Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

INTROSPECTUS 1978 Volume VII ` Dwight D. Eisenhower High School 3465 North Center Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Around thecircles our life turns And day by day we grow £58 Tu i i, aes ETA Zb Sk iss VE UN — se I 8 i 4 | | | E | ——— — NM Beien, = — — e a 8 Wen me Attempting to achieve the impossible, We conquer the things we fear. f f I i | Tm 0 Around each corner, behind every door, We £ind a part o£ ourselves. people we meet shape us The And help us face the future. — fb PER — .. — nn — d e f | | E If we Sail, there are friends To give us hope. ` ir a Es f . d La E Th E zal Sa d (V XS And in times of joy They will share our happiness, AM E y MOSS — one — Look at how we have grown Around the circles of life. Table of Contents ss rn EDI A cul, — i DCH See d — | Opening I AT Seniors 18 - 4 7 Student Life 48 - 63 Competition 64 - 99 Underclassmen 100 - 131 i Student Activities 132 - 145 Organizations 146 - 163 e Academics 164 - 181 Advertising 182 — 198 Index 200 - 207 Opening 17 | W-—4 I 5 EH food NA — — DP nm Í en TEEN ENHOWER ies 3 dem Ss L y L Ld ra E E Senior Class Council: Front Row: Pamm Sweet, Lisa Anderson, Missy McClellan, Kathy Mit- chell, Melissa LaPlante, Renee LaLonde, Kathy Reimer, Barb Morley, Debbie Nawrock. Second Row: Steve Lacker, Beth Gagnon, Dan Callahan, Marsha Putnam, Maria Raslan, Lisa Barber, Annie Brisbois, Shelly Stelter. Third Row: Geoff Hunter, Cyndi Olivarez, Mike Schuette, Earl Fisher. SENIORS: A With Class Class Earl Fisher; President. ER Dan Bourcier; Vice-President. Seniors 20 Looking back on their senior year, the Class of 78 will remember many good times as the bad fade away. Fall activities included a hayride and homecoming. During the winter tobogganing, sleighing, and roller skat- ing parties were planned, as well as a ski trip. As the year came to an end many seniors traveled to Florida and Colorado during Easter vacation. Dur- ing the last week of school the senior trip to Cedar Point, a canoe trip on Senior Skip Day, and the senior party at the Coachlight Inn all pointed to graduation on June 4, 1978. During the past four years the class has had many original ideas. They were the first and only class to have Basic School and the first class to have They traveled to Cedar Point their sophomore year, the first class to do so. Besides trips to Cedar Point, they planned picnics at Imm- erman Park each spring. Among many other firsts, the Class of ‘78 initiated Junior-Senior Prom, which was a great help to the sophomores and juniors, “Exposure”. and they sponsored a full page ad in the yearbook. Beth Gagnon; Treasurer. Renee LaLonde; Secretary. DEA Gary Akright Becky Albers Laurie Allen Lisa Anderson Alison Anger Vicki Antecki Jeff Archambeau Tom Austin Lisa Barber Diane Bauknecht Tom Beaudin Jon Becker Seniors 21 Monica Beckman Diane Becmer Dan Beebe Kathy Behme Lynn Benac Terri Benjamin Dave Berent Jamie Berger Sue Beyersdorf Kevin Billow Dave Biver Steve Blake John Bledsoe Dan Bourcier Kathy Brasseur Larry Brefka Ann Brisbois Mike Brown Sally Brucker Debra Buerkel Kathleen Bunker Mike Burns Steve Burrill Dan Callahan Julie Campau Kristy Cardinal Dan Cardona Mark Carpenter Seniors 22 Seniors 23 Seniors 24 ZAUEL BRANCH 3 1390 00951 1989 Elizabeth Case Lance Castagnier Sandy Catterfeld James Challenger Roger Chartrand Shelly Chauvette Tom Cinque Krista Clark Dave Collette Lynn Collison Craig Colpean Chris Corbett Diane Couture John Cross Mitch Curbey Georgene Curtis Jill Cuthbertson Dawn Danhoff Gary Davis Terry Davis Mark DeGroat Rae Ann DeHaan Carolyn Denman Debbie Denman Wendy Dittenber Frank Ditzhazy Beth Doepker James Doman Seniors 25 Robert Dubay Debbie Dudewicz Barb Dymond Debbie Ebelt Renee Eberlein Gillian Edwards | Debbie Egerer Robert Egger David Engel Randy Falkenberg Barbra Felton Connie Fess Bonnie Fisher Earl Fisher Kim Foor Craig Frazer Earl Frederickson Brian Frost | Beth Gagnon | Mark Gagnon Mike Gembarowski Mary Glynn Rick Gomez Steve Gontko Gerard Gordon John Gordon Steve Gorte Seniors 26 — — Seniors 27 Seniors 28 — Jim Graebner Dave Gruenberg Paul Gruenberg Ruth Harrington Kathy Harris Troy Heinz Tonya Henne Russ Henning Tammy Herber Bob Hernandez Gail Hoefling Neil Hoerauf Dan Hoernlein John Hogan Tom Holden Wade Hollins Barb Hosler Karen Houlihan Brad Hovis David Hozeska Laurie Hunt Geoff Hunter Pam Jacobson Dan Jacqmain Sue Jamrog Sandy Jarvis Laurie Jessop Tim Johnson Seniors 29 Seniors 30 Connie Jones Kathy Joswiak Marie Junemann David Kain Dennis Karn Kim Kastorf Mary Kelly Ray Keysor Tony Klimkewicz Denise Knapp Debbie Knuth Eric Koch Kristi Koenemann Lori Krawczyk Kelly Krogman Robert Krupka Mike Kruscke Susan Kruszka Kevin Krys Jeff Kuch Gary LaBell Steve Lacker Renee LaLonde Melissa LaPlante Kathy Larson Gary Leeson Mark Levy Chris Lippert Seniors 31 Seniors 32 Mark Loiselle Curt Lossee Jeff Lucksted Mike Luth Tammy Lutz Kellie Mahoney John Majewski Mary Markert Rena Marx Peggy Matthias Kathy Maul Dave McCargar Missy McClellan Kelly McCliggott Patti McEwen William McEwen Amy McGillis Robbie McIntrye Steve McMath Brian Meyer Lydia Miller Mark Miller Steve Miller Kristi Minard Kathy Mitchell Greg Moeller David Mohr Mike Molesky Seniors 33 Seniors 34 Audrey Montez Mike Moody Helene Morello Patrick Morgan Barb Morley Janet Morse Dave Mossner Jenny Mossner Debbie Nawrock Steve Nelson Missy Neuendorf Bill Neuman Jim Newman Craig Nichols Tom Noack Karl Ockerman Pat O’Connor Jim O’Dell Jeff Oldenberg Rick Olivarez Mark Olson Mary Olson Leigh Oswald John Packer Jeff Palaghe Vicki Pappas Renae Parker Eric Payk end Seniors 35 Seniors 36 | Cindy Pease Tim Pelton Margie Peters Teresa Peterson Robert Pieschke Troy Plank Richard Poitras Annette Ponichtera Rick Popp Matt Premo Brenda Prentice Rose Prezzato Tom Priestley Marsha Putnam Maria Rasalan Julie Rawls Brian Ray Mary Reichard David Reimer Judy Reimer Kathy Reimer Rusty Rich Todd Richards Dennis Richter Denise Riddle Terry Rider Melanie Ristau Matt Rivette Seniors 37 Philip Robinson Chris Roenicke William Rogers Terry Rombalski Mickey Rosa Mary Ross Jeff Ruffini Steve Ruffini Linda Rupp | Dave Sawyer | Lisa Schalm Marcie Schmidt James Schnell Lynn Schrock Bruce Schuett Mike Schuette | Cyndi Schultz | Steve Schwartz Carrie Scott Karin Seaver Patty Sharar Tom Sieja | Dave Simon | Ilona Simon | Lorna Singer Mike Singer Kelly Smith Carolyn Snyder Seniors 38 ei ; a BETTER PI d DR u : Seniors 39 Seniors 40 Kelly Soderberg Janice Sollner Sally Southworth Doneen Sparks Tammy Spitz Valerie Spooner Skelly Stelter Wendy Steltzriede Dave Stimpson Dan Sweeney Cyndi Sweet Pamm Sweet Jay Thompson Kirsten Thornton Greg Timmons Lori Tomczak Denis Trepkowski Jim Turbett Cris Tutera Laurel Ulicki Ann VanderBorgh David Vanderlip Richard Vargas Dave Varnish Dina Veremis Marcy Wadsworth Susan Wagner Joe Ward Seniors 41 Seniors 42 Laura Wartenberg Russell Waters Jeffrey Waugh Michael Weadock Dean Weber John Weiss Ruth Wellington Sandra Wenzel Nora Wesley Marsha Wilhem Cindy Williams Lynette Willman Susan Winn Karen Witting Ken Wood Tom Woods Bob Wressell Ken Zehnder Wayne Zolnierek The following seniors did not provide us with a portrait. Brian Adams Jeff Baker Janet Bean Tracie Borle Kevin Budzinski Michael Damasin Mark Danielson Robert Doerr Dennis Dupuis Cheri Edmonds Thomas Fisher Ken Gadd Cindy Garrett Nicholas Hamilton Dan Harrington James Herr Carl Hesse William Hoffmann Jack Holmes Robert Hubbard Velma Jennings Chuck Johnson Gerald Kent Craig Klein George Knarr Dean Koski Doug Kriel Jeff MacKenzie Linda Maier Kurt Makarewicz Karin Mehltretter Robert Misiak Donald Nuerminger Cyndi Olivarez Aida Olvera Mike Peaslee David Peters Teija Salmelainen William Schade Mark Scheffsky Patricia Schmitt Robert Sullivan Steve Wahl Tom Wheatley Debbie Wilber Dianne Wilcox Douglas Zechmeister Seniors 43 Mark Scheffsky and Maria Rasalan, | before. Who is Dan Callahan fa lling for? Brian Frost shows where the Hockey Team gets it s class. a a Dino Tom Priestley auditions for Bozo the Clown. Liz Case boogies to the music, ACERA: .... . —————— F y, nn Steve Lacker wonders if this goldfish will go down easy? Dave Kain does a juggling act. Ron Sherman If summer were here Good old number nine I would be out in the sun Racing down the country line Having some good fun. Good thing that truck’s mine. Ron Sherman Ron Sherman would have graduated this year from Eisenhower High School. He wasa happy, easy going sort of person, that was well-liked by everybody who met him and got to know him. Always smiling, always looking on the bright side, but most important of all, always willing to help a friend. To Ron’s friends, Ron was more than a friend, he was a brother. An A-1 mechanic his prized possession was a truck he worked forever on called “Old No. 9 Nobody worried about car trouble, not with Ron around, Ron had everything going for him, he hoped to make his life a success....Ron died in a car accident on July 23, 1977. by Bill Neuman Seniors 45 Seniors Behind The Scenes Mike Kruske crams for final exams. Would you believe Tom Woods rides a horse to school? Earl Fisher protects Lynn Benac and Dan Callahan with his Nerf rockets. Steve Schwartz says “This isn’t my day.” | Barbie Brown reaches into her goodie bag. Seniors 46 This is one of Ann Brisbois’ better days. Jim Mahoney stands guard as Kevin Krys gets a can of pop. Kristy Cardinal pauses to show us her smile. Seniors 47 © ˙ W 7 . ½ͤðkzZ ⅛q æꝶngnꝛ ̃ ⅛mmNq A Students wait for the Varsity Football Team to leave for their game in Niles, Michigan. Rob Pieschke and Mac McEwen put their talents to work. Dan Sweeney creates a work of art. Mark Pietrzak braves the wilderness during the Sophomore Humanities field trip. Bob Mitchell - just another ugly goblin. Karen Tindell finds a quiet corner to study. Student Life ’s Friday,” says Shawn Doyle. Senior “Rowdies” enjoy their free time! “Thank God it Exchange student, Teija Salamelainen, smiles beside her self-portrait. The “Wise One”..... JoEllen Laundra. Student Life 51 The bleacher bums bring forth spirit at a Pep Assembly. Students will be students Brad Murlick prepares to win. A à ‘ 4 e TS 2 : —— — — Im Kellie Mahoney makes a big splash at the Fashion Square Wrestling coach, Glen Gagnon, discusses tactics. Mall. Student Life 52 Kelly Streeter looks towards her homework in amazement. Cross Country runners, Dan Dubay and John Singer do their job. The Senior Class shows their spirit. Student Life 53 — w ër Brenda McGillis and Carol Page work hard at their math. $ | Stee censcone .....n...... nn... „ „„ A Peor Te Lier THE Action} Up My Lire The Quad shows the pictures for the week. Student Center buzzes with excitement. Student Life 54 Around the Students Tony Jessop’s eyes wander from his books. Cyndi Olivarez shows her smile to a customer. Student Life 55 Eric Koch seems to be getting carried away. IKE IS ALIVE John Kinsman is strumming his hand made dulcimer. Student Life 56 Leem Ron Ruffini is hard at work. Dean Weber is snow covered and slippery after falling. = st + E MAGAZINE y VAN E e Literary magazine sells cider and donuts. Student Life 57 i) Jim Newman draws a White Pine on the wall above the entrance to the gym. Greg Moeller, editor of The Word, looks over his page. | Janet Matthias is into macrame. | Mr. Nagel’s class of clay. — The Eisenhower Choir presents their Winter concert. Craig Frazer and Dave Mossner say, Oh how I hate Ohio State!” Dave Eileen Lynch, Linda Fry, Jan Becker want you to join Varnish isn’t so sure. the dwarves. What A Way To Go... Student Life 59 BR 465 BS E am Wa — E E Soa SE 2 KSE EH Tracy Bremer, Shirley Austin, Lynn Budzinski, and Sue Eggers have a good laugh. ZS a as OMAPE dré Q OMAP FP vem Z Jerry Supinger poses for the camera. Dale Brassuer caught in the midst Student Life 60 Anand MAITTUL L. $5269 iq: iras 1 Se of a discussion. p Ron Lamb is caught in the act. Dee McGoldrick gives us her sophisticated look. Collette Bommarito lets it all out | REVOLVE AROUND A WAY OF LIFE... STUDENT LIFE Karen Kettlehohn putting it all in perspective. Randy Wendland, showing his stuff Student Life 61 Jim Newman demonstrates his painting and pitching abilities. Lori LeBlanc reflects her mood for the day. Kelly Smith hams it up st R oles are switched as Larry Brefka serves dinner to Michelle Trier. Dave Stimpson relaxes after a long run. — Cheryl Ridenhauer is all smiles about something. John Packer leads the way for another Ike win. Student Life 63 VARSITY COMMANDERS På mo 2 28302000 Bee latent lal at 09779009749 111995 Cog DENS epee SO 7 E er Ri RU 4 E e i a. y : ; Gë y. n ER ANO RM X Ee) RE 3 å a d SEM I 2 Lot Klee EI SR e Mm, oc P H Te ir n s Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Offensive Back Coach Vito Tutera, Bruce Schuette, Rex Voorheis, Rick Bortle, Morgan Priestley, Mark Lup- low, Gary Munroe, Mark Keyser, Bill Shapleich, Neal Brady. Second Row: Assistant Bob Wickham, Terry Davis, Eric Koch, Rick Payk, Steve Gorte, Jim Graebner, Gary Davis, Dave McCargar, Dave Vanderlip, Larry Brefka, Steve Burrill, Jeff Ruffini, Bob Krupka. Third Row: Coach Lou Fenton, Pat Ott,Mike Burns, John Majewski, Dave Gruenberg, Gary Leeson, Tony Klimkewicz, Steve Lacker, John Packer, Jon Becker, Jim New- man, Pat O’Connor, Defensive Coach Joe Mikolajezak. Fourth Row: Mark Richardson, Rick Ott, Jamie McDonald, Todd Williams, Jay Field, Bob Hernandez, Kevin Krys, Dan Sweeney, Tom Beaudin, Mo Brown, Chris Schultz, Dave Kraynak. Dave MeCargar blocks while Eric Payk kicks. Ike moves down the field towards another TD. Competition 66 Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower 20 14 8 7 Go! Getum! Ike! Beecher Ainsworth Glenn Mt. Pleasant 7 MacArthur 2l Niles 4l Bridgeport 9 Dow 21 Corunna 29 Dave McCargar goes in for six! Coach Fenton tells Leeson and Gorte to do their job. Competition 67 Facingtough opponents throughout the season, the Eisenhower Varsity Football squad compiled a record of 3-6. Head Coach Lew Fenton stated that this year’s team did not play up to its potential but they witnessed a rough schedule. Senior Kevin Krys was voted “Most Valuable Back,” rushing for 664 yards on the ground and 100 in the air. Sen- ior Bob Krupka was voted “Most Val- uable Lineman” with 100 tackles for the year and Senior John Majewski was voted Most Improved. All-Conference members were Sen- iors Rick Payk and Steve Lacker (Of- fense), Jeff Ruffini, Bob Krupka, Gary Leeson, and Dan Sweeney (Defense). Co-captains for this year’s team were Steve Gorte and Rick Payk. D age _ nn Ike on the sideli Bobby Hernandez scrambles after an interception. Heavy pursuit by Ike. Kevin Krys broke the rushing record at Ike. Competition 68 =) T TY TY FYR Lë i J.V. Football: Front Row: Tony Jessop, Bruce Nordin, Lance Jarecki, Tom LeBlanc, Rob Paquette, Bret Swiss Tracy Nolton, Darrin Miller, Lloyd Beyer. Second Row: Coach Dick Bomboske, Roger Rupp, Randy Liepa, Pete Ristau, Pat Redmond, Bob Luth, Scott Reetz, Steve Kruska, Brad Chaklos, Coach Jim Rummler. Third Row: Mark Rizer, Matt Lambertson, Pat Collison, Doug McKinley, Dan Knarr, Kurt Koella, Bill Byas, Todd Bugenske. Ike Junior Varsity Football Team had a good ‘77 season with a 4-3 win- lost record, only losing to Midland Dow, Flint Beecher, and Mt. Pleasant. They were coached by Mr. Dick Bom- boske and Mr. Jim Rummler. Bruce Nordin received the “Most Valuable” Player Award, while Steve Kruska earned the title “Most Im- proved” player. Being credited for their super offense abilities were Bruce Nordin, Tony Jessop, and Bill Byas. Holding up the other end for Ike’s J.V. with their outstanding defense were Doug McKinley and Bob Luth. The mighty J.V. offense in action. Ka E J.V. players watch closely from the sidelines. Competition 69 Tony Jessop scrambles for extra yardage. TEAM EFFORT After looking forwärd to a success- ful season, Eisenhower's Freshmen Football Team couldn’t manage to get on the right track ending the sea- son at 2-5. Coaches Mr. Hugh Matson and Mr. Oren Lusher were very dis- appointed in the outcome of their year, because they felt with the size- and speed of the team they would dominate. Leading rusher for the little Com- manders was Brian Krys, who pounded 1,178 yards. Dale Strike, John Glick and Krys also led the team in tackles for the year. Brian Krys heads upfield. Ike’s Freshmen specialty teams find the going tough. e — e y ei Sof 5.1, 80... 8 D 71. Ai Se e | 82 GE 46 2 peer eat 32 1012. p Freshmen Football: Front Row: Tom Laatsch, Tim Kocks, Doug Hall, Luis Sanchez, Mike Lutz, Mike Beechie, Dave Joswiak, Mark Stanuszak, Brian Nichols, Brian Krys. Second Row: Trent Thompson, Scott Arthur, Andy McFarland, Brian Williams, Rocky Archangeli, Dan Derryberry, Jim Hart, Brent Nichols, Dan Vega, Craig Parots, Jeff David, Scott Sowulewski, Jim Leu. Third Row: Ross Stinsby, Scot Snyder, Jeff Scott, Dave Ranard, Mark Gardner, Greg Doutre, Ed Reed, Craig Knuth, Mark Nyeste, Jeff Young, Paul Albers, Dale Strike, Coach Hugh Matson, Coach Oren Lusher. Fourth Row: Jeff Smith, John Glick, Tom MacConnel, Chip Zumer, Barry Braun, Dave Watz, Guy Hall, Rick Rizer, Jim Bowen, Bruce Fowler, Craig Nester, Ray Forrester. Competition 70 and Dave Zahn. Sophomore Steve O’Farrel takes a divot. Varsity Golf: Bill Crinzi, Curt Losee, Craig Barber, Dave Varnish, Coach Jim Benjamin, Ed Spatz, Mitch Nyeste, Jerry Supinger, SWINGIN’ ‘77 Coached by Mr. Jim Benjamin, the Varsity Golf Team got off to a bad start but finished strong by winning their last 4 matches. The team finished with an 8 and 5 record. The Varsity Team finished third in the State Regionals with Junior Mitch Nyeste and Junior Ed Spatz pacing the crew with 81’. They also finished 13th in the state with Ed Spatz fin- ishing strong with a round of 78. J.V. team members, coached by Mr. Kim (King) Kolbe, finished with a 5 and 4 record. Freshman Greg Matekel fired a sizz- ling 37 against Swan Valley, setting a new J.V. record. J.V. Golf: Bill Ginster, Brad Murlick, Kevin Schultz, Dick Lemmer, Greg Matekel, Steve O’Farrell, Mike Brisbois, Tim Fickes, and Coach Kim Kolbe. Nyeste gives it all he’s Varsity Tennis: SUPER! Varsity Tennis Team: Brisbois, Karen Witting, Karen Michalski, Debbie Hatfield. Second Row: Carrie Scott, Lisa Barber, Lynn Kartz, Lorrie Nordin, Melanie Ristau, Karol Witting, Jackie Kenny, Coach Jim Teal. Missing from pieture: Rena Marx Bm sen ng lin gene. aetna T Front Row: Debbie Nawrock, Cheryl Miller, Debbie Dudewicz, Ann Lynn Kartz gets ready for action. Karol Witting and Melanie Ristau double up for another win. HØTT : x 3 GENES x Ann Brisbois returns a volley. Great describes this year's Varsity Girls’ Tennis Team, with an overal l sea- son of 11 wins and 2 losses. Winning their 2nd consecutive WPC Championship gave the girls the title for both years the WPC has been in existance. The biggest thrill for the team came when they placed second in the Class B Regional tournament which qualified them the team for the State Meet. Playing the Number 1 singles posi- tion, Senior Lisa Barber won her sec- ond consecutive WPC Championship along with her first Regional title. Juniors Lynn Kartz and Cheryl Miller were also WPC Champs as they played Number 1 Doubles. Number 2 doubles, Junior Karol Witting and Senior Melanie Ristau, and Number 3 doubles, Senior Ann Brisbois and Junior Lorrie Nordin, were both Regional Champs. Teamwork and the coaching efforts of Mr. Jim Teal brought the girls a successful season. Lisa Barber shows her style. Playing very competitive and hard fought matches, the Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis Team finished with a sea- son record of 1 win and 6 losses. Due to the coaching efforts by Mr. Bill Stocker and the girls’ hard work much inprovement was shown through- out the season. Sophomore Ann Parker had the best individual record with 4 wins and 3 losses. i Sally Swartzendruber and Stacey Matson show determination. Carol Baldwin shows her forehand style. A winning serve by Marie Hare. Ann Parker and Jean Wisniewski get ready to challenge their opponents. J.V. Tennis Team: Front Row: Lynn Newman, Stacey Matson,Carol Resseguie, Carol Bladwin, Marie Brasseur. Second Row: Lisa Ilyschow, Jean Wisniewski, Karen Michalski, Marie Hare, Ann Parker, Sally Swartzendruber, Coach Mr. Bill Stocker. ANE EEE Senne Varsity Cross Country: Front Row: Mike Molesky, Ron Klimkewiez, John Singer, John Weiss. Back Row:Greg Frederickson,. Todd Nuerminger, Matt Rivette, Dave Stimpson, Dan Dubay, Mike Singer, Coach Al VonDrasek. Under the direction of Coach Al VonDrasek, the Eisenhower Varsity Cross Country Team, exploded with another season. At the end of the sea- son Eisenhower’s record showed one fourth place, two second place and two first place finishes, at invitationals throughout the state. The team placed third in their reg- on, which qualified the team for the State meet in Sturgis, Michigan. The team finished 15th in the state. In the White Pine Conference the team cap- tured the title for the Ath consecu- tive year. This year’s top runners were John Singer, who was runner-up in the WPC and Dave Stimpson, who finished 13th in the state. Competition 74 emm | John Singer leads the pack at practice. Dave Stimpson is halfway home. E- Captures WP.C. Title John Weiss and Dave Stimpson get out to an early lead. Carol Molesky strives toward the finish line. J.V. Cross Country: Front Row: John Garety, Brian Almond, Carol Molesky, Mike Emerick. Back Row: Assistant Coach Rick Har- wick, Dennis Vaeik, Russ Waters, John DiMercurio, Jim Weiss, Craig Rau, Coach Al VonDrasek . Libby Malott puts the shot up. Bobbi Hall looks for an open teammate. Coached by Mr. Jim Noble, the Girls’ J.V. Basketball Team ended the season with a successful record of 11 wins and 8 losses. The girls provedto be very strong competitors as they placed first in the Bobbi Hall shoots for two. White Pine Conference. Jodi Endsley and Amy Blake were moved up to the Varsity Teamadding great depth for the tournaments. J.V.s Hoop It Up J.V. Girls; Basketball Team: Front Row: Coach Jim Noble, Libby Malott, Brenda McGillis, Stacy Bird, Sharon Sanders, Mary Gnatkowski, Amy Blake. Second Row: Carrie Brefka, Cindy Jacqmain, Sue Carpenter, Jennifer Reinke, Renee Mey. Third Row: Chris Collison, Kathy Kaiser, Jody Endsley, Bobbi Hall. Jodi Endsley shoots her free throws. Competition 76 Kelly Smith at the charity. stripe. e. Shelly Stelter on the mov TNT Diane Forrester shoots the hoop. Marilyn Reed goes up for two. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team: Front Row: Diane Forrester, Eileen Lynch, Annette Poni- chtera, Lori LeBlanc, Kelly Smith, Jan Becker. Second Row: Diane Ponichtera, Shelly Stelter, Jane Anderson, Marilyn Reed, Michelle Crovella, Coach Terry Boswell. District Champs After practicing almost four months together, the Girls Varsity Basketball Team proved that it was all worth- while. Playing a very tough schedule, the girls ended with a season record of 10 wins, 9 losses and a WPC record of 5 wins, 3 losses, which enabled them to place second in the conference. After defeating MacArthur and Swan Valley in tournament play the first District Championship in Eisen- hower's history was won by the girls. With the coaching efforts by Mr. Terry Boswell and the girls’ strong determination, the team was able to pull through with a very successful season. Five girls were named to the all conference team. First Team: Junior Diane Forrester, Second Team: Junior Lori LeBlanc, and Honorable mention: Junior Jane Anderson and Seniors Kelly Smith and Shelly Stelter. Kelly Smith was named most valu- able player while the most improved player award went to Eileen Lynch. Jane Anderson shows her determination. Digg After undergoing some changes, the Varisty Basketball Team started out their season, unsure of success. The majority of the players were new and under the direction of a new coach Terry Boswell. As the season progressed they found themselves in good standings. The Commanders went up against many tough teams, but came out victorious. They ended their season with a superb overall record of 15 and 4 and for the first time in the school’s history the team captured the White Pine Con- ference Championship with a perfect 8-0 record. The leading scorer was Rob Fleener whose game average was 15.8, he was also leading rebounder with 186 total rebounds. Mark Danielson had 121 rebounds, and 167 points. John Packer had 176 total points. Coach Boswell chose Harry Lan- phear as the most improved player and Rob Fleener was named the most valu- able player. Mitch Westhoff is waiting for someone to get out in the open. Varsity 8-0 In Conference Front Row: Mitch Westhoff, Mark Keyser, John Packer, Bob Hernandez, Rick Payk, Jon Becker, Rob Swoverland, Bill Shapleigh. Back Row: Coach Terry Boswell, Roman Turner, Dave Collette, Harry Lanphear, Rob Fleener, Mark Danielson, Todd Williams, Terry Rombalski. Brad Eichstaedt. dip mma pup t t TA Y | 22132 Mark Danielso th for two. i j | n goes undernea h for x Harry Lanphear tries for the jump shot. Terry Rombalski adds two points to the Commanders’ score, while Mark Danielson assists. Bill Shapleigh (44) tries to get a hold of the ball. Coach Terry Boswell tries to inspire the team. “Take it to that bucket!” was this year’s J.V. Basketball Team’s motto. The team had an excellent season, end- ing with a 15-4 win loss record and finishing as co-champions with Bridge- port in the W.P.C. Lead by Coach Lou “Bear” Dulac, the team defeated such rivals as Mac- Arthur and St. Peter and Paul High School. The team’s high score was Troy Davis, who averaged over fifteen points a game. 2 Coach Dulac gives last minute instruc- tions. ai wë . . Monty Moon puts in two. The J. V. Team views the action from the bench. JV. W. FC. CO- CHAMPS Front Row: Ray Shemanski, Randy Leipa, Craig Andrews, Scott Monroe, Pat Redmond, Todd Heney, Tony Jessop, Tom LeBlanc, Back Row: Coach Lou Dulac, Bruce Nordin, Doug McKinley, Kurt Koella, Matt VanderBorgh, Monty Moon, John Rochell, Troy Davis, Manager Kevin Dalton. Competition 80 B ruce Nordin uses his strategy. Coach Jim Nobil led his Freshman “A” Team to a 11-7 record and a White Pine Conference Championship. Brian Krys averaged 22 points a game, and Mike Lutz averaged 16 points a game to lead the team in overall scor- The Freshman “B” Team ended the A Team: Front Row: Louis Sanchez, Mike Beechie, Matt Galinski, Don Derryberry, Mike Lutz, season with a record of 6 wins and 12 Brian Krys. Second Row: Coach Jim Noble, Jim Bowen, Tom MacConnell, John Kerr, Craig losses. The team’s three leading scorers Knuth, Dan Priestley, Dale Strike. Missing from pieture: Dave Furtaw, Jack Zietz. were Scott Arthur, with 136 total points, Brian Nichols, with 106 total : n an Vega, wi ota ( pin ed Vega, with 100 total FRESHMAN Ha TEAM B Team: Front Row: Tim Kocks, Brian Nichols, Dan Vega, Paul Albers, Jeff Bartel, Don Himmelspach, Mike Brisbois, Mark Gardner. Second Row: Craig Nester; Manager, Joe Ruth, Roger Delgado, Jeff Smith, Jerome Zumer, Scott Arthur, Ray Forrester, Coach James Benjamin. Missing from picture: Greg Matekel, Mark Cardona, Pete Brogger. Lë e e moon Pr pude� Lé 281 Competiton 8 Y. TT 00 | Swimmers Star Drastically improving on last year’s record, the Eisenhower Girls’ Swim Team finished their season with 10 wins and 2 losses, the only losses of the season coming against arch rival Douglas MacArthur. Months of dedication and twice-a- day practices ended at the Class B State Meet for 7 of Coach Rick Decker’s girls. Qualifiers were Amy Minard, Michelle Shaw, Mindy Lehman, Lisa Schalm, Mary and Missy McCI- ellan, and diver Kit Bunker. Mary McClellan was Ike’s top swim- mer, and the only individual to make State Finals, where she placed 5th in the 50 yard freestyle race and 7th in the 100 yard freestyle race. She also was a member of the 10th place - Ae freestyle relay team, along with Missy McClellan, Lisa Schalm, and Michelle Shaw, which placed first in the Top Winnie Rawls pulls ahead. Area Times. ee, ape | Front Row: Kathy Caswell, Mindy Lehman, Lisa Schalm, Yvonne Bommarito, Darlene Carey, Lori Wackerly. Second Row: Mary | McClellan, Shelley Koenemann, Janet Meyer, Missy McClellan, Julie Rawls, Lori Krawczyk, Debbie Ebelt, JoAnne Berg, Coach Rick Decker. Third Row: Kit Bunker, Amy Minard, Winnie Rawls, Judi DeHaan, Michelle Shaw, Jeanine Grybowski, Rae Aun DeHaan. Competition 82 1 Diver Kit Bunker performs for the judges. Kit Bunker flips! LEO — Imi iom Debbie Ebelt pulls for the finish. YY TY NTT vi, es er — e Mary McClellan beats MacArthur off the blocks to start the last leg í ech pm of the freestyle relay. Lisa Schalm churns up the water! Competition 83 Front Row: Eric Strautneiks, Dave Chernek, John Wilde, Dave Woods, Rick B Bruce Hill, Brad Murlick, Geoff Hunter, Ph il Young, Coach Dave Stadaucher ortle. Back Row: Mark Miller, Tom Woods, Steve Clark, Ken Jones, SWIMMERS STRONG AT STATE JU BACK Ike’s record breaking relay team. Swimmers of the Eisenhower Swim Team, led by Coach Dave Stadaucher, performed well this year. They had a record of four wins seven losses and one tie. The lack of participants hurt the team’s depth. On March 10, 1978, the team’s best swimmers competed in the State Class B Meet at CMU, and finished a fine 11th place overall. Outstanding freshman Dave Chernek finished 2nd in the 100 yard breaststroke. The 200 yard medley relay team, composed of Geoff Hunter, Dave Chernek, Dave Woods, and Tom Woods took 8th place. The 400 yard free relay team, composed of Rick Bortle, Geoff Hun- ter, Dave Chernek, and Tom Woods placed 11th. —— en Swimmers take your mark —ͤ— — — Aa à Sophomore Dave Woods spreads his wings during the butterfly. Senior Tom Woods finishes with a splash. — , , , Sophomore Steve Clark makes a perfect entry. E Junior Rick Bortle gets off the blocks. Varsity Volleyball: Blake. Nordin. Sharon Sanders sets the ball up for a spike. WE DO Competition 86 THE BUMP?! Front Row: Monika Strautnieks, Sharon Sanders, Carol Baldwin, Amy Back Row: Coach Marilyn Black, Sally Brucker, Lisa Barber, Melanie Ristau, Lorrie W 14 L- 5 Placing second in the White Pine Conference, qualifying as one of the eight teams in the state at Regional competition, and finishing the season with a 14 and 5 won-loss record, proved that the 1977-78 Varsity Volleyball team was a success. One highlight of the season came at the second confrontation with Bridge- port. Eisenhower took away the honors, handing the Bearcats their first defeat of the season. Coach Marilyn Black commented that it was an “up and down” season, with team- mates backing each other up during the rougher parts of the season. Their WPC record at the end of the season was 6 wins and 2 losses. A new coach highlighted the Junior Varsity season with the addition of Mr. Jim Teal. They wound up the season with an overall record of 14 wins and 5 losses. Debbie Leuenberger is ready to W14 L -5 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYERS Anne Morley sets up the ball for Debbie Leuenberger’s s Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Karen Knight, Donna Carey, Lisa Ilyashow, Jeanne Rogoszewski. Second Row: Lori Lazzaro, Diane Weber, Jill Bruce, Anne Morley, Sue Paquette, Carrie Brefka. Back Row: Coach Jim Teal, Jil Thompson, Jenny Reinke, Jenny Dornseifer, Jean Carbeno, Jill Becker, Karen Michalski. Jenny Reinke dives in an attempt to save the ball. pike. g IKE’S GREEN GRAPPLER oi e WRESTLING 7 N Wrestling Team: Front Row: Mark Yeager, Dave Joswiak, Greg Doutre, Gary LaBelle, Mike Burns, Neal Brady. Back Row: Mike Brown, Steve Gorte, Paul Gruenberg, Brian Williams, Jay Fields, Gary Leeson, Bruce Fowler, Coach Glen Gagnon. Jamie MeDonald awaits the starting signal. Neal Brady rides his opponent. Competition 88 Eisenhower's Wrestling Team, under the direction of new head coach Glen Gagnon, compiled a winning dual meet record of six wins and four losses during this past season. The highlight of the dual meet competition was an Eisenhower victory over a fine Midland High team, 32 to 17, and a victory over WPC champs, Bridgeport, by a score of 30 to 23. They also placed in the 1978 Saginaw County Invitational. In the White Pine Conference, Eisen- hower compiled a record of three wins and one loss and placed third in the conference meet held at Buena Vista High School. Senior co-cap- tain Steve Gorte successfully defended his title in the 155 pound division and became only one of four wrestlers in the history of the conference to successfully defend his title for three successive years. Eisenhower again scored over one hundred points in the conference meet with junior Neal Brady at 138 pounds, senior Mike Brown at 145 pounds, and senior co-captain heavy weight Gary Leeson, all placing second. Senior Wrestlers: Top: Mike Burns, Midd and Steve Gorte. 2 le: Paul Gruenberg, rary LaBeile, Bottom: Mike Brown, and Captains Gary Leeson, Several of the wrestlers compiled fine individual records for themselves with Steve Gorte again being the varsity point leader with a combined record of nineteen wins five losses and one draw. Gary Leeson lead the team in most pins for the season with twelve and scored seventeen victories against nine defeats. In addition, senior Mike Brown compiled a record of sixteen wins and ten losses and qualified for state regional competition. Sophomore Pat Ramirez, who was last season’s most improved wrestler, again had a fine season with thirteen wins, seven losses and two draws and also qualified for state regional competition. Other wrestlers having fine season for Eisen- hower this year were juniors Dave Schneider with a record of ten wins and seven losses, Dan Kocks with a rec- ord of ten wins and nine losses. Most Valuable Wrestlers for the year were Steve Gorte and Mike Brown. Most Improved Wrestler was Neal Brady. Captains for next year are Dave Schneider and Neal Brady. — 0078€] «X A pe PT RE A TNT eer EE Mark Yeager takes down Mt. Pleasant. — D Steve Gorte hurls his opponent to the mat. «€ N — Ike’s Spirit Makers!! — — Captain, Marsha Putnam Å Cheerleading at Eisenhower has gone through many changes in the past year. Ån eighth girl was added to the Varsity squad and Beth Baldwin, a former Eisenhower cheerleader, took over the job of coaching the girls. These changes proved to be very beneficial to the cheerleaders. Last summer the Varsity and J.V. squads traveled to Clinton, S. Carolina to attend cheerleading camp. The Var- sity squad was named grand champions for the second consecutive summer. Receiving the runner-up award was the J.V. squad for the first time at Eisen- hower. They also were given the honor of the congeniality award and the spirit award for the first night of competi- tion. Cheerleading has grown in many ways at Eisenhower and it will con- tinue to grown and improve. All the way from keeping the school spirit together, to competing at camp and state competition, the cheerleaders will always be there practicing those extra hours, building that higher mount, and giving the teams that extra drive to score the winnning point. Jackie McClure Maria Rasalan Varisty Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Krista Clark, Captain, Marsha Putnam, Kelly Julian, Maria Rasalan, Kelly Julian Jackie McClure. Middle Row: Linda Paquette, Cyndi Olivarez. Top: Chris Cummings. J.V. Cheerleaders: Chris Kostrewza, Michelle Parker, Julie Hurles, Mary Casey, Lori Gontko, Patti Mitchell; Captain, Mikki Page. Freshman Cheerleaders: Bev Granger, Val Matson, Lori Luplow, Captain, Tracy Swiss, Laura Vargas, Lynette Rasalan, Carrie Harding, Karen Kostrewza. Cheerleading Coach, Beth Baldwin. j Captained by Junior Matt Warba and Co-captained by Seniors Mike Gem- barowski and Brian Frost, the Comm- anders skated to a league record of 6 wins, 10 losses, and 1 tie. This record reflects the fact that the 77-78 season was the first season that the Commanders were ranked in the high- est most competitive league. 77-78 was also the first season that the team had no financial worries, as the Eisenhower Athletic Association came through with the funding to Steve Miller elbows an opponent into the E boards. Mike Gembarowski takes the face-off. Competition 92 The money was raised through the support the team throughout the season. e Hockey Plays Rough! association’s weekly Bingo, and went to pay for the ice time and referees. In one of the season's highlights the Commanders traveled to Alpena to play in exhibition games against Alpena High School. Though they lost the games, they played strongly in one of their best performances of the season. 6-10-1 Coach Dave Michelson gives some pointers inbetween periods. gege Front Row: Matt Gembarowski, Tim Peterson, Mickey Rosa, Scott Reetz, Mike Roe, Mike Wea- ) dock. Second Row: Jules Warba, Assistant Greg Reetz, Chris Lippert, Steve Miller, Jerry Sup- inger, John Garety, Dave Zahn, Manager Scott Heinz, Coach Dave Michelson. Third Row: Tim Lutz, Brian Frost, Mike Gembarowski, Brian Ray. Matt Warba, Trainer Ron Wisniewski. Missing from picture: Wayne Zolnierik and Chris Sakowski. a eee be, ASIA Mike Weadock--Senior netminder!! Mickey Rosa and Steve Miller team up against an opponent. ef Wayne Zolnierek skids to a halt. Competition 93 They Really Were Crowd Pleasers!! „ge o a | 2 Swe Plen 4, . Gei re, 2 Kathy Moore shows her “crowd Mary Ross, Cyndi Sweet, and Kathy Moore count down the seconds until their performance. Throughout the 1977-78 year, the Varisty Pom Pon Squad continued to perform with great showmanship and skill. They attended Badgerette Pom Pon Camp August 1-5 in Valpraiso, Indi- ana. They won the Showmanship Trophy, 3rd place Originality, and 2nd place Overall. At the Midwest Invitational the squad placed second in competition. The Varisty Pom Pon Squad was responsible for organizing the 3rd an- nual Homecoming routine that incl- uded all three squads. The Junior Varsity Squad attended a Badgerette Novelty Camp. They did not, however, compete. The Freshman squad followed the Varisty tradition of being number one. Varsity Pom Pon Squad: Front Row: Rose Ann Conversa, Debbie W. Houlihan. Third Row: Julie Campau, Ross, Captain, Wendy Coggin, Kathy M Competiton 94 ojewoda. Second Row: Denise Vilardo, Cindy F loyd, Karen Missy Neuendorf, Cyndi Sweet, Kellie Mahoney. Fourth Row: Sue Bovee, co-captain, Mary oore, Wendy Steltzriede. | J.V. Pom Pon Squad: Front Row: Linda Cloud, Captain Judy Porath, Kim Anderson, Laura Ray and Linda Cloud show Sandy Campau, Karen Day. Second Row: Laura Kain, Laura Lewis, Sandy Bulgrien, their stuff. Laura Ray, Sandy LaLonde. Kelly Donahue and Jamie Mc- Cliggot perfect another routine. Freshman Pom Pon Squad: Tracy Weber, Carol Page, Dawn Gullifor, Kelly Donahue, Jamie McCliggott, Shelia Krawezyk, Julie Davis, Sandy Ponichtera, Lisa Bender. : ; J.V. shows a kick line with class. Varsity with another “award winning performance. RE Ge tenti itg Competition 95 — — 2 EEE RE | PISCEM — NEN UE Dick Williams. Second Row: Mindy Lehman, Kirsten Thornton J.V.: Front Row: Mark Pietrzak, Frank Vargas, Scott Lemmer. Jim Hart, Mark Stanuszek, Mark Nyeste, Coach Dick Williams, Varsity: Front Row: Lori Krawezyk, Jill Cuthbertson, Pam Marks, Jodi Lucksted, Rachel Var- Jeff Waugh, Tim Dye, Tom Noack, Tom Austin Pete Ristau, Phil Robinson, th Row: Scott Donaghy, Jim Rethman. Missing from picture: Missy Ogden. Second Row: Mike Nelson, Jill Cuthbertson heads for the slopes. Under the direction of Coach Dick Williams, the Eisenhower Ski Teams again improved. The Boys’ Varsity finished the sea- son with 6 wins, 2 losses and a tie. They tied with MacArthur for 3rd place in the Divisional Ski Meet, and took 10th place in the Regional Meet at Caberfae. The team’s top skiers, Tom Noack and Tim Dye, both quali- fied to go to the Detroit News Invi- tational. The girls also took 10th place in the Regional Meet, although in the dual meets they won only one. They were also fifth in their division. In addition to the Varsity Ski Teams, this year a J.V. Team was added. Formed basically to help the skier improve, the J.V.ers won 2 of their 3 meets. Coach Williams checks his scoring sheet. A CN, Tim Rosin Debbie zue® te Team com- ower Deba E season this year ps � ction of Cindy Bom- Be this year was pz topic ederal Government succes I he 1r d: The F co m prehensive hea- a for all U.S. citi- ara ntee pra gram started out with a spe- ig to Bad Axe for the E m E ational. The Varsity ch c onsisted of Ron Mur- i Se R osin, Janet Matthias, and brought back the ass Ee Soderbe rZ- p trophy for this meet. Thumb B Debate League, and J.V. teams each took e with the Varisty team -— h. Speaker awards went Mlarphy. and Kelly Soderberg ho Varsity team and Terry Wea- k from the J.Y. lattihia- Mua F ront Row: Aris Beyer, Ro e Hallman Picture. — De Barnes. It Out Another league in which the team participated was the Saginaw Bay Lea- gue. The novice team had a 5-7 record, taking the trophy for third place. First speaker award went to Kris Beyer, and fourth to Kathy Lar- son. The J. V. Team had a total of nine wins and three losses. They won 75% of their debates which qualified them for a plaque from the University of Michigan for the seventh year in a row. The Varsity’s record was seven wins and five losses. This entitled them to the second place trophy. Ron Murphy took the third place speaker award with the fourth place trophy going to Tim Rosin. and Kelly Soderberg are happy with a successful debate. Kelly Soderberg, Karol Witting, Janet Matthias, Tammy Jas- on Morphy Second Row: Mrs. Bomboske, coach, Kathy Larson, Tim Kim Grierson, Kim Cothern, Rick Reagan, Terry Weadock. Eisenhower Forensies Team: Front Row: Marty Schalm, Ron Lamb, Tracy Frederick, Dave Lamb, Sue Damasin, Debbie Leuenberger, Marsha Putnam, Kristy Cardinal. Second Row: Mark Gebhart, Pam Burns, Patty Beaudin, Deirdre McGoldrick, Tammy Jasperson, Sue Fritz, Joyce York, Gretchen Hollerback, Dan Bourcier, Coach Cindy Bomboske. Third Row: JoEllen Laundra, Patti Mitchell, Kim Grierson, Kelly Julian, Mike Kruske, Ruth Harrington, Melanie Ristau, Dave Lucas, Lisa Taylor, Ron Murphy, Student teacher Shelly Brinkman. FORENSICS and READER'S TH EATER: “The Gifted and the Talented Another creative production, “Zero Hour.” Dan Bourcier during another round of Humorous Reading. Eisenhower’s Forensics Team has always been noted as one of the finest in the state of Michigan. Combining talent, constant dedication, and a great coach, 1978’s Forensics Team was no exception. Students who participated in Foren- sics, contributed much time and hard work to become a success. As this year’s team has proven, all of the hours of practice and extra effort paid well. The team brought home many honors and first place awards, which just goes to show, the Eisen- hower Forensic Team is Number 1! Ruth Harrington does her story “Tuttle’s Shell.” � E eader’s Theater: Front Row: Pamm Sweet, Jan Hollar. Second Row: Coach Cindy Bomb- ske, Kristie Beyer, Dave Shaler. Third Row: Tom Beaudin, Karol Witting, Karen Houlihan, Debbie Hallman, Barb Morley. Fourth Row: Lynne Newman, Les Bravender, Tim Rosin, Chris Lippert. Fifth Row: Student teacher Shelly Brinkman. One of this year’s finest multiple readings, “I Never Promised You a Rose Garden.” $ i å i soys “on — Freshman Council: Front Row: Val Matson, Lynette Von Drasek; advisor. Back Row: Jill Becker, Laura Va Jeanine Grybowski, Mary Gnatkowski, Jeff Smith. BS Rasalan, Anne Morley, Lynne Newman, Amy Minard, JoAnn Berg, Al rgas, Tracey Swiss, Lori Luplow, Sally Swartzendruber, ScottSaovlewski, sm Lynnette Rasalan; Secretary. Lynne Newman; President. Anne Morley; Vice-President. Val Matson; Treasurer. Freshmen 102 Lisa Bellinger Lisa Bender Joann Berg Jeff Beyersdorf Stacey Bird Paul Albers Connie Albrecht Tammy Alles Brian Almond Leann Anger Kim Apsey Scott Arthur Cindy Ball Darcy Barhoff Jeff Bartel Linda Bartel Jamie Bartes Chondra Barton Barb Bauer Linda Baustert James Bean Marcy Beaudin Jill Becker Mike Becmer Mike Beechie Freshmen 103 E Sue Birkelbach Leshia Bourcier Jim Bowen Colleen Brady Dean Brasseur Marie Brasseur Mike Brisbois Pete Brogger Jill Bruce Matt Gembarowski steps out of the shadows for the photographer. Mary Bugenske Michael Burns Cathy Burr Kristi Cairns Donna Carey Pat Carson Chris Castanier David Chernek Denise Collette Tt AA F Ge EEE 4 Chris Collison Traci Coon Jodi Cooper Ray Forrester Bruce Fowler Tracy Frederick Bridget Crummel Susan Damasin Jill Dankert Jeff David Julie Davis Don Derryberry Kevin Dinger Kelly Donahue Greg Doutre Brian Dunham David Elisech Kathy Fabian Tim Fickes Linda Filhart Matt Fobear Matt Galinski Ann Gardner Mark Gardner Linda Gates Shari Gates Matt Gembarowski Daphne Gendron Mary Gnatkowski Julie Gorte Beverly Granger Jeannie Grybowski Dawn Gullifor Sue Haladik Doug Hall Mary Hallman Carrie Harding Roni Haskin Scott Hein Debbie Henning Heidi Hensler Craig Hilbrandt Bruce Hill Don Himmelspach Sue Hong Leslie Howell Lisa Ilyashow Michelle Jaenicke Ken Jones Dave Joswiak A group of freshmen girls can always find something to do during resourse. Laura Junemann Lori Kelley Tracy Kelsey John Kerr David Kiefer Jim Klemish Cheryl Knapp Craig Knuth Tim Kocks Marty Kollmer Karen Kostrzewa Ritz Krawezyk Freshmen 107 Sheila Krawezyk Dan Krueger Gregg Laatsch Tom Laatsch T. 9 919 Laurie Lazzaro James Leuenberger Kevin Lichon Steve Lichon Vicki Loiselle Dave Lucas Lori Luplow Mike Lutz Tom MacConnell Leo Mahoney Terri Matson Val Matson Lori McClellan Jamie McCliggott Bridget McClymont Wilbur McFadden Brenda McGillis Sonya Metzger Renee Mey Karen Michalski Freshmen 108 Amy Minard Kris Miotto Anne Morley Jason Morrell Tammy Muehle Brad Murlick Jenny Myalas Mike Nelson Craig Nester Beth Neuman Brent Nichols Amy Nicklyn Todd Nuerminger Mark Nyeste Missy Ogden Kathy Packard Carol Page Sue Paquette Tim Peterson Sandy Ponichtera Kelly Powlus Mark Puszykowski Lynette Rasalan Ed Reed Diane Reimer Jeff Reimus Leslie Richards Richard Rizer Cindy Robeson Mike Roe Freshmen 109 la : BERGEN 7° — Jean Rogoszewski Joe Ruth Louis Sanchez Sharon Sanders Mark Schmidt Michelle Schrock Cathy Schuette Lisa Schultz Michelle Shaw Jeff Bartel enjoys the dance. Julie Gorte stops to tie her shoe. Andrea Singer Jeff Smith Dave Sollner Scott Sowulewski Ross Staishy | Mark Stanuszek Mary Steinpres Erik Strautnieks Dale Strike Freshmen 110 Freshmen get together for lunch. Chip Zumer Guy Strong Kim Stoddard Andy Sturis Sally Swartzenaruber Saun Swartzendruber Tracy Swiss Dave Thomas Terri Thompson Trent Thompson Karen Tindell Terry Tolles Michele Trepkowski Cathy Tutera Frank Vargas Laura Vargas Dan Vega Lori Wackerly Karen Walsh Judy Walworth Dave Wattz Diane Weber Sue Webber Tracy Weber Alison Westwood Wendy Williams Amy Wilson John Wisniewski Chuck Wressel Jeff Young Phil Young N Debbie Leuenberger; President. Doug McKinley; Vice-President. Lloyd Beyer; Treasurer. Janet Meyer; Secretary nonozos CON Sophomore Council: Front Row: Carol Brisbois, Carol Molesky, Debbie Leuenberger, Lloyd Beyer, Janet Meyer, Doug McKinley, Carol Baldwin, Kevin Schultz, Michelle LaClair. Back Row: Jodi Endsley, Shelley Koenemann, Monty Moon, Howard Sweet, Scott Donaghy, Pete Ristau, Tim Callahan, John Di Mercurio. — — — — Beth Albers Greg Allen Kim Ancel Kim Anderson Craig Andrews Janice Aven Carol Baldwin Troy Bamberg Craig Barber Sharon Bartlett Patty Beaudin Robin Beck Renee Bellinger Kelly Benjamin Kelly Berent Julie Beyer Kris Beyer Lloyd Beyer Robin Bird Annette Black Russ Blackney Amy Blake Yvonne Bommarito Carrie Brefka Tracy Bremer Carol Brisbois Ricky Buerkel Todd Bugenske Sandy Bulgrien Bill Byas Tim Callahan Sandy Canipau Jean Carbeno Sue Carelli Sophomores 113 Sue Carpenter Mary Casey Brad Chaklos Brad Clark Linda Cloud Doug Colbath N Pat Collison - Francine Conversa X : Julie Coon DUE Tio Bobbi Hall gathers wood for the fire. Luba Czerewko Kevin Dalton Jeff Dankert Vickie Darland Dave Davis Troy Davis Judy Dehaan Dave Demko Don Demko Dawn Derry berry Michelle Devereaux Tom Dexter Karen Dey John DiMercurio Dean Dinger Scott Donaghy Craig Dork Jenny Dornseifer Jayne Driscoll Bruce Dubay Karen Dubay Tim Dye Sue Eggerers Jodi Endsley Dan Englel Stacy Engles Becky Ergo Laura Everingham Scarlet Fackler Angie Fehrman Helen Filiczkowski Mindy Fisher Kay Fleminger Linda Forrester Mike Foy Tammy Fredrickson Allen Freigang Debbie Fry Patty Gagnon Nancy Gilbert Mark Gomez Lori Gontko Jeff Goodman Julie Green Karen Grover Liz Gruenberg Sophomores 115 Bob Haeger b Bobbi Hall 2 Marie Hare y Andy Heganeur | Jerry Heiser - Jim Heitkany 3 Cindy Hoefling Jule Hogan | Fred Hovis Anne Horrigan Debby Howay Eric Huffman Debbie Hunt | Craig Hunter Julie Hurles Tracy Hutfilz Cindy Jacqmain Lance Jarecki Sue Jarvis Carrie Jones Erica Johnson Kathy Johnson Steve Junemann | Nancy Gilbert flashes a smile. | Sophomores 116 Marty Schalm patiently sits while being made up for the next scene. Kathy Kaiser Terry Kehr Jackie Kenny Sue Kerkau Karen Knight Douglas Knights Sandy Krawezak checks over her exam. Brian Knuth Cheryl Kocis Kurt Koella Shelley Koenemann Jane Koski Chris Kostrzewa John Kreil John Kretchman Darrin Krogman Kris Krzak Michelle LaClair Dave Labell Sandie LaLonde Dave Lamb Ron Lamb Sophomores 117 Harold Lambertson Matt Lambertson Mary Larson Kathy Latty Jenny Laubach Traci Laubach Jo Ellen Laundra Tom LeBlanc Dick Lemmer Debbie Leuenberger Lora Lewis Libby Malott Maija Martinsons Mary Mazany John McFarland Doug McKinley Anita Mehltretter Adam Metropoulos Janet Meyer Sheryl Miller Tad Miller Patti Mitchell Carol Molesky Monty Moon Bill Neumann Paul Newman Bruce Nordin Leanne Nowaczyk Mark Pacholke Ann Parker Laura Parker Michele Parker Rob Paquette Bryan Pewers Bob Pildner Judy Porath Anne Horrigan deep in thought. Jean Preston Kim Radenbaugh Pat Ramirez Laura Ray Rick Reagan Pat Redmond Beckie Reed Scott Reetz Theresa Reinig Jennifer Reinke Patti Remer Carol Resseguie Jim Rethman Mike Reynolds Cheryl Ridenour Pete Ristau Sharon Rivette Mike Rizer John Rocholl Donna Rousseau Ron Ruffini Roger Rupp Patty Rotunna Martha Saldenblatt Chris Sakowski Anna Sanchez Kelly Schaeding Marty Schalm Sophomores 119 Tami Schneider Mary Schoenheit Kevin Schultz Mark Sweigart Tom Seaver Lisa Seelye Ray Shemanski Amy Sievert Dan Simon John Singer Leslie Singer Scott Sjoberg Dave Smith Dave Spekhard Scott Stallings Kelly Schaeding redecorates her locker. Jeff Stevens Polly Stolz Kelly Streeter Karen Sudhoff Howard Sweet Brett Swiss Jim Szott Lisa Taylor Holly Thompson Jeff Thompson Jill Thompson Tammy Thompson Michelle Trier Lisa Trissler Greg Tuttle Dawn Vallette Matt Vanderborgh Cindy Vanderlip Danitza Vidovic Carolyn Vogelpohl Mary Wadsworth Ellen Ward Shawn Waters Val Weir Jim Weiss Joy Wellington Randy Wendland Connie Westhoff Cathy Wiles Brenda Wilhelm Tracey Williams Pam Wilmar Dan Wilson Lynn Wojciechowski Mx Kathy Wolf (Fa 3 Pr Joyce York Dave Zahn Troy Zapolski Tammy Zdrojkowski Gail Zolnierik y Y Sophomores 121 — A Steve O’Farrell: TGIF! Junior Couneil: Front Row: Chris Cummings, Cheryl Miller, Debbie Wojewoda, Lori LeBlanc, Second Row: Peggy Phelan, Jeanne Colling, Jean Wisniewski, Mary McClellan, Diane Ponichtera, Winnie Rawls, Lynn Kartz. Back Row: Kathy Kubezak, Kris Anderson, Rick Bortle, Bill Crinzi, Cheryl Miller; President. Stacy Matson. i | niors Chris Cummings; Vice-President. Debbie Wojewoda; Secretary. Lori LeBlanc; Treasurer. Juniors 122 yu — is be Ben Acosta Kathy Adatte Jane Anderson Kris Anderson Julie Archangeli Mari Baker Bev Balderstone Joy Bamberger Wayne Barber Dave Barnes Ann Baustert Jan Becker Wendy Beckler Cheryl Becmer Timerra Belland Bill Berg Bob Beutel Laura Beyers Lynda Bierlein Brad Birnbaum Tom Bledsoe Collette Bommarito Rick Bortle Jim Bourcier Sue Bovee Terri Bowman Neal Brady Dale Brasseur Les Bravender Duane Brayman Dan Brezinski Mike Brooks Annie Brown Mo Brown Rick Brown Maureen Burns Juniors 123 u nn Pam Burns Jeff Butzin Mark Campbell Dave Carbeno Darlene Carey Jennifer Carney Vickee Castanier Kathy Caswell Wendy Coggin Jeanne Colling Roseann Conversa Jay Cooper Linda Corry Bill Crinzi Michele Crovella Chris Cummings Darlene Curtis Brenda Daurick Jeanne Davis Lisa Davidson Chuck Dexter Pam Dittenber Steve Donaghy Kim Douglas Lynne Doutre Eve Drake Dan Dubay Juniors 124 Dennis Vacik is improving his ty ping skills. while Diane Ponichtera thinks on. Eileen Lynch discusses her strategy with Marilyn Reed Linda Fry Richard Fulmer John Garety Tracey Garlock Mark Gebhart Ron Geeting Lynne Gembarowski Bill Gill Karen Gohm Dale Brausser, “Who called me?” Mary Dungey Brad Eichstaedt Steve Falkenberg Jay Field Toni Filiczkowski Mary Filhart Rob Fleener Cindy Floyd Chuck Foerster Diane Forrester Greg Frederickson Tim Fritz Juniors 125 Mike Graham John Grauf Kim Grierson Carole Griffin Jackie Griggs Kevin Gullifor Shaun Gullifor Don Haeger Jill Haladik John Hall Debbie Hallman Linda Hallman Sally Jo Harshman Kim Hartle å P 4 ‚Be Debbie Hatfield å å E L E | Lori Hilbrant F Å Å Ron Schmerheim and Neal Brady watch the snow fall. Marilyn Hoag Brian Hoffman Jan Hollar GretchenHollerback Helen Holmes Ken Hood Kris Hood Tamera Sue Jasperson Wendy Johnson Cullen Jones Larry Joswiak Kelly Julian Juniors 126 Laura Kain Julie Kunitser Ginger Karn Lynn Kartz Tom Kelley Karen Kettlehohn Mark Keyser Ron Klimke wicz Dan Kocks Dave Kraynak Kathy Kubezak Tammy Kuelske Brent Kuhn Fred LaClair Kari Lamb Harry Lanphear Lori LeBlanc Mindy Lehman Kim Loiselle Brian Losee Al Love Mark Luplow Tim Lutz Eileen Lynch Lee Majoros Lori Malecki | Craig Markin Gretchen Hollerback takes time out to do her studying | in the library. i ed | Juniors 127 | = J — — ——— å Pam Marks Stacey Matson Janice Mazany Jackie MeClure Jamie McDonald Dan McGoldrick Tom McIntyre John McMahon Janice McMaster Ken Merriam Rita Michelson Micki Miessner Cheryl Miller Cindy Miller Debbie Miller Laura Miller After a long hard day, Dawn Egerer takes a brief rest from stitching her rug. Bob Mitchell Kathy Moore Laurie Morse Gary Munroe Patti Nance Bob Navaro Jackie Nizinski Michelle Noehles Lorrie Nordin Karen Novak Rick Ott Pat Ott Juniors 128 Mikki Page Linda Paquette Cathy Peters Ami Piechotte på Peggy Phelan seems to be enjoying herself at another school dance. Susan Pih Diane Ponichtera Dan Powlus Morgan Priestley Leann Proctor John Puszykowski Vicki Radenbaugh Craig Rau Winnie Rawls Marilyn Reed Marsha Reining Bernie Rogoszewski Juniors 129 Tim Rosin Kent Ruskowski Robby Sadlak Lori Salbenblatt Mary Salbenblatt Andrea Schiesser Ron Schmerheim Chris Schultz Mike Seaver Bob Serr Bill Shapleigh Nancy Sheehan Joe Smith Tim Smith Diane Sparschu Ed Spatz Robin Stimpson Monika Strautnieks x Patty Sudhoff Sue Swartzendruber Jim Sweeney Rob Swoverland Sue Tack John Tarnosky Barb Thomas Reggi Thompson Tom Thompson Connie Todd Dan Tribble Nancy Tucker Jon Turbett Dennis Vacik Rachel Vargas Denise Vilardo Mark Vogelpohl Robin Wackerly Juniors 130 Dan Powlus, voices his opinion on SAMCO. Mark Yeager Monica Ziner John Zinz Kelly Wade Matt Warba Jim Warner Terry Weadock Brian Wenzel Mitch Westhoff Kevin Wiggins Laurie Williams Jean Wisniewski Jon Woock Lon Woock Debbie Wojewoda Mitch Westhoff concentrates on the game. Juniors 131 A moment never to be forgotten for Queen Marsha Putnam. Poems Prayers and Debbie Knuth, Missy McClellan, and their fathers wait to be introduced at halftime. Promises Student Activities 134 Homecoming Memories Dresses, suits, and “Sunday best” clothes started the sixth annual week of Homecoming festivities. As the week progressed, buttons, farmer jeans, and hats were seen around the school. On Wednesday, the school areas were brightly decorated by spirited classmates and the Sophomore Class won for having the best decorated area. Later in the day, the nine court members and their escorts were for- mally presented to the school. Adding their own special sparks to Homecoming week were the bonfire and the Freshmen’s triumphant vic- tory over the Bridgeport Bearcats. While everyone was dressed like sweathogs, the voting for the queen took place. Later that night, the Junior Varsity Football Team was also victorious over Bridgeport. Green and white day ended the school week as everyone showed their enthusiasm for the varsity game at the pep assembly. As halftime drew near, the court members and their fathers walked to the opposite side of the field. After each girl was introduced to the fans, Marsha Putnam was named as the 1977-78 Homecoming Queen. After a hard fought football game, the Commanders lost to the Bridgeport Bearcats, 9-8. The dance that was staged the following day, put an end to the Homecoming festivities. Annette Ponichtera and her father wait to walk on the field. le NM : | E IN JA — en A — m „ Ea The Freshman, Junior Varsity and Varsity Mothers of court members wait for the court assembly to begin. Pom Pon squads perform their rou- tine. — — ET Beth Gagnon has just been announced as a member of the Queen's Court. Rick Olivarez, Kristi Koenemann, Ann Brisbois, Jim Newman, Marsha Putnam, and Steve Lacker during the court assembly. HOMECOMING COURT: Kristy Koenemann, Beth Gagnon, Shelly Stelter, Debbie Knuth, Queen Marsha Putnam, Renee LaLonde, Ann Brisbois. Annette Ponichtera, and Missy McClellan. 7 Pat Collison starts in on his goldfish. SÉ ten. Bobby-sockers rock n roll to Elvis music. Student Activities 136 Denise Vilardo shows off her “fullest skirt.” FLASHBACK TO THE FABULOUS 50 Students turned back the hands of time” on February 17, 1978, as many of them participated in the Forum sponsored 50’s Day. Activities during the day included a six hour “sock hop” dance mara- thon, a “goldfish” eating contest, and an assembly where awards were given. The awards were: Bounciest ponytail- Carol Baldwin, Greasiest hair-Lloyd Beyer, Fullest skirt-Denise Vilardo, Best Letterman sweater-Gretchen Holler- back, Shortest pants-Jeanne Colling, reddest lips-Julie Hurles, and Best dressed all around-Pat O’Connor. Kristy Cardinal and Cyndi Olivarez won best couple and Gary Davis and Dave McCar- gar won strangest dressed while Pat Collison got “The Fonz” award. Guy Hal was the best guy dancer and Linda Bartell was the best girl dancer. Steve Lacker won the goldfish eat- ing contest, much to the disappoint- ment of the Sophomore Class. Everyone involved had fun, and $94.00 was raised to contribute to the Children’s Lukemia Foundation. Gretchen Hollerback flashes an ear-to-ear grin in return for a contribution. Pat O’Connor and Shelly Stelter hanging out in the commons. Haunting the Halls for Goblins’ Day was sponsored by the Forum to raise money for UNICEF. Throughout the day ghosts, goblins, and monsters carried UNICEF canni- sters and managed to collect the sum of $132.41. During sixth hour, an all school assembly was staged. The partici- pants paraded around the gym, and awards were given to the cutest cou- ple, cuddliest, scariest and the ugliest costumes. Three pies were auctioned to be thrown at Ms. Patty Clements, Mr. John Karam and Mr. Doug Doane. This venture brought in $65.30. The teachers got involved by playing a game of musical chairs. The total collected was $197.71. Hey where’s everybody going? Bev Balderstone and Barb Thomas. “Aha! It’s mine now, says Mr. Tutera to Mr. Teal. a “Who's responsible for this,” says Mr. Doane. Looks aren't everything! Al Vidiovic, Jack Holmes, and Hernan Vidiovic. Debbie Knuth is announced a court member. Varsity awaits a big game. “Go Ike, Get ‘um Ike, Go Get ‘um WE VE Ike!” was one of the many cheers used by the bleacher bums to raise the spirit of the school this year at our pep assemblies. Spirited classes competed each Fri- day to see who had the most spirit. Adding a touch of class to the assem- blies were the Freshman, Junior Varsity and Varsity Pom-Pon squads who per- formed their routines for the student GOT p SPIRIT w Y s r4 Ann Brisbois smiles as she walks across the gym floor. Seniors give a silent cheer. = m Goblins parade in front of the student body. er The ‘78 Bleacher Bums. r3 Dave Varnish and Dean Weber lead a Commander cheer. ei Zä í i A lm y n The Sophomore Class wins another competition cheer. The band carries on Ike's spirit. Student Activities 139 “IE A Man Answers...” Kelly Soderberg poses as the famed Cleopatra. Lë Newlyweds Dan Bourcier and Kristy Cardinal. Kristy Cardinal has a heart to heart talk with her mother, Pamm Sweet. Jan Hollar, Sue Dameson and Joyce York gossip at the party. What some people considered to be the most hilarious comedy ever to ap- pear on our stage was presented by the Eisenhower Drama Club this past fall, under the direction of Miss Ruth Anne Sowle and student stage management of Janet Morse and Lynn Schrock. “If A Man Answers,” by Wilfred Wholffe, was a unique story about a girl (Kristy Cardinal) who marries a photographer (Dan Bourcier) in New York. When her mother first tells her the secret of a successful marriage is using a dog training manual on your husband, she is shocked. After several weeks of good results, she is grateful. Gretchen Hollerback flirts with Dave Lamb. E — — Presenting a serious drama was something the Eisenhower Drama Club has been known for, and this year was no different. “I Never Saw Another Butterfly,” under the direct- ion of Miss Ruth Anne Sowle and stu- dent stage management of Kelly Sod- erberg, was an excellent example of student involvement. On January 31, the cast and crew traveled to Lapeer for the M.LF.A. district competition and received a sec- ond place trophy and an invitation to the regional competition in Essex- ville, and a superior acting award for lead, Kristy Cardinal. While at the reg- ional competition, the play was awarded fourth place and an alternate position for the state comeptition along with two superior acting awards for both Kristy Cardinal and Pamm Sweet. Dave Shaler gazes in wonder. Pamm Sweet and Joyce York “teach” Leanne Nowaczyk, Dave Shaler, Kris Beyers, and Marty Schalm. WW II DRAMA PRESENTED Front Row: Kris Beyer, Dave Shaler, Pamm Sweet, Kristy Cardinal, Les Bra- vender. Back Row: Marty Schalm, Leanne Nowaczyk, Joyce York, Dawn Derryberry, Mark Gebhart, JoEllen Laundra, Tim Rosin, Jan Hollar, Lisa Taylor. i ; — Kristy Cardinal remembers the terror of the Kelly Soderberg and Miss Sowle direct. war. Student Activities 141 Plasma Provided By Ike Volunteers On December 5, the Forum spon- sored a blood drive which was held in the band room. Forum members, sophomores Robin Bird and Laura Ray coordinated the effort and were well pleased with the results. Forty pints of blood were collected from sixty-two donors. This was the second largest drive in Eisenhower history. Melanie Ristau looks her blood type i Km am HANG Ge Brad Hovis enjoys a snack after surrender- ing his blood. „KLE... «² JJ... SING THEIR SO Choir: Front Row: Brad Hovis, Fred Hovis, Roger Delgado, Brad Eichstaedt, John Puszykowski, Cullen Jones, Frank Ricica, Bruce Fowler. Second Row: Craig Galinski, Cindy Garrett, Tracy Kelsey, Mary Harrington, Becky Albers, Donna Rousseau, Carrie Jones, Kelly Soderberg, Carol Resseguie, Kari Lamb, Mary Olson, Mrs. Schopp. T berry, Cheryl Kocis, Dawn Valette. Andrea Schiesser sings out. Craig Galinski, “Piano Man.” Triple Trio: Donna Rousseau, Joy Bamberger, Becky Albers, Barb Dymond, Pat McEwen, Pam Jacobson, Mary Olson, Kari Lamb, Sharon Rivette. hird Row: Laurie Morse, Andrea Schiesser, Dawn Derry- This year the Eisenhower Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Schopp, was very successful with “Sm- okey Mountian,” the first musical production they had ever performed. The choir also performed their annual Christmas concert and a spring con- cert. A Boys’ Choir was added the second semester of the year. Highlights of the Choir for the year were the triple trio, consisting of nine girls, and the sextet consisting of six girls. Both groups sang for lunch- eons, parties, and concerts. Mrs. Linda Schopp enters with a smile. ringing out the beat B Band Members: Front Row: Karen Seaver, Tammy Alles, Marty Schalm, Leanne Nowaczyk, Beth Albers, Laurie Lazarro, Julie Beyer, Karen Grover. Second Row: Debbie Hallman, Cindy Robison, Cathy Schuette, Dave Biver, Karen Dey, Lynn Schrock, John Kretchman, Alan Freigang, Dan Cardona, Mark Cardona, Scott Arthur ‚Phil Kerridge. Third Row: Guy Strong, Bruce Schuett, Brian Williams, Rodger Delgado, Troy Knowlton, Tracy Knowlton, Jill Dankert, Mark Puszykowski, Rick Reagan, Dean Brasseur, Dave LaBell, Dave Shaler, Doug Knights. Fourth Row: Val Spooner, Tim Fickes, Brett Brayman, Rick Popp, Kathy Harris, John DiMercurio, Gene Arrant, Brad Eichstaedt, Bill Berg, Mr. Mike Vierow, director. Student Activities 144 EEE Proving their mark of excellence was a tough but accomplished assign- ment for the 1977-78 Marching and concert bands. They joined in the school spirit and supported the teams by playing at all home football and basketball games, as well as perform- ing at their annual Christmas concert on December 14. Under the direction of Mr. Mike Vierow and student direction of Kathy Harris, the 45 member bands proved that a small band can measure up to the sounds of a big band. ve ELD tb Ne Scott Schneider works for perfection. Bill Berg, Brad Eichstaedt, and Rick Popp get the beat. — Troy Knowlton, Tracy Knowlton, Jill perfect harmony. aw. . Dankert, Rick Reagan and Dean Brasseur play in Kari Lamb adds to the woodwinds. Leanne Nowaczyk and Beth Albers prove band can be fun. Student Activities 145 Pep Club was extremely busy this past year, with planning for the vear’s events, beginning in the summer. Ho- mecoming was their major activity. They also kept busy with promot- ing spirit, planning pep assemblies, making signs and scheduling pep buses and motorcades for away games. Money making schemes included selling buttons, pom pons, Homecom- ing mums, stickers and having bake sales. Some of the money earned was invested in a sign making kit and also their own ladder for hanging signs. Mr. Russ Spaulding and Mrs. Jan McGlinnen acted as advisors for Pep Club and helped out with its events. Pep Club: Front Row: Jean Preston, Carol Baldwin, Laura Parker, Missy Neuendorf, Renee LaLonde, Kathy Mitchell, Lisa Anderson, Carol Brisbois, Pam Marx. Second Row: JoAnn Berg, Donna Carey, Karen Michalski, Chery] Miller, Lynn Kartz, Chris Cummings, Missy McClellan, Ruth Harrington, Melissa LaPlante, Kathy Johnson, Michelle LaClaire, Karen Knight. Third Row: Mr. Russ Spaulding; Advisor, Brenda Daurick, Karen Walsh, Val Matson, Jill Bruce, Jill Becker, Mindy Lehman, Denise Vilardo, Sue Bovee, Mary Ross, Karen Houlihan, Barb Morley, Debbie Nawrock, Patti Mitchell, Beth Gagnon, Tammy Herber, Maija Martinson. e EE gn. | S a , | Var cb j . „ ? Vice-President, Kathy Mitchell. Treasurer, Lisa Anderson. l — E y ; Marcie Schmidt keeps the Pep Club scrap «€� oe Y : I Awe AAN oa book up to date. | Barb Morley is painting a sign for the big game. 1 | National Honor Society Seventy-five seniors composed the National Honor Society for the 1977- 1978 school year. Each member was required to have a 3.5 grade point average plus leadership abilities. Last year’s officers were: President Steve Schwartz, Vice-President Marsha Putnam, Secretary Ann Brisbois, and Treasurer Laurel Ulicki. Miss Stephanie Polzin and Mrs. Sue Schultz advisors. National Honor Society: Fron t Row: Laurie Hunt, Alliso Marcie Schmidt, Linda Rupp, Kathy Behme. Second Row: n Anger, Steve Lacker, Ken Zehnder, Beth Gagnon, Melissa LaPlante, Missy McClellan, Greg Moeller, Steve Burrill, Terry Rombalski, Rena Marx, Jenny Mossner, Melanie Ris- tau, Peggy Matthias, Sally Brucker, Cindy Sweet, Barb Morley, Mary Ross. Third Row: Janet Morse, Dave Varnish, Renae Parker, Lynn Willman, uth, Marsha Putnam, Lisa Barber, Cris Tutera, Becky Albers, Liz Case, Mike ‘Molesky, Tom Steve Schwartz, Wendy Steltzreide, Richard Vargas, Bob Krupka, Jim Turbett, Bill Schade, Don Tammy Lutz, Karen Witting, Pamm Sweet, Debbie Kn Novak. Fourth Row: Dianne Coutre, Brian Meyer, ardona. Newspaper Quill and Scroll Members: Front Row: Marcie Schmidt, Marge Peters, Jim Newman, Second Row: Greg Moeller, Debbie Knuth QUILL SCROLL mare ot Quill and Scroll is a national honor- usoetenee ary for high school journalists. It's pur- pose is to encourage and reward in- dividual achievement in journalism, photography, and school publications. This was Eisenhower's second year of membership. High standards are maintained for individual student me - mbership; the member must meet these qualifications, be a Senior or a Junior in the top third of their class, have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publication, be recommended by the advisor of school publications, and be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Publications advisor Miss Elizabeth ns $4 Yearbook Quill and Scroll Members: Earl Fisher, Lisa Barber, and Tom Woods. Spaulding was sponsor for the group. THEY SPEAK ANY LANGUAGES French Club: Front Row: Michele Shaw, Carol Resseguie, Lucas, Bill Neuman, Brad Clark, Pete Ristau, Joel Kershaw, Madame Rozyla. Jill Haladik, Lorrie Nordin, Lori Malecki. Second Row: David Jenny Carney, Patty Nance, Shelia Krawezak, Lisa Bellinger, E å Spanish Club: Front Row: Jenny Mossner, Pam Willmar, Tom Fisher, Karin Seaver, Tom Noack, Joyce York, Dawn Valette, Kelly Berent, Kathy Johnson, Senora Minard. Second Row: Cris Tutera, Marey Wadsworth, Julie Kunister, Jan McMillan. Third Row: Rachel Vargas, Mary Salbenblatt, Lorna Singer, J udy Reimer, Patty Rotunna, Danitza Vidovic. Organizations 152 German Club: Front Row: Marsha Reinig, Frau Buller, Leslie Singer. Second Row: Carol Baldwin, Anita Mehltreter, Scarlet Fackler, Tad Miller, Lynne Gembarowski, Kathey Wolf, Becky Ergo. Third Row: rickson, Lisa Taylor, Tami Schenider, Terri Thompson, Lisa Seelye, Liz Case, Mary Markert. The foreign language department under the supervision of Frau Buller, Senora Minard and Madame Rozyla had been involved in many activities, such as bake sales, ethnic food days, caroling, and tobogganing. The Spanish Club under the direct- ion of Senora Minard staged annual bake sales. held native food days, spon- sored dances, and sold Spanish jewel- ry. The Spanish Club also sponsored a child in Mexico and spent a lot of time raising funds to support her. Elected members were President Jenny Mossner, Vice-President Julie Kunitser, Treasurer Rachel Vargas, and Secre- tary Pam Willmar. The French Club under the dir- ection of Madame Rozyla had bake sales as well as their annual meetings in which they planned their schedule for the year. This year’s President was Lorrie Nordin, Vice-President Michelle Shaw, Secretary Carrol Re- sseguive and Treasurer Lisa Bellinger. me. 1 The German Club, under the dir- ection of Frau Buller sold German candy, had a dessert day, went Christm mas caroling in German and English languages, went tobogganing, went to Frankenmuth and had a German dinner day in which each member cooked a German dish. Elected members of the German Club were President Liz Case and Treasurer Kathy Wolf. s Jenny Mossner, Spanish Club President. Danitza Vidovic enjoys International Dinner Day. Miss Sandy Malcuit and Mrs. Karen Minard. Organizations 153 FE e SE E „u TY TT Communicating with students, im- proving the school, and serving the needs of the Eisenhower Community, were some of Forum’s major goals. Meeting every day as a calss gave the Forum more time to work toward these goals. Forum consisted of five standing committees; Current Affairs, Clubs and Organizations, Betterment, Elections, and Communications. Current Affairs sponsored Goblins Day, 50’s Day, and the two blood drives. Betterment put up new pencil sharpeners, repainted the Dwight D. Eisenhower High School sign, and put up a new clock in the Electives Area. Communications sent Homeward Bound home to the parents informing them of activities happening - at Ike. Clubs and Organizations work- Junior Forum Members: Front Row: Rob Fleener, Cheryl Miller, Jackie MeClure, Connie Hau- ed closely with all the clubs. Elections sman, Marilyn Hoag, Denise Vilardo, Jan Becker, Mikki Page, RoseAnn Conversa, Debbie Woj- ran all school elections including Stu- ewoda. dent Council, class officers, and Forum members. Senior Forum Members: Bottom Row: Lisa Barber, Kristy Cardinal, Ruth Harrington, Dan Callahan. Second Row: Wendy Dittenber, Earl Fisher, Kathy Mitchell. Third Row: Beth Gagnon, Renee LaLonde, Top: Barbie Brown. Standing: Lynn Benac, Annette Ponichtera. E Sophomore Forum Members: Front Row: Patty Rotunna, Karen Dubay, Amy Blake. Second Row: Lloyd Beyer, Jean Preston, Jenny Reinke, Doug McKinley. Third Row: Robin Bird, Patty Mitchell, Jody Endsley, Laura Ray. Organizations 154 —— Mr. Allan Larsen, advisor. d Lf Grierson, Vice-President; Tim Rosin, President. Second Row: Marty Schalm, Lori Smith, Jan , Kim Ancel, Dawn Vallette, Les Bravender, Kristy Cardinal, Janet Matthias. Fourth Row: Miss ce York, Daum. err Derry. Mark. Gebhart. Dale, Brasse LU le —— l ! mme d Beth Gagnon, Secretary — $ � — i Cheryl Miller, Treasurer Craig Nester finishes another glass of punch during the Forum Christmas party. Debbie Leuenberger RELAXES after a long Forum meeting. Dan Callahan, Chairman Organizations 155 — ˙ . —˙ö— ˙²òͤ . X - ⁰ ů̈u e —⁰Ü0ti.r˙e.᷑̃ʃ̃r˙i³ʃ˙—⅛evir n ͤ ⁰Bũꝛ3 ̃ͤ Vu Working to im Tom Woods Earl Fisher Rick Payk Marcie Schmidt Kelly Smith Rob Fleener o E — la Front Row: Kris Beyer, Secretary-treasurer; Kim Grierson, Vice-President; Tim Rosin, President. Ze Second Row: Marty Schalm, Lori Smith, Jan Hollar, Ami Piechotte. Third Row: Lisa Taylor, Kim Ancel, Dawn Vallette, Les Bravender, Kristy Cardinal, Janet Matthias. Fourth Row: Miss Bas A Ruth Anne Sowle, advisor; Scarlet Facklen, Joyce York, Dawp-Hettzbetpa, Mark Gebhart, Dale Brasseur, Pam Wilmar, Denitza Vidovic, Mr. (mm — — — — — — = —— € nor James DuBois, student teacher. “That’s show biz,” says Pamm Sweet. Dawn Derryberry “making up” Marty Schalm. Kelly Soderberg prepares Les Bravender for “I Never Saw Another Butterfly.” Eric Huffman “lights up” our stage. — drama elub Entertainment and student invol- vement were the goals for the Drama Club in the 1977-78 season. They accomplished these goals by present- ing a fall comedy entitled “If A Man Answers” and the serious drama, I Never Saw Another Butterfly.” The Drama Club, advised by Miss Ruth Anne Sowle and officers Tim Rosin, Kim Grierson, and Kris Beyer, put forth a great amount of effort and time toward the presentation of these plays. The company of “I Never Saw Another Butterfly” traveled to Lapeer in January for the MIFA district competition in which they received second place honors, and an invi- tation to the regional competition in Essexville, where they brought home the fourth place award. ——— cum ue FAC ZIEHEN“ IT b Ko SN 4 WA , rn Jeff Benjamin Dee McGoldrick Sports writer - Page Editor Tammy Jasperson - Staff writer Janet Matthias, Staff writer Advertising Manager e Terry Weadock - Staff wr iter Dan Powlus - Staff writer Staffers Con tribute to Michigan State seminars, Town Hall Press Conferences, and the Saginaw News Speak Up page, were just a part of the activites The Word staff of 1978 were involved in. The staff of 25, advised by Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, continued thro- ughout the year to put out an im- pressive, newsworthy paper. The staf- fers were also members of Quill Scroll, and the Michigan Interscho- last Press Assocation. (MIPA) MIPA competition was staged at Central Michigan Universit The Word ; staff walked gece with 8 awards. Dawn Vallette - Staff writer The newspaper staff was advised by Miss Elizabeth Spaulding. Gretchen Hollerback - Staff writer Joy Bamberger - Staff writer Karen Knight - Staff writer EE w-— FF | = Jim Newman “Sporte Editor, Greg Moeller - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ver REES RA AAA AA - AAAS ann Rob Pieschke - Staff writer, artist Debbie Knuth - Page Editor NAW N Mike Molesky- Staff writer The SA Susan Beyersdorf - Staff writer Terry Benjamin - Poetry Corner lisat Sue Bovee å Dave Wilsor: Elizabeth Spaulding, advisor. Miss Elizabeth Spaulding’s first hour Creative Writing II class edited, com- piled, and completed lay out for Eisen- hower’s first creative arts book called Reflections. The book was a compilation of five years of writing and photography from Miss Spaulding's classes and artwork from Mr. Walt Nagel's classes. Lisa Davidson Ginger Karn % Lisa Parthe så p � Reflections debuts in May Renee LaLonde Dave Barnes Winnie Rawls Kathy C aswell Reflections of life Have brought me from here to there Showing me - myself. Terri Benjamin Reflections are..... New discoveries of life, love, and adventure A search for the truth. Marge Peters i 4 — Il Kathy Moore Brenda Daurick Rena Marx Michelle Noehles y d N j Debbie Knuth Jim Newman Kathy Mitchell a Aa 4 «X Kelly Smith Susan Winn Bill Rogers in Wait i Vicki Antecki Dan Powlus Lorrie Nordin Pat Redmond Y Matt VanderBorgh w — Carney Brenda Daurick ‚Carol Brisbois Marsha Putnam Kathy Moore E Lisa Barber Co-Editor YEARBOOK STAFF Last year's Introspectus staff was larger and better quality than ever be- fore. Lisa Barber and Earl Fisher served as co-editors for their second consecutive year and Miss Elizabeth Spaulding served as advisor. The new members learned quickly how the book goes together since the deadlines began as soon as school started. Shelly Stelter Steve Gorte Rose Prezzato Se? on S Mindy Lehman TE Malecki Sue Bovee Kathy Mitchell Lynda Bierlein Craig Barber Miss Elizabeth Spaulding Mrs. Joanne McLeod, Trustee. Mr. Frederick Lynch, Treasurer. | MESES THE BOARD Dr. Frederick Foltz, President OF EDUCATION Made up of a group of citizens who volunteer their time, the Board of Education meets every third Monday of each month to make decisions and discuss problems fo the township’s educational system. Board members are concerned with all aspects of the township’s school system. Their Monday meetings give them the opportunity for feedback from councils and committees and con- cerned citizens. Dr. Frederick Foltz served as Presi- dent of this year’s Board of Education. — ‘FSP E aie. O Mr. Jules Warba, Vice-President. Mr. Roland Jersevic, Trustee Mrs. Florence Connolly, Trustee. Mr. Richard Neiderquill, Trustee. Mr. Richard Brown, Community School Director. Mr. William Jordan, Supervisor, Bldg. and Equipment. Mr. Dan McConnell, Superintendent. School Board Officials Decisions, opinions, ideas and dif- ferences make up our Board of Edu- cation. Around all these elements are | seven hardworking people helping our i m community in many ways. | Meeting every third Monday of each month, the Board discusses problems in areas and fields concerning the township's educational system. Thanks to them, they’ve kept our schools running smoothly. Mr. George Blesh, Director Pup- il Services. Dr. Jeremy Hughes, Asst. Supt. Instruction. Mrs. Jeanne Borchard, Supervisor, Mr. James King, Vocational Education Director. Food Services. Mr. Dale Klein, Asst. Supt., Bussiness. Mr. David Hinkin, Åsst. Supt., Personnel. Administrators: On The Move Responsibility comes in large doses at Ike.Whetherit was preparing students” class schedules, chaperoning a dance, or lending a listening ear, the Eisen- hower administrators met these respo- nsibilities. The passing of the millage was like a helping hand to our four admini- strators. Not having the responsibility of teaching classes they were able to fully devote their time and effort to the school and its functions. = Three of Ike’s Administrators, Mr. Marvin, Mr. Spaulding, and Mr. Larson are having a heated conversation. å Pa K | - | RR Being optimistic is part of Mr. Doug Doane's job. Mr. Allan Larsen puts on a happy face. Mrs. Pauline Bortle. Mrs. Marge Rupp Secretaries play an important part in the daily operation of Eisenhower. Thanks to the millage renewal last fall, we were fortunate enough to have five women who assisted the administrators in keeping the school running smoothly. They contributed greatly to the effi- ciency of the school. Mrs. Joan Fleener, had the respon- sibility of running the main office, school scheduling, and she served as Mr. Doane’s secretary. Handling the money and keeping the finances straight was a big respon- sibility for Mrs. Ellie Wayman. Mrs. Pauline Bortle was Eisenhower’s counseling secretary. She took care of college information and transfering college transcripts. Handling the records and absences in the attendance office was the job of Mrs. Marge Rupp. Mrs. Joyce Davidson worked closely with Miss Ludgin in the library. She assisted students in finding books and other materials. These ladies were a major asset to the school, not only through their abilities, but also with their fine per- sonalities. Mrs. Ellie Wayman Mrs. Joan Fleener. Mrs. Joyce Davidson. Buller, Carol; German, English and Edu- cation: German Club Advisor. p NS. Bomboske; Cindy: Communications; Debate. Eh gps Forensics, Pom Pon Coach. MANAGER Benjamin, Jim; Science, Golf, Fresh- man basketball, Freshman tennis. Bomboske, Dick; Communications; Junior Varsity Football, ilis nde md Brown; Howard: Social Worker. 2 Cammin, John: Trade and Industry Co-op Coordinator, Student Placement Director. Counseling and Guidance. Black. Marilyn: Physical Education; Volley- ball Coach. Varsity Softball Coach. Boswell, Terry: Business; Girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball Boys’ Varsity Basketball Coach. Academics 170 r P 83 Emerick, Rudolph; Science. Dalek, Jerry; Business. Driver’s Education, Dulac, Lou, “Bear” Physical Education; Appeals Board Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Varsity Baseball Academics 171 Dunham, Marie: Math; Junior Class Advisor. Decker, Rick; Math: Girls’ Swimming Coach. | Crane, Rol: English: Outdoors Club Advisor. au i å a KS S Forum Advisor Se? i Easterling, Al: Industrial Education. Hanson, Roger; Social Studies; Boys Track and Field Coach. 3 Ludgin, Marilyn; Librarian, and Media. Keenan, Louise; Social Studies. Hardy, Thomas; English; Chess Club and = Student Christian Fellowship Club advisor. Kolbe, Kim; Science; J.V. Golf coach. Maier, Christine; English. Academics 172 | | Martin, Harry E. Jr.; Architecture and Desi- gn, Woodworking. | | ge L E ® | . | = i | gs z 8 Matson, Hugh; Physical Education, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Track coach, and Athletic Director. = J 4 McGlinnen, Jan; Science; Senior Class Advi- sor. -— Minard, Karen: Foreign Language, English; Spanish Club advisor. Michelson, David; Social Studies; Hockey Co- ach, Music Director for Musicals. % (e? D sa rt LES 2 27 Å Mikloajczak, Joseph; Counselor; Varsity Football Assistant Coach. Morgan, Carl; Math. Academics 173 we | Polzin, Stephanie; English; National Honor Society advisor. Musulin, John; Swimming. Oberschmidt, Jeanine; Social Studies. Nagel, Walter; Art. á 1 Rozyla, Wilda; Foreign Language; French Nelson, Susan; English. Peterson, Bette; Business Education. x RS Club adivsor. Academics 174 — y p 7 s Seeley, William; Counselor; Senior Class Ad- visor, Forum Member. Socha, Carol; Home Economics. Schopp, Linda; Choir. Sowle, Ruth; Communications; Play Direc- tor. o Å D å A c hen Spaulding, Elizabeth Journalism, English. Schulz, Susan; English; National Honor Soc- Advisor, The Word, “Introspectus,” iety advisor. Slosser, Jerry ; Math. “Reflection.” Academics 175 St. Peters, Marge; Reading Skills; Reading Consultant for Eisenhower. Stocker, Bill; Science; Boys and Girls J.V. Tennis Coach. ALL Swartzendruber, Lowell; Math; Coordinator for MSU Student Teachers. Tutera, Vito; Social Studies; J. V. Baseball and Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Teal, Jim; Social Studies; Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Tennis Coach; Girls J.V. Volleyball Coach. Terbrack, Sandy ; Math. Vierow, Mike; Eisenhower Band Director. % am Wenzel, Ron; Social Studies. VonDrasek, Al; Freshman Health Edu- cation, Assistant Boys Track coach; Freshman Class advisor. Zn “ler Wells, Ben; Counselor; Pictured to the right Wilson, Elly; ee of Mr. Russ Spaulding. ber of Forum. uca tion; Mem- A Winieckie, Thelvius; Social Studies. Mr. Kolbe, Beverly Hillbilly style! Mr. Emerick watches the faculty game. Mr. Benjamin--coach turned player! Mr. Doane seems to be a good Jump ahead of Harry Lanphear. Who survived senior comp? Mrs. Minard, Steve Lacker and Mrs. Buller have different opinions. “Don’t you dare!!” says Mrs. McGlinnen. People Behind the Program John and Eleanor flash a smile. | Eisenhower’s lunch crew was kept | busy by providing a breakfast of rolls. juice and milk, the hamburger machine, and the malt machine as well as the regular hot lunch program. Installing a tack board in the Stu- dent Center, painting the bleachers and keeping the hallways and class- rooms neat were among the many jobs of the maintenance crew. Front Row: Laura Hildinger, Gail Krys, Sue Smith, Pat Coligean, Janet Heney, Pine, Betty Ihrke, Mary Lou Jones, Emma Mantel, Judy Larson, Gladys Fritz, Sue Bertha Beadle. Back Row: Loretta Simmons, Lois Stroebel, Lorraine Buerkel. Academics 180 — A ᷑ ́çPZ—ͥ nn H — E d Another cheerful day in the Student Center. Mr. Borchard is commander and chief of the entire custodial staff. Academics 181 116 N. MICHIGAN SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Open every day 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. DIAL 799-1800 66 val Y, Os A ica $, C E adus å Call 793-9111 2060 Center STARDUST LANES LEAGUES FORMING Student Bowler Rates SIGN UP NOW! 793-6300 schrems HARDWARE i 4950 Gratiot at Center Complete line of hardware Saginaw, Michigan Open evenings until 8 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday until 6 p.m. phone: 792-8081 Green Acres Plaza Fort Saginaw Mall SW2-ONI 755-5710 SAGINAW ROCK PRODUCTS READY MIXED CONCRETE | SPEEDY QUALITY CONVENIENT 1701 N. First Saginaw Michigan Saginaw Bay City 754-6589 893-3037 SERVING SAGINAW SINCE 1947 Thank you Dwight Eisenhower High School! The Class of ‘78 will provide our company with future leadership. Saginaw Bearing Company will begin its 74th year doing business in Saginaw, providing employment to our community. Sincerely, Robert L. Pieschke, President SAGINAW BEARING COMPANY Frankenmuth oBank And Trust OFFICES IN: Frankenmuth, Millington, Reese, Munger, Birch Run, Buena Vista, Saginaw Township, Bridgeport, Richville, Chesaning, Clio, And Mt. Morris Trust Services Available A FULL SERVICE BANK Compliments of W.L. Case and Company Funeral Directors Put Your Confidence In - Saginaw Merrill CHEMICAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Bridgeport Mid-Michigan full service banking centers Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations BINDER’S An equal housing, equal opportunity lender. Big Man Store Fashion Apparel 11 Convenient Locations 24 Hour Chem Key Banker BIC and ALI, an men Checking Savings Loans Mortgages Money Orders Ph 799-4900 one: E Drive -in Service Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes 4375 Bay Road c Oa Saginaw, Michigan Travelers Cheques Master Charge Visa Trust Services HARDWARE— YAMAHA 5818 State St. Phone 799-0942 Power Lawn Garden Equip. 4 - P A d e Lal (517) 793-2589 QA A Ld = (nu po A MANNION BROTHERS HARDWARE 4991 and 4989 State Street L4 y Duggia’s WALLCOVERINGS-PAINT-FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT 410 COURT ST. SAGINAW, MICH. 48602 Ws. E 4 7� , x“ d A BUE Lai x a re NS 2 UN NO I Vf CRUS ; E 7 Get NE NUT Cas 3 Wi Att 9 Four Flags Kad et Club 6125 Gratiot Avenue Saginaw, Michigan 48603 e Phone: 799-0550 BETTY BECK Congratulations Graduates! Congratulations “Originally DL 5 Flowers and Gifts MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-5:30 3232 WEISS ST. SAT. 8:30-5:00 SAGINAW, MICH. 48602 Yearbook Staff SCALES AND TAILS Tropical Fish on a fine job! 2771 Bay Road Tropical fish, birds, small animals and complete line of supplies Industrial Tool Service 799-2050 WE DELIVER 793-5659 Complete Keg service LAWNDALE MARKET 3005 Lawndale Saginaw KEG BEER Cold cuts Groceries Champagnes Gourmet Snacks IMPORTED AND DOMETIC BEER AND WINE See us for party time! RADUATE en ER ADVERTISING, PRINTING, POSTAL SERVICE 119 N. CASS AVE. VASSAR PP COLONY HOUSE BEAUTY SALON Congratulation Seniors Call 792-7731 Specializing in- tinting and bleaching from permanents expert hair cutting and styling Open Monday thru Saturday. Thursday evenings by appointment Sempliners Tuxedo o 2115 Bay Road Saginaw In the Donovan Building Mr. Suds Dry Cleaning SUEDE LEATHER SERVICES e Cleaning e Zippers 4975 State Street e Re-Dyeing © Mending 9 Re-Styling 9 Leather € New Linings Buttons FAST SERVICE LOW PRICES CALL 755-5700 As 792-2191 2319 Webber Saginaw i ROESER FLOWERS 200 S. Michigan —— dx ee A A dër A A ee ee we AA AA BAUER’S a KAAAAAAAAA A A AM RON A aja JEWELRY BAUER S- “Fine Jewelry” At Fair Prices Phone: 793-3900 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 420 Court Saginaw West Side SEEGMILLER MARATHON Phone 799-0931 BATTERIES Center at Gratiot WHEEL ALIGNMENT MARATHON TIRES MARATHON DISTRIBUTORS May the road you travel be smooth. TUNE UP FLOWER WORLD GRAUF STANDARD SERVICE Electrical Tune up Minor repairs Rustproofing j We send flowers worldwide — CHECK OUR PRICE 4032 Bay Road (Town and Campus Plaza) Saginaw, Michigan Flowers for all Ocassions-Green Plants VIC GRAUF, Owner Phone: COURT STREET at Alexander Phone 792-9922 | 4 E TD Studios 2115 Bay (Between Davenport And State) Photsaraphic Excellence Senior Portraits Formals Environmentals Multiple Exposures Specialties Ae Cé WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ) Candids-Formals | FAMILY GROUPS Studio-On Location BABY PORTRAITS PASSPORTS -ID | FRAMES-PLAQUES Connie Jones 799-2441 = | i AE CP GONE: TED'S PPG Industries MEAT MARKET 410 Van Buren Phone: 799-0110 INDUSTRIES Complete line of Glass Architectural Metals for Commercial, Residential, Industrial and Automotive use. fFY THE LAMPSHADE NOOK 4 Provincial Shades - Chimney Shades = Handmade, Washable Silks We have the best of the Wurst. Parchment Custom Made Shakes : Many Styles and Sizes Homemade sausage and other fine meats. En Phone: 793-9750 1301 Court Street Phyllis Williams Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Marian Vilardo 5660 Bay Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Reitz Funeral Home CARL F. HERZBERG, Manager Phone: 790-2440 1550 Midland Road Between Gratiot and State 905 McCa THE J.W. IPPEL CO. Corner Court and Michigan Saginaw Department Store Since 1891 ` Courthouse West Saginaw's 1st Exclusive Racquetball Club Courthouse West Saginaw's 1st Exclusive Racquetball Club The Courthouse West Phone: 792-58 Phone: 792-5911 300 St. Andrews Road General Top Trim Same Owner Same Location Since 1948 Convertible and Landau tops Seat Covers - Upholstery Phone: 793-8275 319 Hamilton Saginaw, Michigan Dodge Ford Chevy Gmc BOB JOHNSTON'S TRI-CITY | y Also complete parts and conversion dept. Bob Johnston, Owner Phone: 790-0120 Kiddy Kampus PHONE 799-0095 LOCATED AT FASHION SQUARE MALL SAGINAW Gakturor Memorial Mausoleum PETER GAVRILOFF PRESIDENT PH. Bus. 792-2961 RES. 793-8485 5950 GRATIOT ROAD SAGINAW, MI 48603 BEVERAGES, Inc. Distributors of Leading Soft Drinks SERVING MID-MICHIGAN NEHI'S FLAVORS ROYAL CROWN COLA DIET RITE COLA DAD’S ROOT BEER VERNORS Phone 792-8611 or 792-8694 2975 Bay Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 SEBALD’S BAKERY OUR VERY BEST WISHES A complete line of Baking Specialties | to the CLASS Birthday and Wedding Cakes — of 19 78. Baked Fresh Daily HILLIER STUDIO 6227 Dixie Hwy. Bridgeport, Michigan 777-6831 Closed Mondays COMPLIMENTS OF t m Ri Quality Portraits Through Caring ride ite WEDDINGS AND SENIOR PORTRAITS BOOTERY Ask any mother «di Zi Professional Photographers FASHION SQUARE MALL — SAGINAW FAIRLANE TOWN CENTER — DEARBORN ch) of America, Inc. TWELVE OAKS MALL — NOVI DOWNTOWN SAGINAW BROCKWAY ROLLER RINK 5550 Brockway Saginaw, Michigan 792-54 31 Private Rink Rental Available Rummel Studios Inc. for Excellent Portraits PRINTING While -U-Wait Custom Professional Color WORLD’S LARGEST PRINTING CHAIN 3069 Bay Plaza (Across from Fashion Square Mall) Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Phone: 799-0584 793-6930 2141 Warwick Saginaw sraduation cards 652-9909 130 W. Tuscola Frankenmuth PHARMACY 4993-4995 State Street Phone 792-8747 Saginaw, Michigan Mac McEwan Gordon Williams Manager NORANDEX — PS | gms m S A A vr ee Norandex Building Materials 3951 Bay Road Saginaw, Michigan 48604 noranda group (517) 792-9631 Liquor Imported and Domestic Beer, Wine, Champagne Complete line of Groceries Ki Shamrock “Party Stores Jim Redmond’s Standard 105 South Center Road Saginaw, Michigan Keg Beer Phone: 799-3080 24 Hour Wrecker Service Party Supplies Delivery Service Vean Miller, Jr. Owner 5025 State and Center Phone: 793-5801 Ads 195 orlrails AETZ. Ads 196 To lo, N = | i $ CS C5 e o a N NS N IS WN NIDNS nid GV LS MV AVI ONIN331S MVNIDVS CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION CHEVROL gr RY DIVISION NOISIAIG 4V39 INIYI3 A Z A =) | z | = | z : a | E = | S 3 2 from the 26,000 General Motors © | E People in 19 Soginow Plonts J i p = | 7 E | å E | : = | 3 | KS | | E d kund A e f santifia ien SOREA NIE EEEE d a2 - 3155 STATE ROAD TELEPHONE 793-8410 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 ch Pontiac - Cadillac, Ine. D [AIG LG] LG [ni To Ragness, Rackness, Ragnipss, Rockbone, Raglipss, Rockfutt Ragspickk, Ragdorkk, Rodspookk, and Rodbeatt. May Big Jo never knock at your Frig. Rodlipss Wilt E.F. ever learn how to spell “Photographer” without writing it down? “Inky” A.B. It’s been real, Corn or no Corn. 1-4-3 J.N. Dear Earl, Lisa, and Bette: I don’t know how you've laughed off all my catastrophes, but thanks. Love, Steve’s Lil sis”. TRAT-JG: Remember Kris Kringles, Clubs,“ skiing, and Pit Parties! RV- How’s New Years, Paper Bags, and Thurs- days? D’s history was a riot! E. L., K. G. Lots-A-“Fun”OK? See everyone this summer for misc. Good times! Love,M. Big Little Roz, Briz, Parker, Bongo, Ja-Ha, Shelly, Janet, and Deb: Thanks guys for everything! Love, Chrissy Dean and Earl, Thanks for all the first hour talks: They were enlightning to say the least. Love, Ruth Thanks, Table, for such a great year. Love ya, Stacey Dear Girls Track Team: I'll miss you next year. Good luck for years to come. Practice hard, because practice does make perfect! Jill Toot-Toot-Keep Albert out of the Poker games while I’m gone. Love, Lucy 9 Congratulates the Class of 78 PEP CLUB ú Grass-hopper, This last year has been the best. Remember: Girl hoppers, fun kids, Anheiser Lite, GO FOR IT!, birds falling out of the sky, and getting Gorped. Hey man, I know where you're coming from. Grasshopper Stone Fly, Let your meatloaf and keep your meat balls a bouneing until I get back. FROG Mrs. Fleener, Mr. Larsen, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Nagel, and Mr. Kolbe. Thanks for caring! Ruth Rob: This one is a male singer: — — — — I'll miss you!! Love always, Also, where’s my diamond? Whop: Remember! Our tree, Florida, Sunday nights, Home- coming, Prom, Higgens Lake, the farm, Parties, Cruising, bad times, good times, and most of all, ME! Snuckums Dear M.M. Get rid of T.R. and your troubles will be over! Dear Ski Team Bums, I'll miss you next year. But remember girls, C.A.’s, P.T.S.A.’s and FA‘s never die. The inactive member, Jill Peta I don’t eeevent care, but you better get out right now, check out his a around his r. Hey! I'll always be here for you. Me : V.D.: Sorry about the reserved initials, but they refer to “him” better. “Eat your heart out!” Bee Gee Glub Weg ! PP3 og ME å CLUS Advertising 199 D 5) MG für) l5 y [uj m U Bert Roses are Red Julie - Hope you have a good time in Nebraska. Don't go too : crazy over the guys. I'll miss you, can you believe it? Your Violets are Blue, She I shaved off my beard, Head Cave Marvin: Reporting to headquarters. The Cave Marvins Just for you! Me 3 Mike, “Thank you” Love, Karen Dr. Moeller: Thank’s for lunch. Twinks To ML, E. L., J. L., and LG The better half of Dee and Tracey: Rocky, Phil M., Elton, Erie Carmen, news- Ski Team! Ha-Ha. paper. Don’t forget me. Love Kath. Bruce: I’m really going to miss you... and lots of love, Kathy. S Mrs. Schopp, Can you believe we made it without Hey Class of ‘79, You think you’re so fine! Pam? Thanks for putting up with us! Love, The Wait until next year, because you'll be riding P.O.E. Seniors. the pine!!!! Signed, Class of '80 = D.R. You're not the fox you think you are, Guys Football Players 2 don’t go for redheads! Screwy, Thanks for the great year. The Cave Marvins Jim: This year was a riot! Remember skiing, tennis, Au Gres, getting lost, Homecoming, and running out of gas. Chrissy: It’s been another good year, even without science! Thanks for being there, you are a good friend. Best of luck always, BRIZ Kevin, May the future be your own and happiness z P. 6. PAGE be true. Remember, life is what you make it. Will 5 miss you, Lisa Good luck in college. I'll help you. Love Always, Annie a “Lion”, There will always be a special place in my heart for you! 1-4-3 M-e-o-w Tee-Hee X’s and O’s to Kris, Jim, Ann, Mike Tracy, = To M.L., E.L., J.L., P. M.: Your mind's in a box, your mind’s Laura, Carol, Louie, Brent, oh and Matt, Jim, in a box, your mind’s in a box. J.C. Jeff, and last but most of all John. This year’s Mr. Fenton, You are a super teacher and good been great! I love you all. P.S. Can’t forget counselor! Love, Houli Ruby and Red. Love, Lil’ Newy. John, Remember the summer of ‘76. Sis, Don’t forget me. We had a lot of fun this year. Tennis = Cuz’s friend. anytime! Good Luck with your “hot tuna” Love, Sis (L) Graebner, Moeller, Beaudin, Hunter; Wanna go parking? Twinks How dy Cloudy, Code names and dances, funny romances, To Mr. Marvin, Mr. Spaulding and Lars’: You’re all the greatest! él craziness in the halls. You and the Law class, sure hope we Kath pass, wasn’t it fun after all? Bethal Bers To Punchky: because I’m Hunchky. - . 3 Chrissy Remember Strawberry, Mike, Cedar Point, and me always! Parker Linda, Sorry I never saw you at the “post office. Auf = Wiedersehen. Love Always, Kathy ` TRAT-JG (TRAT-SG No!) D.V. and M.L. Becky, Hope your Senior year was what you wanted. III History! Good pinkies! L.F. and E.L. and K.G. miss you. Love, Beth Deck HELP! D.V. you sewed his mouth up. Another great year. Dee S.L. Pll miss you a lot when you move to California. To Bill, Bobby, Dan, Greg, Johnny, Keev’, Kevin, Kenny, Love always, S.L. Lee, Mark, Neil, Rick, Screwy, Spivy, Tommy, T.R., ana ; Wee-wee: It was fun! Good luck in all your dreams! We S Bunny, I love you for-always...Love, Squirrel ! i C JJ a To M. L. - You'll always be a roto-stripper to me! Love, J.L. = mu) D GI Advertising 200 Ëm 5 inu IEEE M] Wendy, Lynn, Kath, Pamm, Cyndi, Sally, Linda, Karen: My dearest friends. Remember Al Pacino, the Beatles, America, Keep in touch, ok? Con Amore, Kathy Bob, Fatty, It's been fun. US To all Gold Area Seniors: Thanks, Newy. Pudgeball, Love ya, Peashot Bee Gee: It was a close encounter of the third kind with “Zork”. You devil you! I'm still seeing Eat your heart out” D.V. Red Area Senior Guys - You are the best friends a girl could ever have! Love, Houli Kevin: Swim, Swim, Swim! Lisa and Beth To King Creamer: You'll always be our “Cream of the Crop, Bethy, Barbie, Kathy, and Lis. Mary G. We would like to notify you that: It's been absolutely BIZZARE. Sue and Jenny. Thanks red area guys. Remember - New Year's Eve, good week- ends, quiet, Mondays, parties at Wad's, dances, tobogganing, King's court, and we'll look forward to all those parties to come. Keep in touch, and we hope you graduate with us John. Love, Marcy, Chris, Tammy, Cyndi, Mary. P.S. Wad's pool table will never be the same. Egghead, Remember: Times and me! Potatohead Grasshopper: Remember the birds, boys, and bars. Also being dumped together. Good luck in Nebraska! It's been great! Try not to get gorped. Love, Grass - hopper — “We're so pretty — F.T.W.! Bov, Remember Denise and I hope you'll always remember me. Your friend always, Vardo. SIS: Thanks a lot for the fun year. We have a lot of things to remember and also to look forward to. It’s all been fun! Love, SIS (A) Rena, Wow-what memories we have and have shared at Ike. John SOON DECHE La Fe r PIG NA GIG Gi Gig 313 u i 713] 51.5] 5 nii Darren, Lennard, Cin, Andy, all in all I think S.V. was worth the gas we used - look how close we are! Love Houli P.S.S. You're welcome any time next year - Pll miss you! Jim 6. Love those bus rides home. Good Luck, You know who This certifies that Jim Newman, Class of ‘78 can finally spell RECEIVE. Denise, I couldn't of made it through the year without you. Don't forget all the good times, especially after Friday night games. But most of all remember - its always SUNNY in FLORIDA and the FISH at HIGGINS LAKE are the best. Friends forever, BOV Honey, Ruby, Sam Cat, Deb, you are all spec- ial to me. Love, Karen You're all Hot Chile!!!! Good luck. From K.O.E. and P.D. A.B. will crazy glue keep us stuck together? Froggy To the Dirty Half-Dozen: It's been great and I love you all so much! Thanks for being such great pals. SCOOP Winnie, Try to survive without me. Whose clothes will you wear when I'm gone? Love, Polish Brew Congratuations, Graduate fellow puddins from Bay Road Wendys. Keep up the good work, al you C.A. members. Cave Marvins, You know who you are! Keep on partying and good luck always. Caz. Chrissy: Ultra-Brite wants to make a movie out of your love-life!!! Lazapa to all CA’s: A co-chairman (M.) Frau, Senior comp was a riot! Thanks for everything. Love, “The Table.” John, Hope you enjoyed IKE. Thanks for all you have done for me, Bruce, and Rob, Love, Cuz Hey Slick, You really play a great game of ping pong. But if you ever forget, I'll remind you. 143 62 Advertising 201 T CY oir 7i 15]45].5]15].5] 5] 03] 5] 15) L3] L3] U7] VYE ATTENTION: Bofo, Worthless, One Eye, Duals, Killer, Bomb-Guy, A.A., Scotty Wadd, Limpy, ‘Z’, Spickey, Toothless, Byron, Limmy, Roe, Crow. Next year we should all be Refs and win more than G. II Scattlebrain, III never forget History you Seadog. We had a lot of good times. No more about the nose! Butt t.t.t. Rollie Deb, Shell, Lisa, Melly; Thanks for all the great times and mem- ories...No one could ask for better friends than you. Take care at college. Ill miss you. Love, Putty Big Dave, We will never forget you. Thanks for all the good times and just for being you! Always remember T.P.ing and chinese fire drills, shaving cream, and the soap opera. Love Ya, Kathy and Julie P.S. You and Larry be a Mac’s 8:00 sharp! Mel, Roz, Annie B, Annette, Ruth: Thanks for great times. Love, Deb | J. C. L.A., W. L., W.T.,F.B.; Pll never forget you. Thanks for being a great friend. Remember the Vine, T.P.ing, shaving cream, plans, the soap opera, new cars and all the dreams. Thanks for being a bad influence on me. Tell Zeak we can go to Detroit this summer. The ride’s on me. Love, Goddzilla Kat, Think we’ll make it through one more year? Remember: 4th of July, Dearman, Pat’s, the bridge, Mac’s, and all the rest that 4 year’s holds. Thanks for all the talks and not giving up. We’ve had our share of good times and everyone else’s share of bad ones. We gotta work on that. Hurra Julie Hurles- Deer man is mine! Signed, Elk woman Hurra, Being friends with you made me believe that honesty is not always the best policy. Remember Dearman, Florida and all the fun we had. How was your birthday? Mine was great. Summer better come soon, I miss.cornfeilds, Pat's, and Midland. Love, Goddzilia Melly, Find any cans under your bed lately? Putty Pic, Gingwa, Pita, Caz, Remember Starsky and Hutching, orpha-with flames and a flat tire, pushing at 7-11, Pic=Buzz Job, Pita-you bloody Thanks, all of you, for being my friend. Don't ever forget Orpha. Pooh To:Earl the Pearl, Chester the Molester, Sir Cool, The General L., Troy Boy, Oz, Oscoda Twins, and Mr. Nose: Partyin’ was fun. But, nest year we’ll go for it instead! Later...Much! Upcoming “Go Fors” uiv 5]15]15] BUS: oS UGGS) NB A O CH LO Enn DO RO 73. 1 Advertising 202 c T 7 = F mir CDD = D A Oy |g | [EL £ ul t] TITLE TAT 5 f, = bumbling... Gingwa-Killing yourself on the ice, and Caz- Your accident? 2 G 62-Homecoming, letters, tennis, raquetball, Christ- mas, Ping-Pong, and Ping-Pong, and Florida. Things just keep getting better. 143 Love 32 Bethy: I hope you find a cactus of your own someday. Roz: We had so many laughs and we did so many crazy things together- I'll never forget them or you...Try to forget the rough spots near the end, and remember I still care. Friends Always: Putty Shell, Putty, Lisa B.: Thanks for everything. The great times and for being such great friends. Everyone needs friends like you. I'll miss ya. Love, Deb Beufel-Had some decent times cruisin’ in the Limo. The stereo works good. Love that sound when you floor it. Woody and News Gold Area Seniors- The Train Station will never for- get us! Deb, Lis, Putty, and Mel. Thanx for all the crazy and wonderful times. True friendships are made to last...that’s us! Love ya’s, Big Shell Bette, I don’t see how you made it through every- thing. Thanks. Love, Lis Tarzan-We go back a long way; I'll never forget ya! Jane Fudd: You can’t play no ball. Duals to you and all the rest of the Phantom Jammers. Face! Woody and News Ann, Thanx for the memories...Never to be for- gotten! Love Always, Shell Earl, Dan, Tom, Geoff, Jim, Ann, Mel, Shell, Ruthie, Deb, Putt- You’ve made four years great! Thanks for being my friends. Love, Lisa B. Jim: I’ve learned a lot from being with you these last few years. I think we’re both crazy! I believe that Colorado and Florida will highlight the years, but , I know that we’ve had a bunch of good times together. Thanks again, Love always, Annie Earl, You learn well, thanks for being around. Don’t for- get me. Coach Deb and Lisa B., Thanks for all. Annie B. Clarence, Remember us and party down! Love, Pic Melon — SS ⅛˙ 3 2 E qu ap io to o lo lo lo AG 5 aal renun i Lbs ug Us nts Us] nun] nun t Lm Lr ra Ua] Ln Lr a Len Girls Varsity Tennis; This year was great! Thanks again Mr. Teal. @ Boz: Never forget the good times! Taking our uni- Good luck next year! We'll Be back to watch next year, that will 8 forms away, red line to which black line, and the | be strange. We love a you!!! This years Seniors ei best... Bozo! Gonna Miss Ya! Love Kell-n-Shell | Pork: Where did you get a name like that? Any- “Good-bye doesn't mean forever”..... Ill miss way. Keep in touch. Forever '80, Briz you characters sooooo much. Lisa, Ann, Dan, Earl, Mary, Steve, Ruth, Debbie, Chris, Kathy, Earl: Thanks for talking him into it! A. Rick, Rose, Marsha, and Shelly, and Tom....... “seems like only yesterday, I just hope you'll think of th. crazy Publications Room as “home” r Tamara- Remember those good lunch talks? Michele and come back to visit often. I love you. EAS Cindy, Patty, and Wendy: TIl never forget all the good Earl: You will find that joining the Marines will times in Chemistry. Good luck at college or what ever Ej seem easy after all of my nagging, and screaming, you do. Love Always, Rasin and pushing...forgive, but I wouldn’t have done it if unless I cared. EAS | To: King Ace = | Better luck next time! © News Staff Seniors: Terri, Susan, Debbie, | From: Miss Editor Kathy, Greg, Pam, Mike, Jim, Marge, Rob, 3 Marcie, Kelly, Terry, and Jim. The New Bye Butch- 3 down and 1 to go! Michele S York Times is scouting.....hope to see S your bylines in bigger and better places. Pat: It was short -- but sweet! Thanks, Carol Love you muchly. EAS .-30— To Boom Boom: It’s been a Bang Bang. Earl Cindy: As the sun slowly sinks in the west, the lounge the Pearl | leaps, the stomach turns, and everything stays the same... = Here's to Traverse City in ‘80. thanks for always being Ruthie, Well, it’s been one heck of a year! Re- there. .. EAS member all things that have happened since? = Ceader Point, The Train Station, Cross Country =] “Fraubel:” We live in the best of all possible worlds and Skiing, Florida, Forensics, Homecoming, Klucks everything works out for the best. But, did Voltaire go to Nursery, Camping Trip, Ceadar Point, Earl’s Eisenhower? Thanks for the long talks, understanding, and Parties, Making Ice Cream, Sempliner Christ- sharing. EAS mas Party, Christmas, Greggs Going Away Lisa Barber: What will we do without you next year? Party, Volleyball, Ceadar Point, Apple Cider, = — You're one in a million, toots, I’m just glad I had the Bintz’s, My Van, Forum Camping, Friday Nights. All in All it’s been worth all the money, time, planning, and hassles! Keep it clean. 1,4,3 Christopher Robin pleasure of knowing you!!!! Love, EAS | syria alle 7 t | | | | | || The staff of the 1978 Introspectus would like to express Varsity Pom Pons: Thanks for the meaningful gift, it their appreciation to the following people: was a year I will remember. Thanks, Cindy B. Senior Steve Lacker for cover, table of contents, and closing page artwork. Mr. Walt Nagel and Mr. Rick Harwick for their help on page Earl- You’re one of a kind! Love Boom Boom Muzz- How’s my tape recorder? Kolbe, From now on if you wear tight pants well wear dresses. Eileen, Sue, Darlene, Karen, Barb one. S Terry Benjamin for opening copy. Minardo: We're going to miss your laughter and jokes, sj Mr. Bill Gustafson and The Saginaw News for the use of | don’t forget to visit..Adios.. Your Electives Buddies. 5 their fish-eye lens. | Mr. Rudy Schmitt and The Township Times for their help with photographs. MARCIE: you're not such a bad person after all. Earl 2 Special thanks to Mr. Erie Gruesbeck, our ICP St U Advertising 203 mir m f ee ee er ra pa ET at a ØST Be NT KE) DL. 5) OGGE (9 [47 SJØS sus iS fj] tlashback OF THE SENIORS FOR THE SENIORS BY THE SENIORS Soph: Brother Doane led the pep assemblies. Frosh: Kristy Cardinal, Kathy Mitchell, Marsha Putnam, Lynn Benac, Annette Ponichtera, and Cyndi Olivarez.....future state champs (chuckle).................. Frosh: Steve Ruffini, Tom Woods, Rick Payk, and Mark Olson.... the look of innocence they all once had. y PY a = | Frosh: Will Ann B risbois ever grow up? 2 Frosh: Kristy Cardinal dressed up for her first 50’s Day at Ike. 2500 am Jr: Steve Lacker, Shelly Stelter, and Jim Graebner, as the Caped Crusaders. Frosh; Beth (Beefy) Gagnon was the Class of 78’s treasurer all four years. Y EJ xad a i ; | ve, Soph: Brad Sullivan, (Keever), not only had good looking legs, but Soph: Cyndi Olivarez always wears her Sunday best to school. a good looking kid too. (Tommy Austin). Class of 78 knows how to get rowdy. Soph: Sophomores take time for a snowball fight. SS SE S Frosh: From a treshman to a senior, Lisa Barber is still the CHAMP. Frosh: Kevin (K-Bell) Krys led the Fresh- men team to an undefeated season. Junior: Junior girls present skit for Eisenhower vs. MacArthur. Soph: Would you believe Earl Fisher was a breastsroker?