: Staff Writer. Margaret McGoldrick: Staff Writer. D. Rick Fitzgerald: Student Teacher Ad- visor ee Mellisa Klimkewicz and Cynthia Warba: Typists. Joe Collison: Co-Editor and Uncle Joe’s Corner. Su Field: Production Editor. 1 Kim Boettcher: Advertising and Mark Tucker: Sports Sue Wendland: Staff Writer. Brian Moss: Editorial Writer. Business. writer. M % | d iig t mu v RI Dennis Sepulveda: Sports Editor, Staff Sports Writer. Kevin Weber: Advertising and Business. A ; E Debbie Lawson: First Lef Semester Editor. Marcia Rappa: Typist. Barb Jahnke: Staff Writer. A tne e 3 Mark Mandelstamm: Sherri Beutler: Staff Writer. Photographer. N Hugh Whiteherse: Miss Elizabeth Spaulding: Advisor. Photographer. Janice Akers Gary Akright Laurie Allen Lisa Anderson Alison Anger Vicki Antecki Jeff Archambeau Tom Austin Lisa Barber Lori Bartlett Dianne Baucknecht Bonnie Baumann Janet Bean Dave Bedtelyon Dan Beebe Kathleen Behme Lynn Benac Terri Benjamin Doug Benjimen Dave Berent Jamie Berger Susan Beyersdorf Kevin Billow David Biver Cindy Olivarez Earl Fisher President D Beth Gagnon Secretary Treasurer he SS. Steve Burrill Vice-President | Eisenhower’s New Addition: Class of “78” FRESHMEN COUNCIL: Front row: Cindy Olivarez, Earl Fisher, Steve Burrill, Beth Gagnon, Mrs, Jan McGlinnen. Second row: Tim Austin, Lisa Anderson, Shelly Stelter, Marsha Putnam, Lynn Benac, Kathy Mitchel, Barbie Brown. Third row: Rick Olivarez, Geoff Hunter, Dan Callahan, Steve Schwarz, Mike Luth, Craig Nichols, Melissa LaPlant. Steve Blake Kathy Brasseur Larry Brefka Ann Brisbois Mike Brown Sally Brucker Sharon Brucker Kevin Budzinski Debra Buerkel Kit Bunker Mike Burns Steve Burrill Yolanda Byas Julie Campau Kristy Cardinal Mark Carpenter Elizabeth Case Paree Caslagnier Sandy Catterfeld Shelly Chauvette Tom Cinque Krista Clark Lynn Collison Craig Colpean 53 Bill Casey Chris Corbett Diane Couture Jill Cuthbertson Mitchell Curby Dawn Danhoff Mark Danielson Gary Davis Rick Deaz Rose Ann Delaan Frank Ditzhazy Robert Dolan Jr. Jim Doman Shawn Doyle Debbie Dudewicz Debbie Ebelt Renne Eberlein Rob Eggers Connie Fess Bonnie Fisher Earl Fisher “It sure beats writing,” says Ted Vlassis to Dean Koski. gr mec $ que SH 3 á E — | a D “Goofing Around” is a favorite pastime of Tom Woods, Steve Ruffini, Eric Payk, and Mark Olson! Kim Foor Earl Frederick Beth Gagnon Mark Gagnon Angie Gehrke Jim Graebner David Gruenbert Paul Gruenbert Dan Harrington Ruth Harrington Tonya Henne Tammy Herber Gail Hoefling John Hogan Brad Hovis Laurie Hunt 55 Tom Holden Barb Hosler Karen Houlihan Brad Hovis Geoff Hunter Pam Jacobson Dan Jacqmain Dean Jarecki Sandy Jarvis Laurie Jessop Patty Johnson Jim Johnson Connie Jones Kathy Joswiak Marie Junemann David Kain Dennis Karn Kim Kastorf Raymond Keysor Denise Knapp George Knarr Debbie Knuth Kristy Koenemann Lori Krawczyk Kelly Krogman Bob Krupka Mike Kurscke Susan Kruszka Kevin Krys Melissa Kushmaul Sean McCoy, “Sock it to me one time,” Steve Lacker Renne LaLonde Melissa LaPlante Charlene Largent Kathy Larson Mick Lazarus Gary Leeson Mark Levy Rick Loiselle Jeff Lucksted Mike Luth Tammy Lutz Kellie Mahoney John Majewski Kurt Makarewicz Mary Markut Rena Marx Peggy Matthias Kelly McCliggot Sean McCoy Mac McEwen Pam McEwen Pat McEwen Amy McGillis Jeff McKenzie Pam Menerey Sandra Metz Brian Meyer Lydia Miller Mark Miller Steve Miller Kathy Mitchell Greg Moeller Dave Mohr Mike Moleksy Audrey Montez Mike Moody Patrick Morgan Barb Morley Janet Morse Dave Mossner Jenny Mossner Tom Noack says John Gordon. Debbie Nawrock | Missy Neuendorf Bill Newmann Jim Newmann Pat O’Conner Jeff Oldenburg Cindy Olivarez Mark Olson Mary Olson Leigh Oswald Joni Overman John Packer Vicki Pappas Renae Parker Eric Payk eee As 58 Margaret Peters Teresa Peterson Troy Plank Beth Poepker Annette Ponichtera Kelly Popp Rich Popp Richard Potras Matt Premo Brenda Prentice Rose Prezzatto Tom Priestley Marsha Putnam Maria Rastan Julie Rawls Brian Ray Dave Reimer Rusty Rich Todd Richards Dennis Richter Denise Riddle Mary Riechars Melanie Ristau Matt Rivette Diane Robbins Chris Roenicke Bill Rogus Terry Rombalski Mary Ross Linda Rupp Alice Samuels Lisa Schalm Marcie Schmidt Bruce Schuett Mark Schuette Cindy Schutz Sheila Schultz Steve Schwartz Torie Scott Karin Seaver x oe Dave Reimer studies for a test. Ann Brisbois concentrates on her notes. Lower Right: Jim O’Dell sits in contentment after finishing his lunch. Lower Left: Kelly Popp, Mary Olson and Melanie Ristau work hard to complete their assign- ment. Lynn Shrock Tom Sieja Lorna Singer Mike Singer Dave Simon Kelly Soderburg Janice Sollner Sally Southworth Doneen Sparks Tammy Spite Valerie Spooner Shelly Stelter Wendy Stelzriede Sue Stuart Cindy Sweet Pam Sweet Jim Tebett Jay Thompson Kirsten Thorten Gregg Timmons Debbie Todd Lori Tomczak Chris Tutera Laurel Ulicki Anne Vander Borgh David Vanderlip Richard Vargas Mark Carpenter displays the concentration it takes to play chess. From Winnie the Pooh, and Basic School to new ideas and spirit, the freshman | class has joined Eisenhower. With friendliness and good leadership they have proven that they are a good class! Dave Varnish Dena Veremis Gonzalo Vidovic Herman Vidovic Julie Vowell Marcy Wadworth Sandra Wagner Sue Wagner Jack Wang Mike Weadock Dean Weker Ruth Wellington Tom Wheatly Marsha Wilhelm “Barb, they caught us,” says Lynnette Wilman! 61 Bill Neuman and Wade Hollins do not believe what’s happening! Cindy Williams Lynn Willman Karen Witting Ken Wood Tom Woods Bob Wressell Ken Zehnder Wayne Zolnierek x a Day RN BR BE D Basic School students talk over reports. Freshman at Work and Play Mike Carelli discusses world affairs with his friends. Debra Nawrock reads “Story of Life”. Tracie Borle and Alice Samuels sneak in a card game. 63 This year a new program was designed for the incoming freshmen. Known as Basic School, it was an introduction to the programs and philosophy at Eisenhower. Four basic subjects were covered; math, science, social studies, and English. The program changed throughout the year to meet the needs of the staff and students, and Basic School helped make the transition from middle school to high school easier. Double Numbers, Double Luck SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. Front row: Cindy Sager, adviser, Shawn Curbey, Barb Chaklos, Vicki LeBlanc, Terry Phelan, Melanie Keysor. Second row: Shelley Matson, Kathy Lonsway, Sue Tinney, Torie Brown, Laura Green, Tina Foco, JoAnn Biggers. Third row: Laura Anderson, Jeanne Beatty, T.J. Barris, Chuck Southworth, Brigitte Franz, Mary Prueter. Barb Chaklos, President Shawn Curbey, Vice-President Vicky LeBlanc, Secretary Terry Phelan, Treasurer Michelle Kocis is deep in thought. Phil Birney works hard at his geometry. d Kevin Acker Beth Alfono Sharon Allen John Anderson Laura Anderson Terri Andrews Mike Austin Kent Aven T. J. Barris Sue Bartlett Billie Bauer Jeanne Beatty Kevin Bertram Debbie Best Bill Bierlein Jo Ann Biggers Phil Birney John Bishop Sandy Berger Wray Bjerkestrand Tammy Berton Mike Blake Kurt Blodgett Lori Boers Ann Bovee Mary Bowen Rose Brady Debbie Brickel Lynn Braun Torie Brown Sally Bunker Brian Burr Ken Cairns Janet Caswell Ann Cinque st E Ray Hosler cleans up in the biology room. Mike Chaille Barb Chaklos Jeff Clay Linda Cole Jackie Colling Ant: Cooper Dan Collison Tina Crovella Shawn Curbey Ezzat Daher Nancy Darlak Kim Davis Chris DeGraff Lynn Derosia Martha Dexter Sandy Dierich Greg VanZandt reads during class. JoAnn Biggers shows her school spirit. 69 Dawn Dinger Ezzat Doher Brad Douglas Jeff Driscoll Sue Dubay lan Dunscombe Julie Eaton u WD Lynn Pratt stares into space. Joel Elisech Janet Ergo Julie Eschenburg Gary Falk Lori Farnum Kathy Floyd “What do you do when all the books sound boring?” asks Brigitte Franz. Greg Sparks Tina Foco Steve Fontaine Linda Foerester Rick Fowler Brigette Franz Tammy Frederick Lori Fredrickson Susan Fry Michele Gadd Marcia Gagnon Marcy Galinski Karen Gebhart Bernie Gehrke Julie Gilbert Patty Gilbert 71 Class of ‘77 Peggy Gnatkowski Melanie Keysor collects for Greaser Day. Bob Graham Laura Green Anthony Hatcher Kristy Haenlein Brian Hensler Chris Hoff Cheryl Hood Ray Hosler Steve Huffman Craig Hutfilz Ellen Jackson Barb Jahnke Gene Jarecki Sue Jasienski Bruce Jasperson Dave Jasperson Michelle Johnson Steve Johnson Joyce Julian Craig Kaiser Mary Kapuscinski Maureen Kelley Melanie Keysor Julie King David Knights Michelle Kocis Michelle Kocks Pam Koepp Dave Kruska Karen Krzak Gary Lakey Bridget Laundra Joe Lawrence Bob LeRoy Jim Levy Kathy Lonsway Tom Lutz Sue Lynch age “Barbecued potato chips and Mountain Dew don’t mix” states Jim Wendland. Sue Dubay wonders if school is always this boring. Diane Matekel Shelley Mantson Matt McCoy Kelly McCracken Peggy McGillis Al McKenna Tim McLellan Geralyn McNish Roxanne Meo Sam Metropolis Sherri Miller Jon Moffett Lauri Munroe Pete Montez 73 Mike Monroe Trudy Moon Leta Moucandimities Laura Nagel Luan O’Connor David Pache Debbie Page Connie Peplinski Wendy Pih Terry Phelan Lynn Pratt Lori Pildner Pam Price Beth Priestley Mary Prueter Dennis Rappuhn John Rethman Delores Roenicke Chris Rose Julie Ross Rex Rossman Chris Runavaara Dan Santino Meg Sarantis Dave Scherzer Brad Douglas is thinking up another one of his evil plans. Mike Tribble and friend become involved in an interesing game of chess. Bruce Shuette Randy Schmerhiem Rosanne Schultz Sandy Sears ye M 8 i has Wa AN h Time Sure Flies When You're Having Fun Brad Shaler Patty Sharrer Gel “The Thinker” Sue Sharp Jean Shemanski Diane Sheperd Eric Shchiesswahl Ann Siega Paul Simpson Jeanette Smith Karen Smith Nada Smith Nancy Smith Chuck Southworth Greg Sparks Kelly Spatz Glen Stallings Craig Steltzriede Kelly Stuart Dunton Taylor Jackie Taylor 75 | Lori Taylor Cindy Teed Steve Thomas John Thompson Scott Thompson Sue Tinney Cindy Toyzan Mike Tribble Craig Tucker Greg Turner Kelly Wackerly Julie Wajciechowski Tammy Walker Nancy Walworth Leslie Wang Dave Weadock Cindy Weiss Barb Chaklos carefully completes a biology experiment. Torie Brown! Jim Wendland Kathy Wenzel Sire Wey Jane Whelton Carole Williams Ron Wismer Shelley Woock Beverly Wood Ben Yorks Scott Young Jim Zahn Vince Zdrojkowski DEET E TA $ Kr TIN ab Coach “Bomber” tells John Sweeny to go out there and do it right! Billie Bauer is always happy. Wray Bjerkestrand takes a break from doing his work. 77 The Spirit of “76” The Junior class started off on the right foot this year. Some of the many activities the class of “76” has been involved with include the first dance, sale of carmel apples, and peanut sales at football games. This year the Junior Class Council is banking on $150.00 they will receive for cleaning the Student Center daily. Some of the other money making projects added to their list were bingo, the planning of a “hop,” a talent show, and the selling of glasses. - Fr D Brian Corbett, President JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Front row: Mr. Rick Decker, adviser, Toni LeBlanc, Brian Corbett, Maureen Garety, Treasurer Laurie Smith, Maureen Garety, Mr. Dick Bomboske, adviser. Second row: Cindy Neuendorf, Shelly Vacik, Marie Kushmaul, Sandy Graebner, Debi Rohwer, Debbie Burns, Brian Hobbs, Chris Mossner. Third row: Al Schwartz, Karin Colling, Karen Laatsch, Steve Brady, Betty Jo Harshman, Bart Blegan, Holly Gulliver, Steve Laundra. Laurie Smith, Vice-President Toni LeBlanc, Secretary Vicky Bartell Doug Batey Vickie Bauchnecht Bruce Baumann Jeri Beatty Rob Beck Mike Berent Doni Besey Barb Bettesworth Julie Blake Bart Blegan Nancy Blodgett Dan Bohl Kathy Bohnhoff Lynn Bonner Cheryl Bortle Athena Alever Peggy Allen Anita Antecki Mike Archambeau Mike Archangeli Bruce Archibald Beth Baldwin Mark Barlow Brian Moss seems to think that he is the Burger King but does Debbie Lawson? 79. Terry Boyer Steve Brady Jill Bravender Anne Bremer John Brown Debbie Bruce Maureen Bryan Steve Case Cheryl Casey Terri Newman hard at work. Karen Breitkreitz Lj d'B - y.” Dennis Sepulveda eats his wrestlers lunch of match sticks. Tom Bulgrien Debbie Burns Dorothy Byers Julie Catterfeld Beth Chaklos Claudette Charney Dave Cloud Karin Colling Joe Collison Brian Corbett Karen Corry Mary Countegan Stan Cripps Jeff Cuthberson Jane Czolgosz ea Es M Now that | have your attention . . . Lori Davis Carol DeCaire Cindy DeGroat Ellen DeShone Ann Dexter Kathy Donnenwerth Brian Dudewicz Mark Durow Dave Ebelt Susan Frazier Jim Freeman Jon Fudge Lori Elisech Bill Fleener Steve Gagnon Paul Galinski Maureen Garety Rose Fulmer Duane Furtaw Sally Gill Pat Gnatkowski John Gebhart Sandy Graebner Linda Gendron 81 Debbie Green Chuck Gregory Jean Gries Holly Gulliver Angie Gutierrez Frank Hall Melanie Harlan Mike Harmer Betty Jo Harshman The Fish. . . Kim Taylor Randy Hatfield Leigh Hauser Jody Hausman WA - ie P | lük Etta Hawkins d : i Tim Himmelspach Brian Hobbs A Laura Gomez is able to work in the confu sion of the Student Center. Zena Houlihan Jon Howell Sally Ihlenfeldt Julie Hogan Patricia Holden Ken Joswiak Martha Kapp Tom Kelly Teri Jolin Kathy Jordan Pam Kendall Kathy Kettelhohn Debra Keysor Daryl Kocks Willie Koeneman Nancy Koza Carolyn Krupka Evon Kruske Gary Krys Marie Kushmaul Karen Laatsch Susan Lacker Richard LaFray Jolaine Lancaster Michelle LaPlante © S Iss e “ how to make Chinese eggrolls. Leslie Wang demonstrate: Robert Lara St eve Laundra Susan Laundra Laurie Lazarus Toni LeBlanc Terri LeRoy s i Kathy Bohnhoff ponders an assignment. 83 Beth Lippert Brian Loiselle Rick Lonsway David Losee Linda Love Above: Steve Laundra creates a new story. Upper Left: Otto Phil Lowe Duve and his friends Bill Soltis, Dave Schuette, and Don Schultz are glad it’s Friday. Bert Luoma Jamie Malott Tom Luth Jack Mandelstamm Kathy MacKenzie Janet Martin Goody Marx Blaine McAnany Denitta McKinley Tom McNally Brenda McNish Mary Countagen is concentrating on her studies. LeeAnne Meschke Ron Metz Sally Meyer Scott Miller Dave Misiak Michelle Moeller Diane Molesky Andy Morgan Chris Mossner “Thou shalt not steal home”, is one of Rick Lonsway’s favorite commandments. Sandy Narlock Cindy Nuendorf Kim Noehles Kallie Nowaczyk Troy Nyeste Dale O’Dell James O’Keefe Dave Olson Shawn Osmond Jeff Packer Jacque Page “Is that what Planaria looks like?” exclaims Paul Singer to his lab partner. Pam Scott argues a point in debate. 85 Melanie Paik David Pappas Jan Pardon Donna Pepera Janet Peterson Laurie Peterson Sandy Pharis Katy Phelan Cindy Ponichtera Mike Pratt Nancy Blodgett confers with her teacher and coach, Miss Cindy Sager. Di | | Junior Varsity’s own “Green Machine”! Jill Slasinski Greg Reetz Carol Reimer Tom Rinness Brian Ristau Connie Robishaw Katy Roenicke Debi Rohwer Bryan Rombalski Kathy Rupp Bill Prentice JoAnne Provenzono Ron Reagon Lori Redmond Tom Salben Blatt Dave Sanders Debbie Sanders Bill Sargent Christie Schalm Tammy Schatzman Tom Schneider Bruce Houlihan Chuck Shuler Joanne Singer Sue Schobert Sheila Schrader Tom Slack Jill Slasinski Randy Schram Joe Schultz Laurie Smith Marc Smith Alan Schwartz Lori Scott Pam Scott Dennis Sepulveda Holly Sonda Don Sparschu Gary Willman RESTE: Sally Serr Cindy Shaler Linda Sharrer Wayne Shrock Harold Sweet Steve Tatroe Kim Taylor Bonnie Teed Kathy Tessin Pam Timmons Marie Todd Paul Trepkowski Jody Hausman waits for lunch! Debbie Trybulski Brian Ulicki Shelley Vacik Dave Vonberg Wayne Vincent Lynnea Walter Kevin Weber Sherrie Wells Mark Wenzel David Westman Cheryl Wilmar Mary Wilson Vicki Winchester Kim Woods Cindy Zdrojkowski Janet Zumer The Senior Class of 1975 enjoyed having the honor of being the first class to graduate from Eisenhower after attending the school for a full four years. A paper drive, which involved the collection of old newspapers for recycling, was spon- sored by the Senior Class to start the year roll- ing. Planning a senior trip to the Bahamas, graduation, senior party, and the annual senior card party, kept the seniors busy most of the year. Kevin Adams Kim Adatte Karen Allen Tom Allen Jim Ancel Alan Anger Lynnette Aven Steve Back George Bagerske Steve Baird LeeAnn Balderstone Barb Baumgartner Tony Ginster, Brian Metzger, Larry Engler, Bill Hutchison, and Chris Behme try their hands at palm reading. Robert Beam Cheryl Becker Tim Beechler Caryl Behme Chris Behme Mitch Beiser Sue Bertram Dan Bettesworth Sherri Beutler Mike Bierlein Doug Bittner Lowell Bjerkestrand 93 Nancy Blackney Patricia Blake Mark Bluemlein Dave Boers Leslie Booth Maria Brandel Brenda Brandt Ed Bremer Lonnie Brewer Susan Brown Tom Buggia Terri Burrill Manuel Cadiz Maria Cadiz Jill Caffey Peggy Callahan Nancy Cameron Joyce Campbell Lori Campbell Lisa Carson Craig Catterfeld Sue Chadwick Joan Champagne Leeann Christensen Lisa Clune Brian Coggin Tim Colpean John Cooper Tim Corbet Karen Couture Vicki Crinzi Carole Curbey 95 Georgia Curbey Don Curtis Pat D’Angelo Mike David Brad Davidson Chris Dennis Dave Desrosier Kim Dewitt Mary DiMercurio 96 d Jf. | El i ib i | | , à || | Cindy Dinger Sherry Ditzhazy Mike Doyle Paula Dungey Bill Lake ponders a writing assignment. Tina Duve Jim Edlund John Ehrhardt Dave Elliot Larry Engler Karen Eschenburg Bill Fess Sue Field 97 Craig Fish Polly Fisk Debra Foerster Linda Foor Kevin Frahm Tina Frederick Zaiga Freivalds Rick French Kathy Fritz Frieda Frontiera Barbara Frost Kathy Fulmer Louis Furlo Debbie Galinski Sue Gates Ken Geer Laure Gembarowski Kathy Gerber Tom Gilbert Tony Ginster Gail Gohm Randy Golden Vicki Granville Tom Grauf Carol Schnarr and Bob Lohr seem to have mixed feelings about having their picture taken. 99 1 740 . | | Mike Casey flashes the peace sign. Mike Griggs Carolyn Groll Mark Gruenberg Kim Haenlein Marilyn Haley Nancy Hall Pam Hall Don Harrington George Harris Brigid Hart Kevin Hart Tammy Hegenauer Carter Pohlman doesn’t seem to like his Karen Herzberg next class. Karen Hickey Jim Hickson Brenda Hill Jeff Hill Walter Hill Barb Hoag Dewey Holly 101 102 Mary Hosler Jack Houghton Patty Houlihan Sue Howard Nancy Hurles Bill Hutchison Lori Hutfilz Jeff Jacqmain Dave Jerome Barb Johnson Margie Johnson Nancy Johnson Barb Joswiak Kathy Julian Mark Kerridge | Barb Kershaw | John Kershaw i Cheryl Keyser Pat Kinley Bill Kinsman Sue Klenk Melissa Klimkewicz Mary Lou Kloha Jane Kneller Mike Kocks Rob Koenemann Jody Kotcher , Andrea Kreil TE | | 103 Tom Krueger Beth Kruske Bernard Kruszka Lora Laatsch Bill Lake Kathy Lanphear Sue Larson Karen Laubhan Gary Metzger performs with the “Satin Brass.” 104 Pirrko Launonen John Lawerence Debbie Lawson Mike LeBlanc Linda Lewis Harvey Liepa Linda Lindstrom Bob Lohr ae mesi ug s Polly Fisk demonstrates the art of SC? out patterns. 105 106 Frank Losee Karen Love Mike Ludlum Brian Coggin is caught in the act. Barb Lupien Any Lynch Dave Lynch Patricia Lynn Marie Mahoney Susan Mann Harley Martin Brian Matthias Karen McAllister Rob McCoy Keith McKenna Leon Mead Donna Mercer Kathy Metropoulas Brian Metzger Gary Metzger Eric Miller Jack Miller Larry Miller 107 108 Mundee Cadiz studies a photograph. Barb Joswiak views things in a different perspective. Jim Mitchell Vicki Moeller Terrie Moffett Kim Mohland Alice Montez Rick Morley Sue Moucandimithes Jim Mulholland Tom Mulholland Zens SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Front row: Kim Kolbe, advisor; Mary DiMecurio, treasurer; Barb Joswiak, vice-president; Ed Bremer, president; LeAnne Ruskowski, secretary; Jeanie Oberschmidt, advisor. Second row: Tina Frederick, Caryl Behme, Pat Sojkowski, Sue Klenk, Margie Johnson, Sue IF Y — 0 Wendland, Vicki Crinzi, Nancy Hurles, editor of Senior News. Third row: Walt PA 1 Hill, Amy Lynch, Jim Parrish, Chris Rowher, Larry Engler, Tony Ginster, Patty B Zolnierek. Amy Lynch spends some of her free time in the art room. Sharon Murphy Bruce Nagel Gary Nance Sue Narlock Keith Nawrock Doug Nestle Duane Nizinski Jerome Nizinski Tim O'Connor Sheryl Olati 109 Dave Oldenburg Tony Olivarez Tana Osmond Paula Pacholke Craig Page John Pahssen Sheryl Pappas Bruce Parcell Jim Parrish Dan Pawlick Linda Payne Barb Pfund Colleen Phelan Joe Piechotte Carter Pohlman Mary Poma Steve Prestel Diane Pryor Lynn Pryor Karen Randall Marcia Rappa Br Í AAA EISER S Homer Rawls Matt Ray Debbie Reichard Sue Reinig Jim Richard Ken Riddle Mary Riha 111 Kathy Robbins Harry Robinson Chris Rohwer Cheryl Rosa Steve Rulison Brock Rupp Greg Ruppel Leanne Ruskowski Mike Samuels Da; ee ER M aco eem , E TA Sue Field listens intently to a class discussion. Steve Rulison Ak o o5 EE 5995 i N= dz Ore ES OE E oe coc o Ne os HY GN os. H CB cS Lou E C5 0 e UI OO onxa Mary Schwarck Kevin Scott Brigid Hart smiles at a friend across the room. Duane Severance Joyce Sheredy Cindy Sherman Nancy Simmons Bill Sims Julie Sims Suzie Sims Richard Singer Cheryl Smith Joanne Smith Pat Smith Frank Snyder Pat Sojkowski Lori Spafford Randy Speckhard Tim Spooner Dave Sproul Shawna Smith 115 116 Susan Stacy Brenda Stallings Lori Sullivan Pat Sullivan Rick Swoverland Jim Taylor Jennifer Taylor Mark Taylor Ron Thomas Don Thompson Dave Timmons Jayne Tinney nn Mark Tucker Mike Vanderlip Diane Vasey Darla Ventimiglia Tim Vercoe Beth Vlasses Kim Wackerly Sally Wade Tom Walworth Cynthia Warba Brad Ward Jane Weadock 117 Sue Wendland Kathy Whelton Mike Whelton Jim Widmoyer Ron Williamson Mike Whitting Rocky Wood Left: Craig Fish gives a pint of the “red stuff.” Above: Rhonda Green smiles when she sees the camera. Jay Worrall Pat Wourinen Kathy Zahn y Dave Zdrojkowski John Zdrojkowski Jim Zehnder Phil Zolnierek CG a AAA 4 Mark Taylor growls at the camera. Kathy Gerber Mark Zimmerman Patty Zolnierek amuses herself. 119 ioa ee Varsity Football Has Dynamite Season a e ue UU, : fal UI CI TIT O'Brien, Brock Rupp, Duane Nizinski, Harley Martin, Bill Fleener, sc E á SE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: First row: Tony Ginster, Bill Koenemann, Rick Swoverland, Jim Mulholland, Terry Williams, Craig Page, Brian Metzger, Bill Hutchinson, John Pahssen, Tom Mike Whelton, Mark Olivarez, Tom Bulgrien, Tim Himmelspach. Se- Cross, Joe Couture, Coach Joe Mikolajczak, Mark Loiselle. Fourth cond row: Mike LeBlanc, Bill Sargent, Jon Howell, Tom Lutz, Rick row: Coach Vito Tutera, Manager Mike Vanderlip, Troy Nyeste, Rob Lonsway, Bert Luoma, Keith Nawrock, Rob McCoy, Brian Ristau, Koenemann, Pat Davis, Dave Timmons, Tom Mulholland, Joe Ron Reagen, Tom Luth, Steve Tatroe. Third row: Dan Prueter, Jim Collison, Harvey Liepa, Steve Back, Head Coach Lew Fenton. SEASON RECORD: 9-0-0 Eisenhower 26 Pinconning 0 Eisenhower 32 Clare 0 Eisenhower 27 MacArthur 17 Eisenhower 44 Buena Vista 14 Eisenhower 47 Bridgeport 7 Eisenhower 48 John Glenn 14 Eisenhower 14 Mt. Pleasant 0 Eisenhower 28 Corunna 27 Eisenhower 28 Midland Dow 12 Eisenhower 28 Corunna 27 y ` KS C i= A great defensive stop by Tim Himmelspach. Halfback Mike LeBlanc grabs the ball and goes! 122 Undefeated!!! For the second consecutive year Eisenhower had an undefeated season, and captured the White Pine Conference Championship. The Commanders were the Class B all-area team and were rated second in the Class B State Poll. Head coach Lew Fenton was a proud man after his team dumped Corunna 28-27 in a barn-burning season finale. The 9-0 record marks Ike’s best season ever. Mike LeBlanc was voted “Most Valuable Back” and Brian Metzger “Most Valuable Lineman.” All Conference honors were awarded to Brian Metzger, Harley Martin, Mike LeBlanc, Mike Whelton, and Rob McCoy. Brian Metzger was placed on the Class B All-State team, and Harley Martin was given honorable mention. Jim Mulholland led all rushers, piling up 619 yards. Tom Mulholland quarterbacked the Green Machine to its best offensive season ever. The offense compiled a total of 294 points while a brutal defensive squad held its opponents to only 81. Keith Nawrock turned in a bone crushing perfor- mance all year, and was voted Most Improved Player. Head Coach Lew Fenton was assisted by Joe Mikolajczak and Vito Tutera. Above: The Commander defense swarms the John Glenn offense. Beiow: Ready, sei... no m s Never look back, just move toward the goal line. Tom Mulholland. 123 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: Rich Sina, Jon Fudge, Mike Pryor, Bob LeRoy, Brian Porath, Dennis Rappuhn, Vince Cummings, Mark Newman, Tom Lutz, Brad Douglas, John Anderson, Rex Rossman. Se- cond row: Manager Mo Ogden, Mark Larson, Paul Simpson, Don O'Brien, Craig Tucker, Bill Bierlein, Craig Hutfilz, Tom Ginster, Steve Gorte, Kevin Kocks, Mike Lawerence, Manager Brad Birnbaum. Third row: Asst. Coach Dick Bomboske, Mike Morley, Joe Lawerence, Ken Cairns, Matt McCoy, Mike Becker, Tim McClellan, Mark Kraynak, John Sweeney, Dan Santino, Jim Levy, Coach Jim Rummler. 10 a8. JO rv e Bt. E? KL E Ce E Fraë) ET Oe ee o ACE e Seu 727,86 29: 86,61, BU. i AH ER r2 T J.V.'s Second in AUD E arte es The Junior Varsity posted a respectable 5-2- 1 season record, and placed second in the White Pine Conference. Outstanding line per- formances by Vince Cummings and John Sweeney helped Mark Newman rush for 853 yards. Mike Morley trounced for 661 yards, while QB Matt McCoy trampled for 347 more. Coaches Jim Rummler, and Dick Bomboske were a key factor in the Commanders winning season. Above: Don O’Brien fades back to pass, while Mike Morley prepares to block. Below: Mark Newman skirts around end. «-— 7 Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower a Undefeated SEASON RECORD: 7-0 52 36 58 36 36 64 40 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL T Mike Burns, Ray Keysor, Mike Brown, Wade Hollins, Rick Gomes. Second row: John Cross, Mark Olson, Rick Olivarez, Eric Payk, Tim Johnson, Jim Graebner, Eric Koch, Dennis Richter, Tom Beaudin, Bob Krupka, Gary Lesson. Third row: Coach Hugh Matson, Geof Hunter, Mark Levy, Pat O’Connor, Dave Berent, Earl Fisher, Dean Weber, Ken Hagadorn, Mark Danielson, Dave McCargar, Coach Oren Lusher. Fourth row: Dean Koski, Steve Lacker, Matt Premo, Ken Zehnder, Kevin Krys, Dave Varnish, Steve Burrill, Terry Rombalski, Mark Gagnon, Jeff Ruffini, Wayne Taylor, John Gordon. Freshmen Clare 16 John Glenn 0 Mount Pleasant 14 MacArthur 14 Midland Central 12 Bridgeport 20 Saginaw Central 26 Kevin Krys dodges tacklers. Dedication and determination on the face of Dave Varnish. es p EAM: Front row: Steve Ruffini, Craig Nichols, Dan Sweeney, Terry Davis, another Eisenhower TD. Eric Payk crosses the goal line for 125 Girls Swim On Through Third Season The 1974 Girls’ Swim Team opened their season with greater depth and promise than they had witnessed in their first two seasons. Team records for the year were as follows: 200 yard Medley Relay—2.23.8—Julie Rawls, Sue Wendland, Pam Hall, Debi Rohwer. 200 | Freestyle—2.47.3—Sue Lacker. 200 Individual | | Medley — 3.00.8 — Debi Rohwer. 50 Freestyle — 30.5 — Sue Wendland. Diving — Marie | Kushmaul. 100 Butterfly — 1.24.9 — Lisa | Schalm. 500 Freestyle — 7.04.8 — Debi Rohwer. 100 Backstroke — 1.18.3 — Julie Rawls. 100 Breastroke — 1.30 — Sue Wendland. 400 Freestyle Relay — 4.53 — Sue Lacker, Pam Hall, Debi Rohwer, Julie Rawls. E Sue Wendland steadies herself for the start. ete : E 7 : e S = e : . t a Lisa Schalm, Julie Rawls, and Nancy Cameron take their position in the 100 yard backstroke. Lyn Aven competes in the 200 yard individual medley. : — Lisa Schalm flies home for another first place. | I. A GIRLS' SWIM TEAM: Front row: Chris Corbett, Debbie Vallette, Lisa Sch alm, Sue Lacker, Captain Sue Wendland. Second row: Debbie Lawson, Kathy Lamphear, Pam Hall, Mary | Bowen, Nancy Cameron, Laure Gembarowski. Third row: Julie Rawls, Jane Weadock, Beth | Priestley, Co-Captain Debi Rohwer, Lynette Aven, Beth Lippert, Coach Bette Spaulding. SO a— Marie Kushmaul concentrates on her back dive. 3 Above: Beth Lippert readies herself for a race. Below: Debi Rohwer waits patiently for her turn in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Commanders Will Command d ‚_ Y E d EZ UD LAT Ai EAS T UA, yn HAND, PUR m | 30140 | M |], 52 |. 12 154° | ; Andr tung | 34 y eg í 3 | kV y z Front row: Tom Mulholland, Dave Jerome, Dennis Carey, Steve Laundra, Randy Woock, Rick Swoverland, Jim Mulholland, Mike LeBlanc. Second row: Mike Vanderlip, Al Schwartz, Harley Martin, Dan Prueter, Jack Miller, Rick French, Jim O’Brien, Rick Lonsway, Coach Jery Berg. The 1974-75 Eisenhower basketball season is not one many will forget. The experienced Commanders compiled a “best ever” season record, of 15 wins against 7 losses. The regular season began with an astonishing 7 game win streak. Throughout the year the Ike Cagers continued to win ending up the year with a 14-6 record. Capping off their season was a District Tournament victory over Arthur Hill 67-54, before losing to Saginaw High 51-31. The Commanders finished the season with a 5 win 5 loss record in the White Pine Conference. That was good enough for second place. “All Conference Honors” were given to Harley Martin and Dan Prueter. Harley Martin was also selected to the class A All Area team. Coach Jery Berg attributed Eisenhower’s first winning season to aggressive defense, learning to play together. Highlighting the Commanders season was a 58-46 victory over WPC rival Mount Pleasant, and a 76-61 revenge win over Bay City All Saints. For the second year in a row, Ike won the Cheasaning Christmas Tournament with wins over Corunna and Cheasaning. Harley Martin repeated as Most Valuable Player and Dave Jerome was voted Most Im- proved Player. Harley Martin was the leading scorer averaging over 20 points per game. Dan Prueter averaged 13 points and was leading Left: Co-captain Tom Mulholland launches from the corner. Right: Dan Prueter ' rebounder along with Jack Miller and Harley skies for a rebound. Martin. Adding to Ike's unbelievable statistics was an opposing team average of 59 points while Ike averaged 68. 128 Best Season Ever! UN 3 2 1 — Xe — m AA Pr Ny Co-captain Mike LeBlanc provided outside shooting and rebounds. Ike crashes the boards! 1974-75 Commanders Rick Swoverland drives the buckett. Eisenhower 69 Pinconning 31 Eisenhower 82 Ogemaw Heights 66 Eisenhower 71 John Glenn 49 Eisenhower 76 Alma 67 Eisenhower 58 Mt. Pleasant 46 Eisenhower 95 Corunna 51 Eisenhower 58 Cheasaning 55 Eisenhower 67 Buena Vista 68 Eisenhower 62 Mac Arthur 60 Eisenhower 76 B. C. All Saints 61 Eisenhower 57 Bridgeport 63 Eisenhower 88 Alma 68 Eisenhower 88 John Glenn 61 Eisenhower 79 Pinconning 53 Eisenhower 58 Mt. Pleasant 71 Eisenhower 80 Ogemaw Heights 64 Eisenhower 37 Buena Vista 57 Eisenhower 65 MacArthur 67 Eisenhower 62 B.C. All Saints 88 Eisenhower 61 Bridgeport 59 Eisenhower 67 Arthur Hill 54 Eisenhower 31 Saginaw High 51 Junior Varsity Fights Back Sam A A Front row: Mike Morley, Tom Lutz, Don O’Brien, Mark New- ark Kraynak, Chuck Johnson, Tim McLellen, Mark Ander- man, Kevin Kochs, Brian Porath. Back row: Craig Tucker, son, Al McKenna, Joe Lawrence, Coach Lou Dulac. The Ike J.V. Cagers turned, what looked to be, a poor season into a miracle one, as they finished the year winning six of their last eight games. The Commanders finished the season with a respectable 9 win 11 loss record. Coach Lou Dulac attributes the spunky com- eback to learning to play together and playing tougher defense. Master Mike Morley led the team in scoring averaging 12.8 points per game. Mark Anderson averaged 12.3 points and along with Mark Kraynak and Tim McLellen he led the team in rebounding. The Junior Varsity finished 3rd in the WPC with a record of 5 and 5. Highlighting their season was a 72-69 victory over John Glenn, Mark Newman, Jeff Driscoll, Brian Porath, and Kevin Kochs played a big part defensively, while Craig Tucker and Al McKenna added the offensive touch. N Above: Craig Tucker shows smoothness with this jumper. Right: 6'5” Mark Anderson is up for two. Mark Kraynak rips down the boards, while Mike Morley boxes out. 130 : E. 1 à 2 A y f E Bing ES i f SCH A = e A A m Ir E Ki 4 S 4 Front row: Kevin Krys, John Packer, Rick Payk, Bob Hernandez, Jim Mahoney. Back: Dick Bomboske, Eric Kuch, Mark Danielson, Steve Burill, Dan Colbath, Steve Ruffini, Terry Rombalski, and Jim Noble. Kevin Krys puts on the moves.. Freshman The Eisenhower Freshman Basketball program responded brightly as they combined for 27 wins against 5 losses. Strong defensive play on the part of both teams was the key to their success. Coach Dick Bomboske led the A team to a 13-3 “best ever” record. Recognition was given to Kevin Krys and Co-captain Rick Payk, who averaged 17 and 12 points per game. Co- captain Steve Burill, and Kevin Krys were the leading rebounders, while John Packer spark- ed the squad defensively. Highlighting the Frosh A season was a big victory over Bay City All Saints. s Coach Terry Boswell directed the Frosh B to Above: John Packer converts a steal into an impressive 14 win 2 loss record. Dave Var- two points. Below: Craig Nichols burns the nish and Craig Nichols were the leading nets. scorers, while George Knarr and Brad Sullivan handled the boards. Rick Payk muscles his way up for two! Front row: Dan Callahan, Steve Lacker, Jim Newman, Craig Nichols, Jeff Ruffini, Dave Varnish, Wade Hollins, Brad Sullivan, Geroge Knarr, Jim Graebner, Mark Olson, Terry Boswell. 131 Girls Varsity Basketball IN Best Season Ever | The Girls Varsity Basketball Team put together their best season ever, posting a 14 win 6 loss record. Junior Sue Laundra was the top scorer averaging 13 points per game. Junior Cindy Ponichtera and senior Polly Fisk trailed close behind, chalking up 12 and 11 points per game. The Commander girls scored 51 points per game as a team average. Polly Fisk was the top foul shooter canning an impressive 62% of her charity tosses. Cindy Sager did a fabulous job as head coach of the Ikettes. -— e ABRAS En. dis Front row: Anne Bremer, Cindy Ponichtera, Nancy Blodgett and Polly Fisk. Second row: Coach Cindy Sager, Vicki LeBlanc, Sue Laundra, Tina Frederick, Claudette Charney, Torie Brown, and Barb Chaklos. 1. 254 Charney drives the lane for two. Polly Fisk looks for an open teammate. Cindy Sager arouses team spirit! Girls Junior Varsity Basketball ds u GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Tammy Frederick, Jenny Mossner, Sheryl Hood, Debbie Trybulski, Rose Brady, and Billie Bauer. Second row: Tammy Harber, Marie Juneman, Joyce Julian, Barb Bettesworth, Janet Zumer, Kelly Popp, and Coach Ann Laundra. Debbie Trybulski shoots the hoop. Barb Bettesworth and Jenny Mossner double team opponent. Ike Cross Country Champs 4 Times Coach Roger Hanson has put together a four year record of 347 wins and only 74 losses. This year’s season record was the best ever. The Cross Country Team tabulated a record of 124 wins to 9 losses, and swept four titles this year including the W.P.C. Championship, Saginaw County Championship, Alpena In- vitational and the State Regional Cham- pionship. Seniors Matt Ray, Tim Vercoe, and Randy Speckhard turned in outstanding perfor- mances throughout the year. The rest of the im- pressive squad consisted of Paul Singer, Mike Singer, Jim Lake, Jim Pryor, and Dave Stimp- son. To put the icing on the cake, Ike placed 4th in the Michigan High School State Class B Championship, in which 18 teams compe ted. Mike Singer clenches his fists as he appears to be near- ing the finish line. 134 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Front row: Dave Stimpson, Tim Vercoe, Mike Singer, Jim Pryor. Back row: Harry Robinson, Manager; Paul Singer, Matt Ray, Randy Speckhard, Jim Lake. E A rf y 7 Ce Jii Z JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: David Kruszka, Gus Makriannis, Joanne Singer. Randy Speckhard receives a medal from the Regional Championships and manages a little smile. Matt Ray seems to know that he’s got it all wrapped up. Ss The J.V. harriers paced their way to the White Pine Conference Championship, and won the J.V. Regional Championship. Gus Makriannis became the J.V. County Individual Champion, but received strong competition A from improving Joanne Singer, and David l Kruszka. The J.V. record of 40 wins and 2 A fa = ed. a losses was lkes best ever. Jim Pryor sets the stride while in hot pursuit of another Ike victory. Eisenhower's exciting freshmen added to the Commanders winning ways, as they compiled 16 wins against only one loss. Highlighting their season was a big victory over Flint Kearsley, and first position in the Bay City Handy Freshmen Invitational. meet. Roenicke, David Bourcier, John Weiss. Back row: Steve Nelson, Matt Rivette, Frank Ditzhazy, Sean McCoy, Jeff Kuch. 135 Junior, Steve Brady Places Sixth on White Pine Conference Team Eisenhower Varsity GOLF TEAM ended the season with a four wins and seven loss record while placing third in White Pine Conference Play. Steve Brady led the way making All Conference Team and stealing Most Valuable Player award. Steve also made Eisenhower history by firing a hole-in-one midway through the season. Jay Grybowski was named Most Improved Player. Mr. Jim Benjamin takes credit for the long hours of Coaching. Concentration is one of the key points. Varsity GOLF TEAM: Front row: Brian Coggin, Randy Conway, Chuck Southworth, Second row: Coach Mr. Jim Benjamin, Steve Brady, Scott Colpean, Tom Walworth. J.V. Team’s Future Looks Promising IKE’S J.V. GOLFERS, coached by Mr. Rick Decker showed great potential with a 7-3 record. Randy Schram number one golfer for Eisenhower was voted Most Valuable Golfer. Mike MacConnell, Mike Luth, and Dan Collison all came through with good showing throughout the year. Steve Brady surveys the fairway. Sy d y , e. A B +4 e d Ae A The J.V. GOLF TEAM: First row: Mark DeGroat, Mike Luth, Jim Dolman. Second row: Mike MacConnel, Dan Collison, Randy Schram, Coach Rick Decker. Randy Conway has an inch more to go the cup. 137 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Maureen Sullivan, Jeri Beatty, Karen Jayne Tinney, Mitzi Klimkewicz, Sandy Graebner, Coach John Eschenburg, Betty Jo Harshman, Mary Lou Kloha, Debbie Brickel, Muslin, Coach Jim Teal. Debbie Burns, Vicki Crinzi, Sue Gates, Lisa Barber, Sally Meyer, Girls Take Second in Regional Competition MALE P E a Lisa Barber awaits the return shot. Sandy Graebner’s face mirrors determination. 138 Girls Make Racquet! Coach Jim Teal stated that his team did an outstanding job this season. The girls held their own against bigger, tougher teams where they were outclassed. The girl netters put together a season record of 7 wins and 7 losses. They placed second in the State Regional Cham- pionship, and witnessed a fine performance by Lisa Barber and Sandy Graebner as they took second in the regional doubles. Coaches awards went to senior Vicki Crinzi, for “Most Valuable Player”. Senior Sue Gates | : won Most Improved Player . Leadership by K = Performance awards went to junior Betty Jo The body behind the stroke—Vicki Crinzi. Harshman, junior Sandy Graebner, and freshman Lisa Barber. Betty Jo Harshman en- countered a three hour marathon match and pulled it off in fine fashion. wë, Betty Jo Harshman shows perfect form in her backhand. Esseg: lo |o X bcd dece dyes ey M pd dec OUR AR koc on ee o ee ed || p | PA IO ai — eh poer Rode P Vo dude eee xe eee Tee 4 bo de. E bd de PE ded a rrt | à i weg took ye i 121 E toh | bed d e Së à A EE eod ow + dh + boe de dpa $ — bo poe e oc i T | — ee ee ee Hed eo he oe Y E i bo dobles B x ee t 4 ` + +. | poser $ $ ad d er —— — -— Betty Jo Harshman watches Debbie Burns hit a smash. A $ ly, JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Front row: Cindy Liepa, Patti Gilbert, Debbie Bruce, Julie Eaton, Sue Lynch, Jeanne Beatty, Lynn Benac. Back row: Melanie Paik, Shelly Stelter, Pam Price, Lori Boers, Karen Witting, Roxanne Meo, Rose Fulmer, Barb Jahnke, Coach Bill MAA Seg e LR D ue os ma Stocker. Missing from picture: Deb Dudewicz, Pirkko Laundnen. : Y ANA mE e. | d à ER bah | S $ Eeee | b ee | H b Ike Tankers Splash to The “swimming” Commanders completed U nd efeated Sea son their 1974-75 season with an outstanding 13-0- 1 record. The Commanders broke records in 10 out of a possible 11 events. Those people responsible for the onslaught were Carter Pohlman, Kim Taylor, Rex Rossman, John Thompson, lan Dunscombe, Tom Woods, and Mark Miller. The most spectacular were those records set by junior Kim Taylor in the 200 IM, 500 Free, and 100 Breaststroke. Kim turned in a fine qualify- ing time in the 100 Breastroke with a 1:05.6, some 4.5 seconds better than his nearest com- petitor in the area. This record enabled Taylor to go on to state competition at Michigan State. The future looks bright for the swim team considering they graduated only three seniors. The abilities of Pohlman, Lynch, and Gilbert will not be easily replaced. However, this year’s squad demonstrated the attitude and skill to prove equal to this task. Jamie Lohr shows his skill as he enters into a forward dive. Kim Taylor breaks his record in the breast stroke allowing him to go on to state competition. The Ike swimmers had a lot of support from their fans to help them reach their undefeated season. ; jh P PR = SWIM TEAM: Front row: Tom Woods, Jeff Hunter, Earl Fisher, Pat O’Connor, Brian Loiselle, John Thompson. Second row: Matt Premo, Rex Rossman, Doug Jordan, Marty McDonald, Tom Slack, Jeff Waugh, Rick Decker, coach. Third row: Jeff Plank, Kim Taylor, Dave Lynch, Paul Galinski, Carter Pohlman, Tom Gilbert, Mike Berent, lan Dunscombe. Eisenhower 93 John Glenn 79 Eisenhower 118 Essexville 54 pur : oo Eisenhower 112 Alpena 58 Dave Lynch appears to be standing on his Eisenhower 99 Essexville 73 head as he completes another fascinating Eisenhower 46 MacArthur 37 dive. d Eisenhower 110 Alma 61 � Eisenhower 83 Arthur Hill 83 A Eisenhower 113 Alpena 57 m Eisenhower 109 B.C. Western 64 Eisenhower 106 Oscoda 62 Eisenhower 106 MacArthur 66 Eisenhower 123 John Glenn 49 Eisenhower 113 Midland 59 Eisenhower 114 Oscoda 58 John Thompson swims the Butterfly as his part of the Medlay Relay. Tom Slack in Lane 1 and Rex Rossman i on the blocks as they prepare themselves for another Ike victory. n Lane 3 take their places 141 Eisenhower Mat Pounders Post a Winning Eisenhower Varsity Wrestling team enjoyed one of their best seasons posting a 11-6 dual match record. Ron Olivarez 112 lbs. an d Rob McCoy 167 lbs. lead the Commanders in fashion to their fine season. Ron's season record was 19-5-1 and Rob posted a 17-4 count. One of the highlights of the season was a se- cond place trophy at the Saginaw Valley Tour- nament also IKE grapplers placed fourth in the White Pine Conference. Great potential was shown throughout the year as Mike Brown, Mike Burns, and Steve Gorte are young wrestlers with time on their side. Al VonDrasek, head-wrestling coach, has done a fine job coaching the Commanders to a winning season. — MH a KI og Rob McCoy uses brute strength. J.V. TEAM: Front row: Paul Gruenburg, Earl Frederick, Mike Burns, Glen Stallings, Mike Brown, Herman Vidovic, Bruce Jasperson, Ken Zehnder. Back row: Rusty Rick, Tom Beaudin, Dan Collison, Garry Davis, Mark Levy, Jamie O’Keefe, Ken Hagadorn, Wayne Zolniereik. Season VARSITY TEAM: Front row: Sean McCoy, John Bishop, Ron Oliverez, Dennis Sepulveda, Tom Schneider, Gary Nye. Back row: Dave Jasperson, Joe Collison, Keith Nawrock, Mark Tucker, Rob McCoy, Steve Gorte, Coach Al VonDrasek. b wer? Weg Dave Jas- person hurls — A his opponent to the floor. STAS ——x Soe Heavyweight, Keith Nawrock smiles in the sportsmanlike manner. F3 Hockey Club Improves with Age The Eisenhower Hockey Club performed a season of total improvement. The team con- - sisted of 25 players who had a season of 11-7- N y 4. The Hockey Club is in the Saginaw Valley Wé wi High School Hockey League which is made up of 12 schools. The highlight of the season was the Eisenhower-MacArthur tournament. The game ended in a tie with a sudden death overtime which resulted in MacArthur taking the game by 1 point. The game had 2,300 spectators which was the largest amount of spectators at any high school hockey game. This game prov- ed to be one of the best defensive games the team ever played, especially on the part of cap- tain Ed Bremer and senior goal tender Jim Parish. With the help of the Eisenhower Booster ES Club, Coach David Michelson, Assistant Coach Ron Wisniewski, Trainer Jewels Warba and Student Manager Scott Miller, the Eisenhower Hockey Club had a very successful season. Mark Warba passes puck out of Eisenhower Shaun Smith listens to defensive plays. zone. Front row: Jim Zahn, Mike Gembrowski, Al Anger, Brian Hobbs, Rob Beck, Paul Trepkowski, Mike Kierdorf, Brian Ristau, Mitch Ray, | Jon Moffet, Mike Moody, Daryl Kocks, Jim Parish. Back row: Coach Andy Morgan, Guy Zimmerman, Greg Reetz, Ed Bremer, | Dave Michelson; Trainer Jewels Warba, Mark Warba, Shaun Smith, Managers: Scott Miller, Mickey Rosa, Brian Ray. Ski Team To the Slopes The 1975 Eisenhower Ski Team turned ina fine year. Coached by Richard Williams, the boys’ team had a 4 win and 2 loss record, while the girls finished with a 2 win and 3 loss record. In district competition, the boys’ team placed 12th, with four skiers placing; Wayne Ward 12th, Jeff Packer 35th, Dunton Taylor 45th and Tom Noach 49th. Eisenhower placed 10th in the Regional Meet. In state competition, skier Wayne Ward placed 12th in the giant slalom. = = 11 Kevin Noehles is ready to hit the slopes. Jeff Packer. Mr. Williams, and Kevin Noehles map out the ski course. SKI TEAM IN THEIR “ELEMENT”: Front row: Carol Schnarr, Maureen Sullivan, Tom Noack, Kim Noehles, Melanie Paik, Shelley Matson, Coach Dick Williams. Second row: Jeff Packer, Kim Haenlein, Tom Austin, Betty Jo Harshman, Wayne Ward, Dunton Taylor, Kevin Noehles, Debi Rohwer. Missing from picture: Pete Ogden. Girls Volley to Perfect Season. | The Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball | Teams had excellent seasons this past year. The Varsity squad turned in a perfect 16-0 record and the J.V. had a 13-3 season mark. The Varsity squad also participated in the Flint Northern In- vitational Tournament and copped a third place. Varsity captains Jane Czolgosz and Sandy Graebner and the J.V. captains Torie Brown and Vickie LeBlanc gave the teams confidence and leadership. The Varsity team lost only three seniors. Coach Marilyn Black stated of the season, “We must have done something right. They played well together. There was a lot of pressure toward the end of the season (to keep the perfect record). I’m just glad it's over. The varsity team warms up before their match. | Sandy Graebner bumps over the ball. Sue Laundra blocks an opponent's spike. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Front row: Val Spooner, manager; Torie Brown, Kris Minard, Melissa LaPlante, Karen Michaelson, Kathy Brasseur, Sandi Sears, Chris Corbett, manager. Second row: Barb Hosler, manager; Renae Parker, Jeanne Beatty, Vickie LeBlanc, Shelly Stelter, Lisa Barber, Beth Chaklos, Sally Brucker, Linda Rupp, Julie Rawls, Coach Marilyn Black. EK Ey A NE —— VARSITY TEAM: Front row: Val Spooner, manager; Jen Beatty, Paula Pacholke. Debbie Sanders, Debbie Trybulski, Terri LeRoy, Chris Corbett, manager. Second row: Barb Hosler, manager; Sue Laundra, Claudette Charney, Sandy Graebner, Jane Czolgosz, Lynn Aven, Lynn Bonner, Zaiga Frievalds, Coach Marilyn Black. Concentration is essential in volleyball—Jeanne Beatty. 2 Claudette Charney sends over a vicious spike. Torie Brown sets the ball for a spike. ula Pacholke bumps up the ball. i Front row: Lora Laatsch, Kelly Soderberg, Karin Colling, Debbie Keysor. Se- cond row: Dave Pfund, Dave Westman, Amy Lynch, Mike Perry. Third row: Tom Kelly, Jim Mitchell, Chris Rohwer. Fourth row: Craig Page, Bill Hutchinson, Dan Dinger, Bill Sims. Rhonda Green listens as her opponent cross examines her. Below: Bill Sims prepares for the upcoming debate. 148 Ike's Arguers “Resolved: That the U.S. should significantly change the method of selecting the Vice Presi- dent and Presidential candidate.” It may not mean much to you, but to the Debate Team it was a very controversial issue. Between positives, negatives, cross examines, rebuttals, practices and tournaments the students found little time for anything else, but it all paid off in the end. Competing in three divisions (Varsity, J.V., Novice) Ike J.V. and Novice debators took first place in the Saginaw Valley AB League and Lower Thumb League. The Varsity took fourth in the latter. The year ended with a banquet that was shared with the Forensics Team. Dan Dinger takes notes on the negative team’s plan. Below: “Let me make this perfectly clear,” says Mike Bierlein. If waking up on Saturday at 4:30 a.m., to meet a bus that leaves at 5:45 and then not returning home until 8:30 p.m. is your kind of fun, then you should be on the Forensics Team. Over sixty students and judges did just that as they traveled all over the state competing in events ranging from Radio News, Story Telling, Multiple Reading and Oratory, among others. They won many awards including the Sweepstakes trophy (team with most points) at Ann Arbor Pioneer’s Invitational, one of the biggest meets of the season. Humorous awards were presented to outstanding students at a banquet which “wrapped up” the year. “Let's go swimming, toad,” says Tom Salbenblatt in his story “Frog and Toad Go Swimming”. Tired Team Travels k m4 Ch sisi e man ay AR É Se ee see p Front row: Karen Krzak, Pat Sojkowski, Patty Houlihan, Leanne Ruskowski, Tina Frederick, Kathy Julian, Pam Jacobson. Second row: Lora Laatsch, Kathy Gerber, Melanie Paike, Mary DeMecurio, Maria Cadiz, Julie Hogan, Mike Perry, John Thomp- son. Third row: Walt Hill, Sizie Sims, Bill Sims, Phile Lowe, Leon Mead, Amy Lynch, Bill Kinsman. Benac, Pamm Sweet, Ann Bovee, Jan Caswell, Athena Alever, Caryl Behme, Cindy Brandon, Coach. Second row: Barb Pfund, Anita Randal, student teacher; Debbie Keysor, Kelly Soderberg, Bridget Laundra, Meg Sarantis, Julie Gilbert, Jan Pardon, Mary DiMecurio. Third row: Scott Colpean, Tom Kelly, Dave Westman, Dan Bohl, Kevin Hart, Bill Hutchin- son, Brian Metzger, Craig Page, Chris Behme, Tom Salbenblatt. J N Jan Pardon, a story teller, shows “mouse” sleeping. Left: Ex- temp. speaking, one of the harder events, was done by Sue Larson. Plant growth, an important aid in Botany and Ecology. Mitzy Klimkewicz learns the value of business in her curriculum. From Plants to Poses The basics; “reading, riting and rithmetic” are taught at every school. But as times change, a school must also change in order to meet the needs of the students. Eisenhower is no exception. Play production, photography and stage make-up classes provide an outlet for creativity. Survival was the key word for the boys home economics class. Studying heredity and taking a look into the past was the main idea in the Family Background course. Learning how to cope with children was the object of the Day Care Center. Judo and Co-ed gym added to the physical education department. The different departments were always changing and improving their teaching methods in order to give the students the best education they could receive. Dave Zietz traces his heritage in Family History class. Shaun Smith learns to perform on the parallel bar. Jeff Harris mans the potter’s wheel. Pottery Classes Prove to be Popular Bryan Rombalski meets Bryan Rombalski in his self portrait from his drawing class. Art Classes Packed with Students and Talent The “Wizard of Art” . . . Mr. Walt Nagel. To Skill and Skeletons Mr. Rick Fitzgerald, student teacher in photography, plans a 1 T lesson in photographic printing. Below: Part of Eisenhower's m Tu 1 band class performs their victory march. Sue Billow plays the “house game with the little people at the Day Care Center. 156 Mike Samuels E “Mr. Bones —your friend and mine. Mrs. Carol Buller helps Brigette Franz with her language lab work. Judo Classes Added to Physical Education Program at Eisenhower | 158 Instructor Jim Sheddel and class assistant, Bruce Nagel demonstrate a judo throw for the class. . Pf er 159 And Plays Above: Santa, (Keith Narrock) holds two of his friends form Mount Carmen. Left: Some of the reindeer from Mrs. Lynda Slaggart’s class listen to Christmas requests. “A star is born’, exclaims Nancy Blackney Probing a pig's intestines for his Biology II class is Dave Elliot while Kathy Lamphear asks a as she performs for her acting class. question. Above: Dave Eaton and Mike Pardee show great concentration as they conduct an experiment for their science class. Left: “Just a few finishing touches”, says Steve Tatroe to Santa (Keith Narwock) as they prepare for their “I’ve got to be me” class. The Administration Formulates Policies | The job of an administrator has many | different aspects. Redoing schedules, oversee- ing the school during the day, and even helping students with some of the extra curricular ac- tivities are parts of their job. Hiring new teachers and going over a limited budget are never ending responsibilities, and when a millage has been defeated this is es- pecially difficult. They must cut back on faculty and go without supplies which are badly need- ed. Making decisions! . . . that is what being an administrator is all about! UA Ne; | ORD E Top: Dan McConnell, superintendent of Saginaw Township schools, tries to be a friend to all. Center right: Superintendent of Business, Dale Klein, is busy telephon- ing clients. Left: Al Larsen, assistant principal in charge of attendance. Right: Chappy Marvin, assistant principal, prepares the daily announcements. A MN Top left: Doug Doane, principal greets everyone with a smile. Top right: Russ Spaulding, assistant principal is keeping a watchful eye over the Student Center. Above: Assistant Superintendent of Instruction Dale Hinken pauses to answer the telephone. 4 w en Jim “Benzini” Benjamin: Chemistry, T. 4 w ft `` Aa : d Coaches: Golf. t : Richard Bomber Bomboske: Communications, í Literature, Creative Writing; Coaches; Basketball Jerry Berg: Algebra Il, Plane Geometry, Head : ii H ( : ` Coach: Varsity Basketball. J.V. Football; Advisor: Junior Class Council. Howard Brown: Social Worker. Terry “Boz” Boswell: Marketing and Store Operations, Retailing, Distribu- tion Education; Coaches: Freshman Basketball. Betty Boomer: American Literature, Short Story. Cindy Brandon: Communication, Debate, Forensics, Readers Berh Markovich: Student teacher. Marlyn Black: Physical Education; Theater, Putting You On; Advisor: Forensics, Debate, Musical Coaches: Volleyball, Softball (choreography). e sa 164 et i , = 2 4 u p y” � E S3 A NA. NR — j A Jerry “J.D.” Dalek: Business Law, Retailing, Business and You. Min . —— eo” i nee d E z “a E Patty Clements: Novel, Suspense Novel, Science Fiction, Speed - d Reading, English Il; Advisor: Outdoors Club. IE WAR LEP MW Richard Decker: Pre Calculus, Pre Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry; Coaches: J.V. Golf; Ad- visor: Junior Class Council. Carol Buller: German, T.V. for the Consumer, Exposure; Advisor: German Club. Dick Douglas: Consumer Education, Movies as a Social Critic, American Lou Big Bear Dulac: Physical Education; Social History, Comparative Religion. Coaches: Varsity Basketball, (Head coach): J.V. | Mike Buller: Media |, Il, Ill. Basketball. Roland Crane: Journalism, Radio, T.V. for the Consumer, Creative Writing, Advertising, Freshman English, Open Classroom; Advisor: Outdoors Club. Jean Dunlap: Mathematics; Advisor: French Club. Rudolph Emerick: Nature Study, Biology Il, Freshman Science, Micro-Biology, Animal Kingdom. —Á� Ux 1 É ` Gary Friske: Student Home Construction. Roger Hanson: History of World Wars, U.S. Thomas Hardy: World History, Ancient History |, Il, Sports Through the Ages; Civilizations, Creative Writing, Modern Coaches: Cross Country, Assistant Coach: Civilizations, English Il, Russian Literature. Track Team. Lew Fenton: Accounting, Physical Education, Record Keeping; Head Coach: Football. Al Easterling: Carpentry, Advanced Wood. Marilyn Ludgin: Librarian. Kim Kolbe: Animal Kingdom, Cell-Micro Biology, Botany, Human Biology, Biology Il; Advisor: Senior Class Council. Nancy Leavenworth: Counselor, Advisor: Pom Pon Squads. = P = Hugh Matson: Physical Education, Athletic Director; Coaches: Frosh Foot- ball, Track. Harry “Harry Bird” Martin: Shop Drawing, Introduc- Jan McGlinnen: Physical Science, tion to Drawing, Architecture and Design, Exposure. Biology; Advisor: Freshman Council. David Michelson: U.S. History, Psychology, I’ve Gotta Be Me, Coaches: Hockey Club. AAA d A. Bill Seeley: Guidance Counselor, Sponsor for Jeanie “Mrs. O” Oberschmidt: You and the Law, American Legal System, Political Parties, Freshman Class. Forum, Senior Class and Forum Sponsor. Terry Nemecek: Industrial Arts. Wilda Rozyla:French, Latin, English, Karen Minard: Spanish, English, Spanish Club French Club Advisor. Advisor. m Qi E Susan Nelson: English, Edgar Allan Poe, Short Story, Forum. Walt Nagel: Art. Cindy Sager: Forum, Frosh Social Studies, U.S. History Il, Dawning Of the American Nation; Coach: Girls Varsity Basketball; Advisor: Sophomore Class Council. Carl Morgan: Pre-Algebra, Algebra |, Geometry. Stephanie Polzin: Frosh Reading, Senior Composition, Suspense Novel, Short Story; Coach: Girls Track,; Co-Sponsor National Honor Society. John “Muzz” Musulin: Swimming, Sr. Life Saving; Assistant Coach: Boys and Girls Tennis, Boys Baseball. Bette Peterson: Secretarial Block, Clerical Block, Typing ll; Office Co-Op Co-ordinator. Joseph Mr Mike Mikolajczak: Guidance Bob Ryan: Good Ol’ English, Counselor; Coach: Varsity Football. Creative Writing, Sr. Com- position. Jim Scheddel: Judo Instructor, Self Defense, Band, Music Theory Jazz Harmony, Ex- posure. Ruth Anne Sowle: Drama, Make Up, Lighting, Scenery, Directing, Ad- visor: Drama Club. Elizabeth Spaulding: Creative Writing, Photography: Ad- visor: INTROSPECTUS, THE WORD; Coaches: Girls Swim- ming. i Bill Stocker: Chemistry, Physics; Coaches: Boys and Girls Ten- nis. 3 PUE Ss zc? | T. A d Above: Sue Spaulding: Literature, Shakespeare; Coaches: Above: Betty Anne Sloan: Home Economics. Below: Lynda Slaggert: Girls Track. Below: Lowell Swarzendruber: Algebra |, Slide Phychology, Sociology; Advisor: Cheerleading. Rule, Metric System. u... Ben Wells: Counselor Bo Wienecke: Government, History, Political Parties. Problems, Careers, Michigan Studies; Coaches: Var- sity Football, J.V. Baseball. = t RE dns Elly Wilson: Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Block. conecta neni itin Above: Sandy Terbrack: Algebra |, Plane Geometry, Modern Algebra. Below left: Ronald Wenzel: Westward Movement, History |, Il, Civil War, Colonization. Below right: Richard Williams: Biology; Coaches: Ski Team. Above: Jim Teal: Early Man, Government, Soviet Union; Coaches: Boys and Girls Tennis. Below: AI Vondrasek: Earth Science, Health, Coaches: Wrestling Team. NM d Pauline Bortle , secretary Norma Havercroft; secretary Nancy Richter, secretary Mary Gilbert, secretary Marge Rupp, secretary Và ACH CON 1975 Staff � Elizabeth Spaulding—Adviser. T | d d Caryl Behme—Copy Writer. TA; E Above: Kim Wackerly—Seniors. Below: Mike Markey—photography. — b Below: Suzie Sims—Assistant Mr Editor. aF le Al McKenna—Photography. The 1975 INTROSPECTUS was printed by the Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. The cover was designed by Suzie Sims. V Steve Laundra—Sports. $ Dennis Sepulveda—Sports. A. FIN Nancy Walworth—Administration. Above: Kathy Zahn—Clubs. Left: Holly Gulliver—Ads, Index. Right: Kevin Hart—Art. Another year ends, old signs fade, new signs emerge. = Above: Swimmer John Thompson displays his “Streakers Tie”. Right: Greaser Brian Metzger, proudly carries his girl Kristy Cardinal. 178 EELE DT v e , | y ah, me NT A e a e e E fu es Ap x , à Lech m a a TA mo ES le PL di) Left: Dedicated scientists, Debie Rohwer and Kim Kolbe, take “time out”. Above: Mark A Olivarez gives Julie Blake a friendly squeeze. A aa L ride S Pen Rock ‘n’ Roll singer Danny Vann does his imita- State Novice Heavyweight champ, Bill Fleener, raises his arm in Victory! tion of Elvis. “This is how we did it! Cheer Student teachers, Rick Fitzgerald, Cindy Maxwell, Dale Webster and Beth Markovich. These signs have a great bearing upon our lifestyles. Above: Coach Lynda Slaggert, Captain Cheryl Keyser, and trophy. Below right: “All right!” Cheer Bo Winiecke, Lynda Mrs. Al Keyser beam over their Class A State Cheerleading Slaggert, Rick Decker, and Marie Dunham. Kevin Pahssen takes one hour to put his make-up on, every morning! 180 — A + | IE Craig Page demonstrating his humorous reading. Above: Rhonda Green and Pat Sojkowski practice for the multiple “Bright Girl”. Below: Steve Laundra with the “Devil” on his mind. They shape our destiny, Ike's undefeated Volleyball Team keeps other teams jumping. Wrestler Dave Jasperson works on a take down. nu mtm = e Ee, Tm A ge E ees = : we Coach Decker takes a swim after defeating MacArthur! Above: Melanie Paik adjusts her binders. Left: Varsity Pom Pon girls sw- ing back into the fifties. 183 And direc t us toward our future The staff of the 1975 Introspectus would like to thank the following people for special help: Mr. Rudy Schmitt and The Township Times for photographs on pages 5 and 12. | E 5 Mr. Ed Hutchison and The Saginaw News for photographs on | = = pages 42 and 43. emm | S E Mr. Eric Gruesbeck. ei ge wa d i i Mr. Bill Rummel and = z Rummel Studio for their patience and J E Sé fabulous photography! ` [+ 4.3 Jameson Corporation 1 3071 BAY ROAD SAGINAW, MICHIGAN HARDWARE—YAMAHA—SKIDOO 5818 State St. | Phone 799-0942 | Power Lawn Garden Equip. | N Pep Club Congratulates Class of ‘75” 185 ODZDDPID pp HUGH LAUNDRA ELECTRIC 4735 Mackinaw TEXAN RESTAURANT State Street Bay Road Holtand Avenue BOCK PHARMACY 4993-4995 State Street Phone 792-8747 Saginaw, Michigan Eisenhower Students Appreciate Your Support on the 1975’ Introspectus GREEN ACRES BARBER MR. MRS. RUDY EMERICK DR. MRS. LLOYD SMITH MR. MRS. JOSEPH STEUERWALD ANONYMOUS DONER WMA fce) [ce red) [cel eye eee CLOCKWOOD ORANGE Chips-Candy-Books-Photo Supplies Conveniently Located in The Gorgeous Red Area Open 9:30-11:30 Daily OE EQUITABLE INSURANCE William Johnson, Jr. District Manager Insurance Policy For All the Family Needs EI RR) fe 1975 a from the more than 25,000 General Motors People in 12 Saginaw Plants O CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION O) CHEVROLET—SAGINAW MANUFACTURING PLANT c CHEVROLET—GREY IRON CASTING PLANT C SAGINAW—NODULAR IRON CASTING PLANT ci CHEVROLET—SAGINAW PARTS PLANT O SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION Marty Bill Kempf's WHITEHEAD MUSIC - SAGINAW SAVINGS SERVICE INC. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3707 State at Court Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Since 1888 Phone 799-3404 Offices in... Since 1919 Saginaw SC STARDUST LANES Brann neath 3750 Bay Road Vassar St. Charles STATE LANES Clio Charlevoix 5707 State Street Alma Freeland Hemlock Gaylord Student Rates Roger City Monday-Friday Joe Deisler-Owner STROH’S ICE CREAM PARLOR 5716 State St. Phone 793-3470 ` SE ME a een Ferne BAUER’S Ice Cream Pop Corn an aa a Pap ar ar ay A Candy :-BAUER' S-i JEWELRY Fine Jewelry At Fair Prices M om — E 420 Court Imported ; A | CH Saginaw West German Food Items Jedi Meat Market Sa L: rs Side German Rye Bread Home Made Sausage 5660 BAY ROAD Variety of Cheese DRGINAUCNMIEHUSAIS MOSQ - | ; E a S à Ss : Phone 799-0931 PHONE 793-9750 TITTABAWASSEE ROAD BAY ROAD Home Smoked Fashion Ham and Bacon Square Mall The Township Times Serving your community since 1964 2089 Wieneke Road Phone 799-3200 ARISTROCRAT-CORSAIR Recreational Vehicles “Congratulation 1975 Graduates” Travel Trailer, Truck Campers Camping Trailers Travel Equipment Center 3211 Bay Road M-84 Saginaw, Michigan Phone 793-6204 Instruments and Accessories at Discount Prices “Your Master Charge Bank” Martin-Yamaha-Hohner WATERMELON SUGAR INSTRUMENTS SECOND Hours Private Lessons NATIONAL E iig Till 8 Monday Friday BANK 312 S. Hamilton Street Saginaw, Michigan 48603 A APA tae 190 GET SOME CHASE FOR A CHANGE. PHONE 799-2266 Wu) doma Downs Tack Shop English — Western Mrs. Lorna Smith 3145 MiDLAND RoAD - SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 THE Foxy LADY Beauty Salon 1029 GRATIOT 799-6541 McDonald's E. SAGINAW e BAY CITY MIDLAND NG ll y NSSSSSSS III Go to McDonald's, ask the man for some food and he'll O Le SSS SS Ke usually give you some change back along with it. Y) DI Well, it beats searching through pay phone coin returns. GUGEL- WAKEMAN Funeral Home Serving all Faiths with Dignity And Honor 419 N. Michigan Ave. Call 752-8531 Harold C. Wakeman, Owner THE HONSINGER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Lloyde and Anne Honsinger Instructors 2600 State St. Phone 799-5251 The Best in Private Lessons Home Of The “Honsinger Symphonic Wind Ensemble” 301 S. HAMILTON SAGINAW MI 48602 793-8338 Compliments Of DEISLER BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME CUTTY SARK 2233 Hemmeter 707 Federal Saginaw, Michigan 108 N. Michigan 799-1151 GARBER PONTIAC AND CADILLAC 5155 State Street Phone 793-8410 BAY SIDE ICE ARENA Telephone 793-9700 6129 BAY ROAD W. L. CASE CO. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48604 Funeral Directors High School Hockey e Public Skating : Ice Rentals + Figure Lessons 409 Adams St. Adult Leagues + Youth Hockey Saginaw, Michigan e Ladies Club Skating + Hockey Clinic e Group Rentals There's Something For Everyone BUGGIA'S Dale L. Van Norman Wallpaper Paint Agency 410 Court Street AA Saginaw, Michigan aginaw, Michigan Phone 799-0977 48602 Phone (517) 793-2584 Auto Fire Life Truck « Commercial Y” The Wickes Corporation Congratulations Graduating Seniors Saginaw Based Divisions Michigan Bean Company Saginaw Machine and Tool Company Wickes Engineered Materials Wickes Machine Tool Wickes Lumber CAREERS in Data processing DATA KEYS ING 2025 STATE ST. SAGINAW, 793-1320 THE J. WAPPEE CO: Corner Court and Michigan Saginaw, Michigan PRINCING AND BRENNAN PHARMACY 3516 State Street vel” Wervice 66 ARE. Y, Gas AA en a, C P I: 2 Call 4815 State 793-9111 The BEST to YO UI is Potter MICHIGAN SUGAR CO. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48606 FASHION SQUARE MALL WAT DRAGWAY = 34 T Gum: | = , és ás T ms 8 E 5 E gg: ves sa KI ep ` Les, egen ET g Ree A 3 Tam — Lo E TUN. A - c — we: G 3 = ge iia e TA h Te SE 3 ii 3 E WE. p 2 Ti em ai o Lm A - a 3 E bs � We KE Wed Like to Add You to Our Collection Of oatisfied Customers... priv pants MANNION BROTHERS Instant Litho Printing = AR DWARE 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE., SAGINAW 4991 4989 State Street The Finest In Senior REMER e Portraits. Plumbing and Heating Serving Inc The Saginaw Valley 5585 State Street For Phone 792-8738 10 Years Saginaw, Michigan 48603 2141 Warwick At Davenport PROFESSIONALS DAVID R. DUCLOS Phone: SINCE 1946 REs. 799-4663 793-6930 Bus. 799-7667 ROBERT DUCLOS INSURANCE 3604 DAVENPORT SAGINAW, MICHIGAN ee ae “The Men with a Plan” R.G. ROSA CO. RUPPRECHT FOOD MARKET Word Processing Calculators 2681 State Street Typewriters Saginaw, Michigan Phone: Swift 2-1597 2115 N. Center Rd. Saginaw, Michigan 48603 “A Complete Food Center” 793-1529 Home of Saginaw’s Only Color Lab 1 Day Color Prints 515 E. Genessee Ave. Saginaw, Michigan Phone PI3-5481 BREEN ADVERTISING INC. 904 SO MICHIGAN e SAGINAW, MICH. AREA CODE 517 799-0870 SAN | E a SER ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 515 EAST GENESEE AVE, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48607 PHONE PL 3-3481 196 SENIORS Adams, Kevin 42 Adatte, Kim 92 Allen, Karen 40,92 Allen, Tom 92 Ancel, Jim 92 Anger, Alan 92,144 Aven, Lynnette 92,126,127,149 Aves, Peter Back, Steve 92,122 — Bagerske, George 92 Baird, Steve 92 Balderstone, LeeAnn 92 Bauknecht, Doug Baumgartner, Barb 92 Beam, Bob 93 Becker, Cheryl 93 Beechler, Tim 93 Behme, Caryl 29,37,93,109,149,176 Behme, Chris 21,92,93,149 Beiser, Mitch 93 Bernard, Jay Bertram, Sue 93 Bettesworth, Dan 93 Beutler, Sherri 49,93 Bierlein, Mike 93,148 Bittner, Doug 93 Bjerkestrand, Lowell 31,33,93 Blackney, Nancy 94,161 Blake, Pat 94 Blanchard, Barb 94 Bluemlein, Mark 94 Blumke, Julie Bock, Bob 94 Boers, David 94 Booth, Leslie 38,94 Bouman, Forrest Brandel, Maria 94 Brandt, Brenda 24,25,29,94 Bremer, Ed 33,49,94,109 Brewer, Lonnie Brown, Don Brown, Sue Buggia, Tom 94 Burrill, Terri 46,47,94 Cadiz, Maria 27,149 Cadiz, Mundy 94,108 Caffey, Jill 29,40,94,149 Callahan, Peggy 94 Cameron, Nancy 25,95,126,127 Campbell, Joyce 25,95 Campbell, Lori 95 Carson, Lisa Casey, Mike 38 Catterfeild, Craig 95 Chadwick, Sue 95 Champaigne, Jean 29,95 Christinsen, LeeAnn 25,95 Clune, Lisa 95 Coggin, Brian 95,106,136 Colpean, Tim 95,149 Cooper, John 30,38,95,200 Corbet, Tim 95 Couture, Karen 95 Craig, Keith Crinzi, Vicki 29,95,109,138,139 Crocker, Bruce Cupp, Mike Curbey, Carole 95 Curbey, Georgia 5,16,17,29,43,44,96 Curtis, Don 96 D'Angelo, Pat 38,96 David, Mike 96 Davidson, Brad 23,96 Dennis, Chris 96 Desrosier, David 96 DeWitt, Kim 27,96 DiMercurio, Mary 16,17,29,33,44, 109,149 Dinger, Cindy 3,23,97 Ditzhazy, Sherry 27,97 Doyle, Don Doyle, Mike 97 Dungey, Paula 97 Duranseau, Eugene Duve, Tina 97 Edlund, Jim 97 Ehrhardt, John 97 Elliot, Dave 97,161 Engel, Linda 97 Engler, Larry 40,41,97,109 Eschenburg, Karen 16,97,138 Fess, Billy 97 Field, Sue 48,112,197 Fish, Cratg 98,118 Fisher, Ann 38 Fisk, Polly 98,105,132 Fleminger, Mary Foerster, Debbie 98 Foor, Linda 98 Forrest, Rick Frahm, Kevin 98 Frederick, Tina 40,48, 102,132,149 Freivalds, Zaiga 98,147 French, Kathy 98,128 Frontiera, Frieda 27,98 Frost, Barb 24,98 Fulmer, Kathy 24,25,98 Furlo, Lou 98 Galinski, Debra 27,98 Gates, Sue 98,138 Geer, Ken 98 Gembarowski, Laure 25,99,127 Gerber, Kathy 28,99,119,149,177 Gilbert, Steve Gilbert, Tom 45,99,141 Ginster, Tony 37,92,99,109,122 Gohm, Gail 99 Golden, Randy 99 Granville, Vicki 99 Grauf, Tom 99 Green, Rhonda 118 Griggs, Mike 100 Groll, Carolyn 27,100 Gruenberg, Mark 100 Guerin, Kathy Haenlein, Kim 100 Haley, Marilyn 100 Hall, Nancy 100 Index Hall, Pam 25,100,127 Harris, George 100 Hart, Brigid 100,114 Hart, Kevin 101,149 Hasso, Ruth Hegenauer, Tammy 100 Heitkamp, Ellen Herzberg, Karen 100 Herzberg, Mike Hickey, Karen 101 Hickson, Jim 101 Hill, Brenda 24,101 Hill, Jeff 101 Hill, Walter 28,30,48, 101,109,149 Hoag, Barb 101 Hoerauf, Steve 20,101 Holly, Dewey 20 Hosler, Mary 29,33,102 Houghton, Jack 102 Houlihan, Patty 25,29,46,47,102,149 Howard, Sue 102 Hurles, Nancy 10,16,17,29,44,109 Hutchison, Bill 30,31,92,102,122,148,149 Hutfilz, Lori 102 Jacqmain, Jeff 102 Jerome, David 102,128 Johnson, Barb 102 Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Margie 102,109 Johnson, Nancy 102 Jones, Jeff Joswiak, Barb 29,37,48,102,109 Julian, Kathy 102,149 Kerridge, Mark 102 Kershaw, Barb 25,102 Kershaw, John 103 Keyser, Cheryl 5,16,17,44,103,177,180 Kinley, Pat 103 Kinsman, Bill 7,11,38,103,149 Kirkey, Mike Klenk, Sue 29,37,47,109 Klimkewicz, Melissa 27,48,103,138 Kloha, MaryLou 103,138 Kneller, Jane 103 Kocks, Mike 103 Koenemann, Robin 103,122 Kotcher, Jody 27,103 Kreil, Andrea 103 Krueger, Tom 104 Kruske, Beth 25,104 Kruszka, Bernard 104 Laatsch, Lora 28,30,104,148, 149,200 Lake, Bill 23,97,104 Lanphear, Kathy 104,127,161 Larson, Sue 104,149 Laubhan, Karen 104 Launonen, Pirkko 105 Lawerence, John 105 Lawson, Deborah 14,29,48,79,105,127 LeBlanc, Mike 105,122 129 Lewis, Linda 105 Liepa, Harvey 105,122 Lilley, Dan 43,105 Lindstrom, Linda 27,105 Lohr, Bob 7,99,105 Losee, Frank 106 Love, Karen 106 Ludium, Mike 106 Lugiewicz, Kelynn 106 Lupien, Barb 106 Lutz, Tom 122 Lynch, Amy 30,37,106,109,149 Lynch, David 106,141 Lynn, Pat 20,106 Mahoney, Marie 27,106 Mahoney, Shelia Makriannis, Gus 26,134 Mandelstamm, Mark 49 Mann, Sue 106 Markey, Mike 176 Martin, Harley 106,122,129 Matthias, Brian 40,41,42,107 McAllister, Karen 38,107 McCoy, Rob 107,122,142,143 McCracken, Barry 107 McKenna, Keith 107 Mead, Leon 30,107,149 Mercer, Donna 107 Metropoulos, Kathy 107 Metzger, Brian 30,31,92,107,122,149,178 Metzger, Gary 40,48,104,107 Miller, Eric 107 Miller, Jack 107,128 Miller, Larry 40,107 Mitchell, Jim 108,148 Moeller, Victoria 27,108 Moffett, Terrie 25,108 Mohland, Kim 27,108 Moliterno, Steve Montez, Alice 27,108 Morley, Fred 108 Moucandimit, Sue 108 Mulholland, Jim 108,122,128 Mulholland, Tom 11,108,122,123,128 Murphy, Sharon 27,29,100,109 Nagel, Bruce 109,159 Nance, Gary 109 Narlock, Sue 24,25,109 Nawrock, Keith 109,122,143 Near, Debbie Nestle, Doug 109 Neumann, Darrell Nizinski, Duane 109,122 Nizinski, Jerome 109 Noehles, Kevin 145 Obendorfer, Mike O'Connor, Tim 109 Olati, Sheryl 109 DUE, David 110 Oliverez, Tony 33,110 Olvera, Luis Osmond, Tanalou 110 Page, Craig 22,110,148,149 Pacholke, Paula 24,28,110,147,182 Pahssen, John 110,122 Pappas, Sheryl 110 Parcell, Bruce 31,110 Parrish, Jim 109,110,144 Pawlick, Dan 110 Payne, Linda 110 Peters, Gary 41 Peterson, Charles Pfund, Barb 16,21,29,37,43,110,149,200 Phelan, Colleen 111 Phillips, Brian Piechotte, Joe 111 Pih, Jiann Pohlman, Carter 45,101,111,141 Poitras, Brad Poma, Mary 111 Ponichtera, Terry Prestel, Steve 41,111 Pryor, Diane 111 Pryor, Lynn 111 Randall, Karen 27,111 Rappa, Marcia 29,45,47,49,111 Rawls, Homer 111 Ray, Frank 4,14,111,135 Rayburn, Leah Reder, Glen Reichard, Debbie 111 Reinig, Sue 27,111 Richard, Jim 111 Riddle, Ken 111 Riha, Mary 48,111 Robbins, Kathy 112 Roberts, Tim Robinson, Harry 112,134 Rohwer, Chris 30,31,109,112,148,180,200 Rosa, Cheryl 112 Rulison, Steve 112,113 Rupp, Brock 112,122 Ruppel, Gregg 112 Ruskowski, Leanne 29,47,109,112,149 Sammuels, Mike 112,157 Santhany, Elise 113 Santino, Claude 113 Sauvie, Mark Scherzer, Dan 113 Schmitt, Jim 113 Schnarr, Carol 3,99,113 Schrader, Shelley 113 Schroeder, Ken 113 Schuett, Bryan 113 Schwarck, Mary 114 Scott, Kevin 114 Severance, Duane 41,43,114 Sheredy, Joyce 114 Sherman, Cindy 114 Sierocki, Tom Simmons, Nancy 27,114 Sims, Julie 114 Sims, Suzie 2,28,31,114,149,176,200 Sims, Bill 30,31,114,138,148,149 Singer, Richard 8,114 Smith, Cheryle 115 Smith, Joanne 9,25,115 Smith, Pat 115 Smith, Shawna 27,115,153 Snyder, Frank 115 Sojkowski, Pat 25,29,109,115,149,176 Spafford, Lori 115 Speckhard, Randall 115,134 Spooner, Tim 115 Sproul, David 115 Stacy, Sue 27,116 Stallings, Brenda 116 Sullivan, Lori 28,116 Sullivan, Pat 116 Sweeney, Pat Swoverland, Rick 17,116,122,129 Taylor, Jim 116 Taylor, Jennifer 116 Taylor, Mark 116,119 Thomas, Ron 116 Thompson, Don 116 Timmons, David 116,122 Tinney, Jayne 27,116,138 Tucker, Mark 49,117,143 Tutera, Mark Vanderlip, Mike 117,122 Vasey, Diane 117 Ventimiglia, Darla 117 Vercoe, Tim 8,117,134,135 Vlassis, Beth 117 Vonberg, Jim Wackerly, Kim 117,176 Wade, Sally 117 Walworth, Tom 22,117,136 Warba, Cindy 48,117 Ward, Brad 27,117 Watz, Margaret 27 Weadock, Jane 117,127 Wendland, Sue 37,49,109,118,127 Whelton, Kathy 27,118 Whelton, Mike 118,122 Widmoyer, Jim 118 Williams, Jim Williamson, Ron 24,118 Wilson, Spence Wiltse, Dale Witbrodt, Charles Witting, Mike 118 Woock, Randy 128 Wood, Rocky 118 Worrall, Jay 119 Wourinen, Pat 119 Zahn, Kathy 27,38,119,177 Zdrojkowski, David 119 Zdrojkowski, John 119 Zehnder, Jim 119 Zimmerman, Mark 119,144 Zobka, Tom Zolnierek, Pat 16,29,109,119 Zolnierek, Philip 119 JUNIORS ME Athena 79,149 en, 11,79 Anderson Kari Antecki, Anita 79 Archambeau, Mike 79,181 Archangeli, Mike 40,79 Archibald, Bruce 24,79 Baldwin, Beth 43,44,79 Barlow, Mark 79 Bartell, Vicky 79 Batey, Doug 79 Bauknecht, Vickie 79 Baumann, Bruce 79 Beatty, Jerriann 79,138,147 Beck, Rob 79,144 Bender, Pat Barent, Mike 9,49,79,141 Berka, Tim Berneth, Pat Besey, Doni 79 Best, Doug Bettesworth, Barb 79,133 Billow, Sue 156 Birnbaum, Blake Blake, Julie 79 Blake, Rob Blegen, Bart 78,79 Blodgett, Nancy 1,9,32,79,86,132 Boettcher, Kim 49 Bohl, Dan 79,149 Bohnhoff, Kathy 79,83 Bonk, Paul Bonner, Lynn 79,147 Bortle, Cheryl 79 Boughner, Gary Boyer, Terry 80 Brady, Steve 78,80,109,137 Bravender, Jill 13,39,40,80 Breedveld, Kay Breitkreitz, Karen 80 Bremer, Anne 80,132 Brown, John 20,80 Bruce, Debra 80,137 Brunner, Carol Bryan, Maureen 80 Bulgrien, Tom 80,122 Bunker, Jaime 23 Burns, Debra 13,78,80,138,139 Byers, Dorothy 80 Cammarata, Paula Carbeno, Steve Carey, Dennis 128 Carney, Brian Case, Steve 80 Casey, Chery! 38,80 Catterfeld, Julie 80 Chaklos, Beth 22,29,80,146 Charney, Claudett 5,24,80,132,147 Cholcher, Jack Cinque, Frank Clark, Greg Cloud, Dave 80 Cole, Steve Colling, Karin 37,78,80,148,149 Collison, Joe 48,80,122,142,143 Colpean, Scott 136 Conaway, Randy 136,137 Corbett, Brian 78,80 Corry, Karen 80 Countegan, Mary 80,84 Couture, Joe 122 Cripps, Stan 23,80 Cross, Ann Cross, Tom 122 Cuthberson, Jeff 80 Czogosz, Jane 80,147 Danhoff, Doug Darland, Don Davis, Lori 28,31,81 Davis, Pat 23,122 Davis, Todd Davis, Val 25 Davis, Vickie DeCaire, Don DeCaire, Carol 28,81 DeGroat, Cindy 81 DeMaet, Greg Deneen, Tim Denman, Beth DeShone, Ellen 29,81 Dexter, Ann 81 Dinger, Dan 40,148 Dinger, Dan 40,148 Donnenwerth, Kathy 81 Dubay, Tim 32 Dudewicze, Brian 81 Duranseau, Denise Durow, Mark 6,40,81 Duve, Otto 84 Eaton, Brian Ebelt, Dave 28,81 Eggers, Brian Elder, Robin Elisech, Lori 81 Enszer, Jim 89 Fleener, Bill 12,81,122,179 Fowler, Teri Frazier, Sue 81 Freeman, Jim 81 Fudge, Jon 81,124 Fuentes, Debbie Fulmer, Rose 81,139 Furtaw, Duane 81 Gagnon, Steve 81 Galinski, Paul 81,141 Garety, Maureen 29,44,78,81 Gebhart, John 81 Genron, Linda 81 Gill, Sally 81 Gill, Tom Glick, Bronc 153 Gnatkowski, Pat 81 Gohm, Jim Gomez, Laura 82 Gorte, Linda Godrow, Dave Graebner, Sandy 66,81,138,146,147 Green, Debra 82 Gregory, Chuck 82 Gries, Jean 82 Gulliver, Holly 78,82,117 Gutierrez, Angie 82 Haenlein, Fred Haley, Dan Hall, Frank 82 Haller, Julie Harlan, Melanie 40,82 Harmer, Mike 82 Harris, Jeff 154 Harshman, Betty Jo 22,78,82,138,139 Hatfield, Randy 82 Hauser, Leigh 29,47,82 Hausman, Jody 82,89 Hawkins, Etta 40,82 Hernandez, Gerard 2 Himmelspach, Tim 82,122 Hobbs, Brian 78,82,144 Hoernlein, Steve 24,26 Hogan, Julie 37,82,149,177 Holden, Patty 82 Houlihan, Bruce 88 Houlihan, Zena 23,82 Hovis, Tim Howell, Jon 82,122 Ihlenfeidt, Sally 82 Ingleright, Sue 24 Jacobson, Bruce Jasienski, Jim Johnson, Mike 26 Jolin, Teri 82,176 Jordan, Kathy 37,82 Joswiak, Ken 81,82 Kapp, Martha 82 Kelly, Tom 82,148,149 Kendall, Pam 46,83 Kent, Lori Kerkau, Ray Kerkau, Roy Kettelhohn, Kathi 31,40,83 Keysor, Debra 83,148,149 Kinsman, Theresa Kocks, Daryl 83,144 Koeneman, Bill 83,122 Koza, Nancy 83 Krawczak, Joyce Krawczak, Mark Krebs, Ron Kretchman, Paul 7,40 Krueger, Kurt Krupka, Carolyn 28,83 Kruscke, Evon 83 Krys, Gary - Kumm, Linda Kushmaul, Marie 23,25,22,29,47,78,83,127 LaFray, Richard Laatsch, Karen 29,45,49,83 Lacker, Sue 83,127 Lagalo, Tom Lake, Jim 14,135 Landress, Brenda LaPlante, Michelle 83 Lara, Robert 83 Laundra, Steve 78,83,84,128,177 Laundra, Sue 83,132,146,147 Lawrence, Pat 38 Lawson, Don Lazarus, Laurie 83 LeBlanc, Toni 29,46,47,78,83 Leidlein, Pat Leroy, Terri 7,83,147 Lewis, George Lilliefors, Jim Lippert, Beth 13,84,127 Loiselle, Brian 84 Loiselle, Rick 84,122 Lonsway, Rick 12,85,128 Losee, David 84 Love, Linda 84 Lowe, Mike Lowe, Phillip 84,149 Luoma, Bert 84,122 Luth, Tom 84,122 Macconnel, Mike Mackenzie, Kathy 38,84 Malenfant, John Malott, Jamie 84 Mandelstamm, Jack 84 Markey, Pat Martin, Janet 84 Marx, Goody 24,84 Masica, Mike Mcanany, Blaine 84 McCallum, Steve McGoldrick, Margaret 48 McKinley, Denitta 84 McNalley, Brian McNally, Tom 84 McNish, Brenda 84 Mesche, LeeAnne 85 Metropoulos, George Metz, Ronald 85 Meyer, Sally 29 Michelson, Tom Milks, Tracy Miller, Scott 85,144 Minard, Mike Minnich, Mary Misiak, Dave 22,37,85,177 Modlin, Rock Moeller, Michelle 85 Molesky, Diane 85 Moliterno, Tony Mollhagen, Mark Moore, Rick Morgan, Andy 85,144 Moss, Brian 48,79,182 Mossner, Chris 47,78,85 Narlock, Sandy 85 Neuendory, Cindy 78,85 Neumann, Terri 80 Nehles, Kim 85,181 Nowaczyk, Kallee 85 Nyeste, John 85,122 O'Brien, Jim 122,124 Ockerman, Kurt O'Dell, Dale 85 Oehrin g, Randy O'Keefe, Jim 26,85,142 Olivarez, Mark 1,122 Olivarez, Ron 143 Olson, Dave 85 Olson, Roy 26 Osmond, Shawn 85 Packer, Jeff 85,145 Page, Jacque 85 Paik, Melanie 86,133,139,149 Pappas, Dave 86 Pardee, Mike Pardon, Jan 86,149 Pena, Miriam Pepera, Donna 28,86 Perry, Mike 28,31,148,149,200 Peterson, Janet 25,86 Peterson, Laurie 86 Pharis, Sandy 86 Phelan, Katie 86 Plank, Jeff 141 Ponichtera, Cindy 36,37,86,132 Pratt, Mike 86 Prentice, Bill 38,87 Provenzano, JoAnn 48,87 Prueter, Dan 5,128 Pryor, Jim 134,135 Pryor, Mike 124 Puffpaff, John Ray, Mitch 4,135,141,144 Reagon, Ron 87,122,123 Redmond, Lori 87 Reetz, Greg 87,144 Reimer, Carol 87 Richter, Mark Rigg,Ron Rinness, Tom 26,87 Ristau, Brian 87,122,144 Roberts, Debra Robishaw, Connie 87 Rodrequez, Blanca Roenicke, Kay 87 Gogoszewski, Karen Rohwer, Debbie 1,15,78,87,127,178 Rombalski, Bryan 38,87,155 Rooker, Garv Rosa, Jim Rupp, Kathy 38,39,87 Salbenblatt, Tom 38,39,87,148,200 Sanders, Dave 87 Sanders, Debbie 87,147 Sargent, Bill 88,122 Schalm, Chris 28,88 Schatzman, Tammy 88 Schneider, Tom 88,143 Schobert, Sue 88 Schrader, Shelia 88 Schram, Randy 88,139 Schuette, Dave 84 Schultz, Don 84,88 Schultz, Toni Schwartz, Alan 78,88,128 Scott, Lori 88 Scott, Pam 85,88 Sebald, Dan Sepulveda, Dennis19,80,88,142,143,177 Serr, Sally 88,177 Shaler, Cindy 88 Sharrer, Linda 88 Shemanski, Joe Shrock, Wayne 88 Shuler, Chuck 88 Simon, Graig Simpson, Mark 24 Sims, Gerald Singer, JoAnne 88,134 Singer, Paul 14,85,184 Slack, Tom 88,141 Slasinski, Jill 25,28,29,47,88 Sliwinski, Dave Sloboda, Don Smith, Laurie 78,88 Smith, Marc 88 Smith, Tim Snyder, Dave Soltis, Bill 84 Sonda, Holly 88 Sparschu, Don 88 Stainsby, Pat Strohschein, Ted Steuerwald, Patty 176 Sullivan Ken Sullivan, Maureen 138 Supinger, Jeff Sweet, Harold 48,89 Sylvester, Karen Szabo, Attila Tatroe, Steve 89,122 Taylor, Kim 82,89,140,141 Taylor, Mike 31 Taylor, Paula Teed, Bonnie 89 Tessin, Kathy 40,89 Timmons, Pam 89 Todd, Marie 28,89 Trepkowski, Paul 89,144 Trier, Mark Trombley, Randy Trybulski, Bebbie 89,133,147 Turbett, Jeff Ulicki, Brian 89 Vacik, Shelley 27,78,89 Van Dendrossche, Joe Vincent, Wayne 89 Vonberg, David 89 Walter, Lynnea 89 Wang, Leslie 76,83 Warba, Mark 144 Wartenburg, George Weber, Kevin 48,89 Wells, Sherrie Wenzel, Mark 89 Wezel, Mike Westman, Dave 37,89,148,149,153,200 Whiteherse, Hugh 49 Williams, Terry 122 Willman, Gary 88 Willmar, Cheryl 89 Wilson, Mary Ann 89 Winchester, Vicki 25,89 Wolf, Pat Wood, Mitchell Woods, Kim 89 Worrall, Joe Wuorinen, Philip Zdrojkowski, Cindy Zietz, Dave 152 Zimmerman, Guy Zinz, Steve Zobka, Debbie Zumer, Janet 89,133 SOPHOMORES Acker, Kevin 67 Akers, Joe Akright, Steve Alfono, Beth 67 Allen Rob Allen, Sharon 67 Ancel, Randy 197 Anderson, John 67,124 Anderson, Laura 29,66,67 Anderson, Mark 130 Andrews, Terri 67 Archangeli, Sheila 67 Austin, Mike Aven, Kent 23,67 Babiarz, Joe Barris, T.J. 66,67 Bartlett, Sue 66 Basgall, Rob Bauer, Billie 66,67,77,133 Beatty, Jeanne 67,75,139, 146,147 Becker, Mike Benjamin, Kim Berger, Sandy 68 Berton, Tammy 68 Bertram, Kevin 67 Best, Debbie 67 Bierlein, Wm. 67,124 Biggers, JoAnn 29,37,66,68,69 Birney, Phil 67,68 Bishop, John 68,142,143 Bittner, Roxann Bjerkestran, Wray 68,77 Blake, Mike 68 Blodgett, Kurt 68,200 Boers, Lori 68,139 Bovee, Ann 25,46,68,149 Bowen, Mary 68,127 Brady, Rose 37,68,133 Braun, Lynn 38,68 Brethauer, Ron Brickel, Debra 68,138 Brown, Torrie 22,66,68,76, 132,146,147 Brucker, Sharon Bunker, Sally 68,146 Burr, Brian 68 Cadiz, Marty Cairns, Ken 68 Casey, Brian 6 Caswell, Janet 28,31,68,72,149 Chaille, Mike 25,69 Chaklos, Barb 22,29,66,69,70,132 Christensen, Rex Cinque, Ann 46,68,71 Clark, Kelly Clay, Jeff 69 Cole, Linda 40,69 Colling, Jackie 50,69 Collison, Dan 69,139 Cooper, Ann 31,69 Craig, Alyese Crovella, Tina 69 Cummings, Vincent Cupp, Steve Curbey, Shawn 20,29,45,69,66 Daher, Ezzat 69 David, Keith Davis, Cindy Davis, Kim 13,24,69 DeGraff, Merri DeGraff, Chris 69 Delagado, Randy Denman, Carol Derosia, Lynn 38,69 Desander, Cindy Dexter, Martha 69 Diaz, Ricardo 54 Dierich, Sandy 46,47,69 Dinger, Dawn 23,70 Doher, Ezzat 70 Doran, Mike Douglas, Brad 70,74,124 Driscoll, Jeff 70,130 Dubay, Sue 70,73 Dunscombe, lan 70,141 Dupius, Brian 124 Duran, Debra Dye Jamie 22,23 Eaton, Julie 110,139 Edlund, Judy Eggers, Jill 23 Einis, Walda Elisech, Joel 70 Ergo, Janet 70 Eschenburg, Julie 70 Everingham, Dan Falk, Gary 70 Farnum, Lori 11,37,43,70 Figueroa, Sam Floyd, Kathy 70 Foco, Tina 37,45,66,71,72 Foerester, Linda 71 Fontaine, Steve 71 Fowler, Richard 71 Franz, Brigit 22,66,70,71,157 Frederick, Tammy 40,71,133 Fredrickson, Lori 71 Fritz, John 40 Fry, Sue 71 Gadd, Michele 71 Gagnon, Marcia 71 Galinski, Marcy 71 Gates, Teresa Gebhart, Karen 38,71 Gehrke, Bernard 71 Gerber, John Gifford, Christo Gilbert, Julie 71,149 Gilbert, Pat 71,139 Gilbert, Rose Ginster, Tom 124 Gnatowski, Peggy 72 Graham, Robert 72 Granvill, John Green, Laura 25,46,66,72 Gruett, Cheri Grybowski, Jay Haenlein, Kristi 24,72 Hallman, Steve Hatcher, Tony 72 Heidger, Robert Hensler, Brian 26,72 Herr, Robert Hoag, Gerald Hoff, Chris 72 Hoff, Edwin Hood, Cheryl 72,133 Hosler, Ray 68,72 Howay, Sue Huffman, Steve 67,72 198 Hunter, Stanley Hutfilzc, Craig 72,124 Jackson, Ellen 72 Jacques, Scott Jahnke, Barb 24,49,72,139 Jarecki, Gene 72 Jasienski, Sue 72 Jasperson, Bruce 72,142 Jasperson, Dave 25,72,143,182 Johnson, Chuck 130 Johnson, Michel 26,72 Johnson, Steve 22,72 Jones, Tom Jordan, Dugald 140,141 Julian, Joyce 72,133 Kaiser, Craig 72 Kapuscinski, MaryAnn 72,181 Kelley, Maureen 72 Kerkau, Ricky Keyser, Melanie 47,66,72 King, Julie 38,72 Knights, Dave 72 Kocis, Michelle 67,73 Kocks, Kevin 124,130 Kocks, Michell 73 Koepp, Pam 73 Kraynak, Mark 130 Kruszka, Dave 73,134 Krzak, Karen 37,40,73,149 Lakey, Gary 73 Larson, Mark 124 Laundra, Bridget 28,31,73,149 Lawrence, Joe 73,124,130 Lawrence, Mike 124 Le Blanc, Vicki 22,29,66,132,146 LeRoy, Robert 73,124 Levy, Jim 73,124 Liepa, Cindy 139 Lohr, Jim Lonsway, Kathy 10,66,73 Lopez, Louise Lutz, Tom 40,73,130,139 Lynch, Sue 73,153 Madsen, Matthew Markey, Dennis Matekel, Diane 73 Matson, Shelley 22,37,66,73 Maul, Jim 22 McAllister, Kay McCoy, Matt 73,124 McNish, Geralyn 73 McCracken, Kelly 25,73 McDonald, Maxwell 141 McFarland, Dave McGillis, Peggy 73 McKenna, Allen 73,130,176 McLellan, Tim 73,124,130 McNalley, Robin Mead, Jim Meo, Roxanne 73,139 Meschke, Lori Metropouls, Sam 38, 73 Mey, Randy Michelson, Karen 46 Miller, Sheri 73 Moffett, Jon 73,144 Moncman, John Montez, Peter 73 Moon, Trudy 74 Morley, Mike 124,130 Moucandimit, Leta 74 Munroe, Laure 73 Munroe, Mike 74 Nagel, Laura 74 Naismyth, Charlot Newman, Mark 10,124,140 Norman, Gene Nye, Gary 143 Obendorfer, Mark O'Brien, Don 68,124,130 O'Connor, Luan 74 O'Farrell, Dennis O'Farrell, Gregory Ogden, Peter 145 Olati, Jim Olvera, Patty Oomen, Mike Ott, Brian 70 Pache, Dave 74 Page, Debbie 74 Pahssen, Kevin Paquin, Sandy Pasterz, Tim Peplinski, Connie 74 Perry, Ann Perry, Dean Pfund, Dave Phelan, Terry 20,45,66,74 Pih, Wendy 74 Pildner, Lori 74 Porath, Brian 124.130 Pratt, Lynn 70,74 Price, Pam 74,139 Priestley, Bethany 74,127 Prueter, Mary 66,74 Rappuhn, Dennis 74,124 Ratti, Gary Ray, Russel 157 Rethaman, John 74 Rigg, Jim Rivette, Steve 38 Robertson, Dan Roenicke, Delores 74 Rogoszewski, Cheryl Rose, Christo 26,74 Ross, Julie 37,47,74 Rossman, Rex 40,42,74,124,141 Ruonavaara, Chris 23,74 Santino, Dan 74 Sarantis, Meg 74 Scherzer, Dave 74 Schiesswohl, Eric 75 Schmerheim, Randy 74 Schuette, Tim 74 Schulz, Rosanne 74 Sears, Sandy 40,74,146 Sepulveda, Ron Shaler, Brad 75 Sharar, Patrici 40,75 Sharp, Sue 75 Shelson, Tim Shemanski, Jean 25,75 Shepherd, Diane 75 Sherman, Dan Shuler, Scott Sieja, Ann 40,75 Simon, Imre Simpson, Brian 41 Simpson, Paul 75,124 Sine, Richard 124 Smith, Jeannet 75 Smith, Karen 75 Smith, Nada 177 Smith, Nancy 75 Smith, Shaun Sollner, Paul Southworth, Chuck 66,75,136 Sparks, Greg 71,75 Spatz, Kelly 75,76 Stallings, Glenn 75 Stark, Edwin Steltzriede, Craig 75 Stuart, Kelly 75 Sweeney, John 77,122 Szabo, Cathy Taylor, Dunton 75 Taylor, Jaclyn 75 Taylor, Lori 76 Teed, Cindy 40,76 Thomas, Steve 76 Thompson, John 32,76,141,149,178 Thompson, Scott 76 Tinney, Sue 37,45,66,76 Tolles, Pat Toyzan, Cindy 46,76, Tribble, Mike 26,74,76 Trier, David Trissler, Mark Tucker, Craig 76,124,130 Turner, Greg 76 Ullrich, Dennis Ulman, Wayne Vallette, Debbie 38,127 VanZandt, Greg 69 Vowell, John Wackerly, Kelly 76 Walker, Tamara 76 Walworth, Nancy 22,45,76,177 Wang, Sara 76 Ward, Wayne 22,76 Weadock, David 26 Weiss, Cindy 76 Wendland, Jim 10,73,77 Weslock, Sumic 23 Wey, Shwu 77 Whelton, Jane Whelton, Wendy Williams, Carole 23,40,77 Wilson, Mark Winieckie, Kevin Wismer, Ronald 22,77 Wojciechowski, Julie Woock, Rashel 77 Wood, Kelly Wood, Beverly 77 York, Chris Yorks, Ben 77 Young, Scott 77 Zahn, David Zahn, Jim 77,144 Zapolski, Rod Zdrojkowski, Vincent Zingg, Margaret FRESHMEN Adams, Brian Akers, Janice 52 Akright, Gary 52 Allen, Laurie 52 Anderson, Lisa 52,53 Anger, Alison 52 Antecki, Vicki 52 Archambeau, Jeff 52 Austin, Tom 22,52,53 Averill, Jim Barber, Lisa 52,138,146 Basgall, Judy Bauknecht, Dianne 52 Baumann, Bonnie 52 Bean, Janet 52 Beaudin, Tom Beebe, Dan 52 Behme, Kathleen 52 Benac, Lynn 29,45,52,53,139 Benjamin, Terri 52 Berent, Davin 52 Berger, Jamie 52 Beyersdorf, Sue 52 Billow, Kevin 52 Biver, David 40,52 Blake, Steve 53 Borle, Tracie 63 Bourcier, Dan 23,135 Brasseur, Kathy 53,146 Breedveld, Kathy Brefka, Larry 53 Brisbois, Ann 13,40,41,46,53 Brown, Barbara 36,37,53 Brown, Amy 23,25,28 Brown, Mike 53 Brucker, Sally 53 Brucker, Sharon 53 Budzinski, Kevin 53 Buerkel, Debra 53 Buggia, Joe Bunker, Kathleen 53 Burns, Mike 53,125,142 Burrill, Steve 52,53,81,125,131 Byas, Yolanda 53 Callahan, Dan 53,131 Campau, Julie 53 Cardinal, Kristy 45,53,178 Carelli, Mike 63 Carpenter, Mark 26,53 Case, Elizabeth 25,40,53 Casey, Bill 54 Caslagnier, Ranee 53 Castagnier, Lance 53 Catterfeld, Sandy 23,53 Chartrand, Roger Chauvette, Shelly 53 Cinque, Tom 53 Clark, Krista 46,53 Coggin, Duane Colbath, Dan 131 Collison, Lynn 53,181 Colpean, Craig 53 Corbett, Chris 54,127,147 Couture, Dianne 54 Cross, John Cupp, Bryan Curbey, Mitchell 54 Cuthbertson, Jill 54 Danhoff, Dawn 54 Danielson, Mark 54,125,131 Darlak, Nancy 69 Davis, Garry 54,142 Davis, Terry 125 DeGroat, Mark 137 Dehann, ReAnn 54 Denman, Deborah Dittenber, Wendy Ditzhazy, Frank 54,135 Doepker, Beth Doerr, Robert Doman, Jim 54,137 Doyle, Dean Doyle, Shawn 54 Dubay, Robert Dudewicz, Debra 54 Dupuis, Dennis Duranseau, Mike Ebelt, Debra 54 Eberlein, Renee 54 Edwards, Gilliam Egerer, Deborah Eggers, Robert 54 Engel, David Falkenberg, Randall Fess, Connie 54 Fish, Brian Fisher, Bonnie 54 Fisher, Earl 52,53,54,125,141 Fisher, Tom Foor, Kim 55 Frazer, Craig Frederick, Earl 55,142 Frost, Brian Gagnon, Beth 52,53,55 Gagnon, Mark 22,55,125 Gehrke, Mary 55 Gembarowski, Mike 144 Gill, Gene Gomez, Richard 125 Gontko, Steve Gordon, John 56,125 Gorte, Steve 125,143 Graebner, Jim 55,125 Gruenbert, David 55 Gruenbert, Paul 55,142 Hagadorn, Ken 125,142 Hamilton, Nick 40 Harrington, Dan 55 Harrington, Ruth 22,37,55 Hausbeck, Lauri Heinz, Troy Henne, Tonya 55 Henning, Russ Herber, Tamara 55,133 Hernandez, Rob 131 Herr, Jim Hesse, Carl Hoffling, Gail 55 Hoerauf, Neil Hornlein, Dan Hogan, John 55 Holden, Tom 56 Hollins, Wade 62,125,131 Hosler, Barb 28,56,146,147 Houlihan, Karen 46,56 Hovis, Brad 38,55,56 Hubbard, Robert Hunt, Laurie 40,43,55 Hunter, Geoffrey 53,56,125,141 Jacobson, Pam 38,56,149,181 Jacqmain, Dan 56 Jamrog, Sue Jarecki, Dean 56 Jaris, Sandy 56 Jessop, Laurie 56 Johnson, Pat 56 Johnson, Tim Jones, Connie 56 Joswiak, Kathy 56 Junemann, Marie 56,133 Kain, David 56 Kapuscinski, Mike Karn, Dennis 56 Kastorf, Kim 56 Keysor, Raymond 56,125 Klimkewicz, Tony Knapp, Denise 56 Knarr, George 56,131 Knuth, Deborah 46,56 Koch, Eric Koenemann, Krisine 56 Koski, Dean 55,125 Krawczyk, Lori 56 Kreil, Doug Krogman, Kelly 56 Krupka, Robert 56,125 Kruscke, Mike 56 Kruszka, Sue 56 Krys, Kevin 56,125,131 Kuch, Jeff 62,135 Kushmaul, Melissa 22,23,29,56 Lacker, Steve 23,37,56,125,131 LaLonde, Renee 56 LaPlante, Melissa 53,56,146 Largent, Charlene 38,56 Larson, Kathy 56 Lazarus, Nick 23,56 Leeson, Gary 56,125 Levy, Mark 57,125,142 Lippert, Chris Loiselle, Mark 56,141 Lopez, Rob Losee, Curt 23 Lucksted, Jeff 56 Luth, Mike 53,56,137 Lutz, Tammy 56 Mackenzie, Jeff Mahoney, Jim 131 Mahoney, Kellie 32,56 Majewski, John 56 Makarewicz, Kurt 57 Markert, Mary 57 Marx, Rena 24,28,31,57 Matthias, Peggy 57 Maul, Kathy McCargar, David 112 McCliggott, Kelly 57 McCoy, Sean 56,57,135,143 McEwan, Pat 38,57 McEwan, Bill 57 McGillis, Amy 57 McKenzie, Jeff 57 Mcintrye, Rob McMath, Steve 38 Menliretten, Karen Menerey, Pam 57 Metz, Sandy 57 Meyer, Brian 57 Mfhitretter, Karen 3 Miller, Lydia 57 Miller, Mark 22,57 Miller, Steve 57 Minard, Kristi 22,146 Misiak, Rob Mitchell, Kathy 22,45,53,57 Moeller, Greg 57 Mohr, David 57 Molesky, Mike 57,135 Montez, Audrey 57 Moody, Mike 57,144 Morgan, Pat 57 Morley, Barb 57 Morse, Janet 57 Mossner, David 57 Mossner, Jenny 25,57,133 Nawrock, Debra 46,57,63 Nelson, Steve 138 Neuendorf, Mellissa 57 Neuman, Bill 57,62 Neuman, Jim 37,57,131 Nichols, Craig 53,125,131 Noack, Tom 22,57 Neurminger, Don Obendorfer, Michelle Ockerman, Karl O'Connor, Pat 57,125,141 O'Dell, Jim 59 Olenburg, Jeff 57 Olivarez, Cindy 29,45,52,53,57 Olivarez, Richard 22,53,125 Olson, Mark 54,57,125,131 Olson, Mary 38,57,59 Olvera, Aida Osmond, Lenore Oswald, Leigh 22,57 Overman, Joni 57 Packer, John 57,131 Pappas, Vicki 57 Parker, Renae 22,57,146 Payk, Eric 54,57,125,131 Pease, Cindy Perkins, Janine Peters, Margaret 58 Peterson, Teresa 25,58 Pieschke, Rob Plank, Troy 58 Poitras, Richard 58 Poepker, Beth 58 Ponichtera, Annette 33,37,45,58 Popp, Kelly 38,58,59 Popp, Rick 58 Premo, Matt 58,125,141 Prentice, Brenda 58 Prezzato, Rose 23,58 Priestley, Tom 58 Putnam, Marsha 29,45,53,58,149 Rasalan, Maria 58 Rawls, Juliet 24,28,58,126 Ray, Brian 58,144 Reichars, Mary Reimer, Dave 58 Reimer, Judy 40 Reimer, Kathleen 40 Rich, Rusty 58,142 Richards, Todd 22,58 Richter, Dennis 58,125 Riddle, Denise 58 Ristau, Melanie 22,29,58,59 Rivette, Matt 58,135 Robbins, Diane 58 Robinson, Philip Roenicke, Chris 135 Rogers, Bill 23,58 Rombalski, Terry 37,58,125,131 Rooker, Darrell Rosa, Mickey 144 Ross, Mary 46,58 Ruffini, Jeff 125,131 Ruffini, Steve 54,125,131 Rupp, Linda 53,146 Samuels, Alice 58,63 Santhany, Irene Sawyer, Dave Schalm, Lisa 58,126,127 Schmidt, Marcilin 37,58 Schnell, Jim Schuett, Bruce 40,58 Schuette, Mike 58 Schultz, Cindy 58 Schultz, Sheila 46,58 Schwartz, Steve 53,58 Scott, Carrie 22,23,25,28 Scott, Tori 58 Seaver, Karin 25,40,43,58 Sherman, Ron Shrock, Lynn 31,40,59 Sieja, Tom 59 Simon, David 59 Singer, Lorna 40,59 Singer, Mike 59,134 Sjoberg, Debra 23 Snyder, Carolyn Soderberg, Kelly 25,26,59,48,149 Sollner, Janice 59 Southworth, Sally 59 Sparks, Doneen 59 Spitz, Tammy 23,59 Spooner, Valerie 59,146,147 Stelter, Mike 53,59,146,159 Steltzriede, Wendy 46,59 Stewart, Dennis Stimpson, Dave 134 Stuart, Sue 59 Sullivan, Brad 131 Sullivan, Rob Sweeney, Dan Sweet, Cindy 46,59 Sweet, Pam 25,31,40,46,59,149 Taylor, Wayne Tebett, Jim 59 Tenney, Steve 125 Thompson, Jay 59 Thornton, Kirsten 59 Timmons, Greg 59 Todd, Debroah 59 Tomczak, Lori 59 Trepkowski, Denis Trissler, Charles Turbett, Jim 59 Turbett, Jim 59 Tutera, Crisanna 38,59 Ulicki, Laurel 59 Vanderborgh, Ann 16,40,46,59 Vanderlip, Dave 59 Vargas, Richard 59 Varnish, Dave 61,125,131 Veremis, Sophia 61 Vidovic, Gonzald 61 Vidovic, Herman 61,142 Vlassis, Ted 55 Vowell, Julie 23,61 Wadsworth, Marcy 61 Wagner, Sandy 61 Wagner, Sue 61 Wahl, Steve Wang, Wen 61 Waugh, Jeff 141 Weadock, Mike 61 Weber, Dean 61 Weiss, John 135 Wellington. Ruth 61 Wenzel, Sandy Wheatley, Tom 23,61 Wilhelm, Marsha 61 Williams, Cindy 62 Willman, Lynnette 61,62 Witting, Karen 62,139 Wood, Ken 62 Woods, Tom 22,54,62,141 Wressell, Robert 7,62 Zehnder, Ken 62,125,142 Zolnierek, Wayne 62,142 ADMINISTRATION Benjamin, Jim 32,136 Berg, Jerry 128,164 Black, Marilyn 146,164 Bomboske, Richard 78,131,164 Boomer, Betty 164 Bortle, Pauline 172 Boswell, Terry 131 164 Brandon, Cindy 149,164 Brown, Howard 164 Buller, Carol 24,157,165 Buller, Mike 165 Clements, Patty 165 Crane, Roland 23,165 Dalek, Jerry 165 Davidson, Joyce 172 Decker, Richard 78,139,141,165,183 Doane, Doug 1,163 Douglas, Dick 165 Dulac, Lou 165 Dunham, Marie 32,166 Dunlap, Jean 25,166 Easterling, Al 166 Emerick, Rudolph 166 Fenton, Lew 5,12,122,166 Fleener, Joan 173 Frey, Chris 172 Friske, Gary 166 Gilbert, Mary 173 Hanson, Roger 166 Hardy, Tom 26,166 Havercroft, Norma 173 Kolbe, Kim 109,167 Larson, Al 162 Leavenworth, Nancy 167 Ludgin, Marilyn 167 Markovich, Bern 164 Marr, Linda 3,38,167 Martin, Harry 167 Marvin, Chappy 162 Mathis, Jean 172 Matson, Hugh 125,167 McConnell, Dan 162 McGlinnen, Jan 53,167 Michelson, David 144,167 Mikolajczak, Joseph 122,169 Minard, Karen 25,168 Morgan, Carl 169 Musulin, John 138,169 Nagel, Walt 3,155,168 Nelson, Susan 168 Nemecek, Terry 168 Oberschmidt, Jeanie 109,168 Peterson, Betty 27,169 Polzin, Stephanie 169 Richter, Nancy 173 Rozyla, Wilda 168 Rupp, Marge 173 Ryan, Bob 169 Sager, Cindy 86,132,169 Scceddel, Jim 40,43,159,169 Seely, Bill 168 Slaggert, Linda 170 Sloan, Betty Ann 170 Socha, Carol 22,170 Sowle, Ruth Anne 2,28,170 Spaulding, Elizabeth 49,170,176 Spaulding, Russ 163 Spaulding, Sue 170 Stocker, Bill 170 Suhar, Linda 172 Swarzendruber, Lowell 170 Teal, Jim 138,171 Terbrock, Sandy 171 Tutera, Vito 122,171 Vondrasek, Al 143,171 Wayman, Elly 173 Wells, Ben 171 Wenzel, Ron 171 Wienecke, Bo 171 Williams Richard 171 Wilson, Elle Mae 171 199 We watch the signs change We watch ourselves change The signs of the times OFS Spring Supplement Introspectus Qi Se — = — —— | Dwight O. Fisenhower Füge School ! 3465 Nori Center Koad Saginant, Michigan 48608 We Are the White Pine Champs! The fears and flurries of winning that first championship are all over for Coach Lou Dulac and the Commander Baseball Squad. A 7 win and 1 loss White Pine Conference record was more than enough to convince all other conference foes that Eisenhower was the best. The Commander “Stickers” stuck their way to a 15 win and 7 loss season behind the brilliant bat control of Seniors Rick Morley and Jim Schmitt who hailed .323 and .318 averages. Sophomore Mike Morley claimed pitching honors boasting a 8 win and 1 loss record. Seniors Dave Boers and Mike Kocks also turned in a couple of devastating perfor- mances. Jim Schmitt and Mike Morley acquired first team “All Conference” honors, while Rick Morley, Dave Jerome, Mike Kocks and Dave Boers all made second team. Ike topped 3 teams in Class A district playoffs, and despite a no-hitter by Mike Morley dropped a 1-0 decision to Alpena in the Semifinals. For some odd reason “Mow em Down Mike” makes Coach Dulac feel secure for the 76 and 77 seasons. Above: Dave Jerome waits patiently. Below: Jim Schmitt and Mike Morley were voted to the White Pine Conference first team. Front row: Tom Mulholland, Dave Jerome, Steve Brady, Rick Swoverland, Bronc Glick, Ron Reagan. Second row: Mike Morley, Dave Boers, Frank Losee, Pat Gnatkowski, Mike Kocks. Third row: Coach Lou Dulac, Rick Morley, Pat Kinley, Jim Schmitt, Rick Lonsway, Tom Luth, Dave Olson, Mike Vanderlip. 8 93 iu ni l ) Y PS i bs NN d i 1 | i j d : ] } SEEN! ? y SE E A 4g FEDES d Rick Morley has another base hit! 202 Junior Varsity Comes Through � A : b NUS a fo er an Front row: lan Dunscombe, Jerry Hoag, Sam Metropolis, John Rethman, Jeff Plank, Mark Newman. Second row: Jeff Driscoll, Greg Reetz, Bob LeRoy, Rick Fowler, Tom Lutz, Brian Porath, Kevin Kocks. Third row: Coach Vito Tutera, Craig Tucker, Harold Sweet, Mark Lar- son, Paul Galinski, Matt McCoy, Ken Cairns, Duane Furtaw, Dan Robertson. For the fourth consecutive season Coach Vito Tutera's J.V. Sluggers have turned in a winning season. The determined Com- manders batted their way to an 8 win and 5 loss record, and placed third in the WPC with a conference record of 4-4. Kevin Kocks led all stickers with a .379 average. Mark New- man and Greg Reetz were close behind with .324 and .308 averages. Harold Sweet and Craig Tucker took leading roles in the er Above: Jeff Driscoll awaits throw from the plate. Below: Mark Larson holds his pitching column, while strong help from Tom runner on first! Lutz and Dan Robertson contributed strong- NEC € ] ly. Craig Tucker pitched Ike to a 1-0 shutout d. victory over WPC rival Mt. Pleasant. Freshmen Shine with 15-3 Record Tom Beaudin prepares to take his posi- tion. muss on y x à S. E d uL cu w- EN 3 SE A 28 Huer? èt EA i Zon Front row: Steve Lacker, Pat O’Connor, John Gordon, Steve Miller, Mike Brown. Second row: Jim Newman, Craig Nichols, Tom Priestly, Rick Payk, John Hogan, Dean Weber, reach home. Rick L. Gomez. Third row: Coach Oren Lusher, Terry Rombalski, Steve Burrill, Mark Danielson, Dave Varnish, Eric Koch, Mark Olson. 204 Mark Danielson watches the play closely. The Eisenhower freshmen came through as expected with a fantastic record of 15-3 for the season. Coach Oren Lusher was very pleased with the season’s performance. He commented that they were a very talented and coachable team and should be a great asset to future teams. Craig Nichols at bat. Steve Lacker shows his determination to A A A B wJ Saul Re JE Da : GUYS TRACK: Front row: Mark Carpenter, Pat Morgan, Dave Simon, Wade Hollins, Jim Pryor, Tim Vercoe, Willie Koenemann, Dave Kruska, Mike Molesky, Mike Singer. Se- cond row: Attila Szabo, Dan Sweeney, Wayne Zolnierek, Tom Noack, manager; Don O'Brien, Craig Kaiser, Craig Hutfilz, Matt Rivette, Paul Gruenberg, Chris Roenicke, John Weiss, Steve Nelson. Third row: Coach Hugh Matson, Matt Ray, John Lawrence, Frank Ditzhazy, John Sweeney, Brian Ristau, Rob Koenemann, Pete Ogden, Harry Robinson, Dave Stimp- son, Gary Leeson, Craig Page, Paul Singer, Coach Roger Hanson. Fourth row: Bruce Schuette, Steve Laundra, Jim Lake, Rich LaFray, Bill Fleener, Randy Speckard, Gus Makriannis, Todd Davis, Ken Hagadorn, Bert Luoma. 1975 NEW VARSITY TRACK RECORDS: Long Jump—Willie Koenemann—21'1 , Pole Vault—Don O'Brien—10'6 , 880—Matt Ray—1:56.9, Mile—Matt Ray—4:21.3, 100—Pete Ogden—10.0, 440—Craig Page—51.7, 180 Lows—Willie Koenemann—20.4, Two mile—Paul Singer—9:27.5, 220—Pete Ogden—23.1, 880 Relay—Pete Ogden, Willie Koenemann, Rob Koenemann, Craig Page—1:31.2, 440 Relay—Craig Hutfilz, Dan Prueter, Wade Hollins, Willie Koenemann, Mile Relay—Rob Koenemann, Paul Singer, Matt Ray, Craig Page—3:29.8. GIRLS TRACK: Front row: Renee LaLonde, Lydia Miller, Jill Cuthbertson, Billie Bauer, Linda Foerster, Melanie Ristau, Joanne Singer, Sharon Brucker. Second row: Lisa Clune, Barb Bettesworth, Brigitte Franz, Betty Jo Harshman, Laura Anderson, Kim Benjamin, Laura Green, Goody Marx, Christie Schalm, manager; Teresa Peterson. Third row: Coach Stephanie Polzin, Rose Fulmer, Claudette Charney, Beth Lippert, Barb Jahnke, Kelly Spatz, Marcy Galinski, Kris- ty Koenemann, Laurie Smith, Sue Kruska, Coach Sue Schulz. 205 206 A Time to Rebuild The Girls Varsity Track Team wrapped up their second winning season in a row, bragginga 6 win, 4 loss record, including an upset victory over favored Bay City Central. Coaches Sue Schulz and Stephanie Polzin were quite surprised when what was supposed to be a building year turned into a better than average one. The Eisenhower “Thincladettes” qualified several people for the Girls Class A State Meet, Joanne Singer qualified for the two mile, Claudette Charney for the 220, Kelly Spatz for the 440, and the 880 relay team of Melanie Ristau, Jill Cuthbertson, Kelly Spatz and Claudette Charney qualified with a fine time of 149.1. The improving Commanders said goodbye to only one senior member, Lisa Clune, which gives the team a chance for a bright future. John Lawrence grimaces as he hits the long jump pit. Eisenhower runners Billie Bauer and Melanie Ristau move out during the 100 yard dash. BS a A determined Craig Page rounds the bend. n FILE ES Ve cens n n © eg ESTE d T diri A A IN 1. sm añ ve an m i i g m 2 Ee ee zen 4 m RIEN Gem bw $ m ré Thinclads Win Conference! The 1975 Commander Track Season brought surprise, astonishment and fame to Eisenhower High School. The Commanders stole their first White Pine Conference Championship in classic form. Trailing throughout the meet, the Eisenhower “Thinclads” stormed back in the running events to pull out an unbelievable up- set victory over heavily favored and defending champions, Bridgeport. Head Coach Hugh Matson and Assistant Coach Roger Hanson inspired the well improved Commanders to a 5-2 dual meet record, while faring well in the Midland, John Glenn, Bridgeport and Midland Dow Relays. The Commanders broke 11 of 14 possible varsity records. Seniors Matt Ray, Rob Koenemann, Craig Page, Randy Speckard, Tim Vercoe, and Harry Robinson played an important part in the Commanders’ success. win RE Matt Ray and junior Paul Singer qualified for Todd Davis Approaches the high jump. Lydia Miller finishes the two the Class A State Meet in the mile and two mile run. mile runs. Kelly Spatz sprints down the track. Willie Koenemann takes the baton from Pete Ogden... SIS Ao CER BULLET] ia NA Rick LaFray stretches it out. ` Joanne Singer takes off from the starting block of the 880 yard run. Varsity Softball Wins Again! The 1975 Varsity Softball squad had an up and down season. When the dust had all settled the Improving Commanders displayed a respectable 9 win 9 loss record. Coach Marilyn Black was especially impressed with Ike's wins against Bay City Central and Bay City Western. Steady pitching from Vicki LeBlanc, and all around good play from Junior Sue Laundra, and Freshman Lisa Barber helped carry the Commanders to a satisfactory building season. An all around team effort and the returning youth leaves Mrs. Black with a good look into the future year of 76. FRONT ROW: Debbie Sanders, Vicki LeBlanc, Sue Gates, Tammy Fredrick, Cindy Ponichtera, Annette Ponichtera, Terrie LeRoy. SECOND ROW: Sue Laundra, Jeanne Beatty, Katy Phelen, Lisa Barber, Kristy Haenlein, Kristi Minard, and Coach Marilyn Black. Junior Varsity Does the Job! Adding to Eisenhower’s “Best Season Ever” list was the 1975 Junior Varsity Softball team. Coach Cindy Sager directed the young squad to a 6 win 5 loss record. Seven returning freshmen leaves the team’s hopes good for next year. The Ikettes scored an impressive vic- tory over St. Stevens by the score of 21-10. Freshman Chris Corbett received the “Coaches Award”, while strong batting by Renae Parker and Kelly Smith, mixed with strong pitching by Shelly Stelter was a key to the Commander fame. ee Above: Base Hit! Torie Brown. Below: “| know you can pitch! Right?” Coach Cindy Sager, Kelly Smith, and Renae Parker. $ $ E e ca Front row: Kelly Smith, Leigh Oswald, Rose Brady, Lori Boers, Chris Corbett. Se- cond row: Pam Price, Barb Chaklos, Torie Brown, Jane Whelton, Renae Parker, Sue Stuart, Shelly Stelter, Coach Cindy Sager. 209 Dës EU 5$ MOHN STI ta = ee Bob Heiger displays a forehand volley. MN 25 O a A VARSITY TENNIS: Front row: Tom Gilbert, Steve Gagnon, Tim Himmelspach, Dave Sanders, Scott Colpean, Brian Corbett. Second row: Coach Dan King, Mike Bierlein, Brian Burr, Ken Riddle, Dan Bohl, Al Schwartz, Coach Jim Teal. Tony Olivarez works on a serve. Tim Himmelspach keeps an eye on the ball. —— CRY c P ee i7, JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: Front row: Frank Cinque, Don Sparchu, Ray Hosler, T. J. FE Barris, Mike Archambeau, Jim Enszer. Second row: Greg Turner, Mike Tribble, Bob Heiger, Steve Carbeno, Tom Gill. Third row: Wray Bjerkestrand, Marty McDonald, Tom Bulgrien, Mike Berent, Mark Anderson, Coach Bill Stocker. — HÀ Cé e ‘4 ES € Tennis: Troubles and Triumphs The Varsity Tennis record this year was 5-9, with Jim Teal coaching. The team placed 3rd in the Alpena Tournament, 3rd in WPC, and 4th in regionals. Doubles players Dan Bohl and Al Schwartz were nam- ed “Most Valuable Players”, with their excellent record of 18-6. Brian Burr was voted “Most Improved Player.” Tim Himmelspach, with his excellent record and beautiful form, received the “Coaches Award” for | “Most Inspirational Performer”. Mr . Bill Stocker | coached the J.V. netters to a 9-4 record for the | season. Eisenhower’s Freshman Tennis Team, however, started off on the wrong foot as they slumped to a 1-8 losing season. Jim Benjamin coach- ed the Frosh Team. Doubles partners Dan Bohl and Al Schwartz. Mike Archambeau makes a serve. , FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM: Chris Lippert, Sean McCoy, Jay Thompson, Graig Colpean, Bob Doerr, Dennis Karn, Lance Castagnier, Mike Weadock, Coach Jim Benjamin. Sea Nymphs Broadcast Radio Station WH20 Three MacArthur girls “conduct” their routine. e ef e y e — 9 Senior girls performing to the theme Ode to the Freeway. Radio Station WH20, was presented to an interested audience by a combination of Eisenhower and MacArthur girls known as Sea Nymphs. Also included in the show were a few boys as sidekicks. Under the guidance of three new direc- tors, Joan Fleener, Marcia Lacker, and Marge Oliver, and president, Carole Curbey, the girls put together a show with a variety of music and styles. The program began with a routine done by the Seniors to Ode to the Freeway. Using strobe lights, the Freshmen displayed im- agination to their futuristic number. More contemporary routines were per- formed to Theme from Shaft and Funeral for a friend. with appropriate costumes. The program ended with a solo by Patty Houlihan portraying Charlie Chaplin to Scott Joplin's “The Entertainer. The show ended with applause from a content crowd and lots of smiles from the Sea Nymphs group. iss o Kathy Jordan, Marcia Rappa, and Ellen DeShone demonstrate a ballet leg during their routine. —À y Front row: Carole Curbey, Ruth Harrington, Lisa Anderson, Marcia Rappa, Jill Slasinski, Ellen DeShone. Second row: Joan Fleener, advisor; Marcie Schmidt, Nancy Cameron, Sue Lacker, Roxanne Bittner, Marcia Lacker, advisor. Missing from picture: Kathy Jordan, Terri Burrill, Patty Houlihan. The Freshman number, performed by Marcie Schmidt, Ruth Harrington, and Lisa Anderson, had a futuristic theme. Uu Roxanne Bittner, Sue Lacker, and Jill Slasinski ) demonstrate the deckwork to their “Shaft” routine. H Hi m Mun Hh 1 it un i OU l d l . i i ih HHH i sl i One of the sidekicks posed on the board. í E ` 4 quan MN The Music Man: Outstanding Success The Eisenhower Drama Club closed out the 75 season with their third annual musical. Ike has had a short but strong history of good musicals, and “The Music Man” certainly carried on the tradition. An outstanding and overall group effort was needed and provided to put this excellent play successfully together. The play was directed by Miss Ruth Anne Sowle with help from Miss Cindy Brandon, choreography; Mr. Rudy Emerick, quartet; Mrs. Linda Marr, vocal music; and Mr. James Scheddel, orchestra. Starring roles were portrayed by Chris Rohwer as Harold Hill, and by Beth Denman as Marian Paroo. Harold, Marian, and the whole cast delighted the packed audiences with dan- cing and songs like “Wells Fargo Wagon”, “Lida Rose”, and “76 Trombones.” Hours of long hard work brought a well- deserved standing ovation four nights in a row. B 1 | £i . Above: The teenagers, made up of Dan Boucier, Marsha Above: Beth Denman sings Good ? F Putnam, Kristy Cardnal, Tom Salbenblatt, Mike Perry, Nigt My Someone , while Janet E d € and Bill Kinsman form a pyramid. Chris Rohwer receives Ergo accompanies her. Below: a warning from the ladies about the librarian. The citizens of River City show their “lowa Stubborness.” Chris Rohwer entertains the River Citians. Above: “Don’t forget ladies. Always keep your face to the audience.” Below: Chris Rohwer influences the citizens of River City. Above: Bridget Laundra explains to Beth Denman how to catch a man. Below: Chris Rohwer shows Bill Hutchison how to catch a lady. Chris Rohwer turns the nasty schoolboard members into the lovable “Barbershop Quartet”, of Dave Jasperson, Tom McNally, Bill Sims and Tom Kelly. A Dream Goes On Forever... On May 3, 1975, the Sophomore Class presented the Junior Class with a prom to be remembered. “A Dream Goes on Forever”, was the theme, which provided both a mysterious and enchanting mood. Music for the evening was produced by “Idlewild”, who helped in making the evening a success. All who attended were moved by the beautiful Mary Hosler and Robert Lara take time out for a friendly conversation. atmosphere in which the prom was ; presented. Terry Williams and Annette Ponichtera search for gold at the end of the rain- bow. Steve Brady and Barb Chaklos think they've got a secret. Jon Howell says, “Come on, let's get moving! H The End Marks The Beginning Beginnings in my Life 77777 gathered together on May 10,1975, for both the beginning and end of their lives. The silver stars and moons looked as if they floated from the sky as Cameleon provided a few memories from the past with their in- strumental and vocal talents. The class of “75” will always remember the evening and cherish the memories of a fun-filled year. Dave Westman and his date enjoy a peaceful moment at the dance. Kevin Adams boogies to the music of Cameleon. Lori Sullivan takes a break for Melanie Keyser and Jim Mulholland some refreshing punch. dance to the music of Cameleon. | Jim Schmitt, Torie Brown, and Lori Scott chat with juniors over punch and cake. Nancy Blackney dances with a grin. Sone Tony Ginster carefully watches his drink! Lonnie Brewer and Sally Wade seemed to enjoy the music. St Give three cheers then one cheer more says Mike Whelton to Karen Eschenburg and Sherrie Ditzhazy. N Hall! ancy Hall! Cindy Warba, Kim Haenlein, and Eric Miller share a friendly conversation. — The Class of '75— Good Times to Remember” Memories of a Senior Assembly with awards, speeches, and even some humor will be part of the Class of '75's treasures. The Senior Trip to Cedar Point was twenty and one-half hours of fun and excitement filled with thrill- ing rides and entertainment, and “rest” on the bus ride home. They ended their activities with a party staged at the Candlelight Inn. The party proved to be the perfect setting as Seniors danced to live music, shared friendly conversations and drinks. All the activities gave the Class of ‘75’ some “good times to remember.” Dave Timmons ponders his future. Kevin Hart serves as Master of Ceremonies at the Senior Assembly. Seniors amuse themselves at the Senior Assembly. Marcia Rappa enlightens the seniors with their prophecy and will. Mary Schwarck 1975 TOP TWENTY TWO GRADUATES: Front row: Randy Woock, Sue Klenk, Amy Lynch, Barb Johnson, Sherri Beutler, Dan Bettesworth. Second row: Kathy Whelton, Zaiga Freivalds, Lori Campbell, Marie Mahoney, Susan Brown, Pam Hall, Andrea Kreil, Kathy Robbins. Third row: Steven Baird, Leon Mead, John Lawrence. Missing: Philip Wuorinen, Alice Montez, Melissa Klimkewicz, Frank Losee, and Ron Thomas. Civitan Award—Ed Bremer Salutatorian—Kathleen Robbins SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Di Mercurio, treasurer, Ed Bremer, president, Leanne Ruskowski, secretary. . - UNIX AP d eg, NZ A t. v è yu d Py y f PA Township Times Jour- nalism Award—Sue Field Outstanding Photography Award—Larry Engler Yearbook Journalism Award—Cheryl Keyser 220 DAR Award—Sue Wendland - Outstanding Senior Girl—Maria Cadiz White Pine Principals Award—Barb Joswiak kil La : a Detroit Free Press Speech Awards: Mike Bierlein, Andrea Kreil, Rhonda Green, Bill Sims. White Pine Principal’s Award—Sue Klenk 221 | Graduation Ends A Perfect Year Eisenhower's third graduating class, the class of “75”, was the largest so far and the first class to enter Eisenhower as freshmen. The tradition of the ceremony was changed a little bit this year as students from the class showed some of their talents by entertaining the audience with a few songs. Even though it was crowd- ed, it proved to be an exciting occasion for friends and relatives of the graduates. Principal, Doug Doane, tells what he thinks of the class of Barb Joswiak looks as if she's happy to graduate. The tradition of flipping tassles was carried out by this year's graduating class. Dan Lilley entertains the audience with his version of “I Believe”. A typical scene in the Eisenhower parking lot. 222 Cindy Dinger receives her diploma from Mr. David Lippert. President of the Senior Class, Ed Bremer, gives his farewell speech to his class. Sherri Beutler gives her Valedictory Address. CHOIR: Front row: Pat D’Angelo, Kathy MacKenzie, Pat McEwan, Tammy Spitz, Karen Gebhart, Lynn Braun, Pam Jocobson. Second row: Mary Olson, Chris Tutera, Ann Fisher, Debbie Vallette, Steve Rivette, Sam Metropolus, Bill Prentice, Tom Salvenblatt, Brad Hovis, Steve McMath, Lynn Derosea, Julie King, Daren McAllister, Jackie Colling, Mrs. Linda Marr, advisor. Third row: Leslie Booth, Brian Rombalski, Charlene Largent, Kelly Popp, Bill Kinsman, Mike Casey, Jo Lancaster, Kathy Rupp, John Cooper, Cheryl Casey, Kathy Zahn, Patty Lawrence. As in most publications, mistakes are made and were no exception. We would like to take this time and space to feature the choir, which was to appear on pg. 38, and provide these missing senior portraits. In any publication, mistakes are made! We are no exception. Eisenhower students were surprised to find another school’s choir featured on page 38. They were not, however, as surprised as the ’75 Introspectus staff. Also, three seniors were omitted from the senior section because of a most unfortunate incident. We hope these thirty-seven students will accept our apology. Tim Roberts Doug Bauknecht Ellen Heitkamp bie A , ee $ ? s ES . Vi S x I f ; e Erres, Be 2