Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

aga 1979 Volume 8 D. Eisenhower High School 3465 . Center Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 505 JANES FEB 15 2000 SAGINAW, MI 48607 PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SAGINAW HOYT MAIN LIBRARY uy Introspectus 1979 can be likened... Vu — eee e EE EE EE DE. eo to a used notebook; some pages, ... like our days, are filled with ... 404 410019 918 510810 'SOTITA TADO 13 isenhower 1979 ... ass — Unlimited 15 eee ee = oo aaa TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Color Section Organizations Academics Student Life Underclassmen Seniors Competition Ads Index 18-33 34-51 52-79 80-111 112-137 138-175 176-195 196-200 ORGANIZATIONS | ORGANIZATIONS UNLIMITED 20 Notice any changes? You should, for the 1978-1979 school year signified many modifications in Introspectus. A book larger in dimension with a color senior section, new headline style, and an entirely new lay-our produced a yearbook unique in design. Serving as this year’s co-editors were Sue Bovee and Jenny Carney. Miss Elizabeth Spaulding advised the Intro- spectus staff. Ss The changes made in the 1978-1979 as | Introspectus reflect, in a small way, the x potential of new ideas and attitudes, x change, and growth open to all Ike stu- dents during their high school years. Co-Editors Sue Bovee and Jennifer Carney discuss the changes in this year's page layout. Staff changes Yearbook The 1978-1979 Introspectus staff: Jean Preston, Heidi Hensler. co-editor Jennifer Carney, John McFarland, Kris Miotto, Craig Nester, Dean Dinger, Pat Redmond, Bruce Nordin, J 6 Ott, Craig Andrews, Mindy Lehman Craig Barber, Don Demko, Robb i i i 1 = 1 y Sadlak, Advisor Miss Elizabeth Spauldi d Tim Smi Missi m : Sa Cam- EE paulding, and Tim Smith. sing from photo: ndy Front Row: Chris Cummings, Carol Baldwin, Lorrie Nordin, Terri Tolles, Lori Gontko, ‚Second Row; Lorraine Allen, Linda Senyko, Julie Gorte, Kathy Moore, co-editor Sue Bovee, Kris Krzak, Michele Parker, Lori Malecki, Carol Brisbois. Third Row: Brenda Daurick, Tim Dye, Yearbook typist and business manager, Carol Brisbois, composes type for the 1979 yearbook. Yearbook staff photographers: Dean Dinger, Kris Miotto, Tim Dye, Tim Smith, and John McFarland. Using an exacto knife, Chris Cummings cuts out her cutlines. The Word: Rapid Reporting Tossing around nouns, verbs, prep- ostional phrases and adverbs coupled with good photography and drawing is the job of every newspaper staff, but to do it with class and distinction is what separates The Word from other papers. In its eighth year of publication The Word has grown into a noteworthy piece of literary embellishment. Led by this year’s editor-in-chief, Senior Rachel Vargas, the staff included six additional page editors plus two sports editors. The twenty members completed ten newspapers in the 78-79 year. With such sections as editorial pages, album and concert reviews, and sports coverage joined with superior photogra- phy and excellent drawing by Junior Kurt Falk, The Word was one of the more popular additions to the week. Exchange Editor, Joy Bamberger, discusses a California exchange. | Staff photographers Jan Becker and Rick Ott check on negatives. FCC Deadline today! Dan Powlus races with time. be The Word Staff: Front Row: Gretchen Hollerback, Kurt Falk, Don Derryberry, Rachel Vargas, Patti Mitchell, Michele Crovella. Dave Barnes, and Karen Knight. Second Row: Jan Becker, Cindy Robison, Dan Powlus, Janet Matthias, Terry Weadock, Joy Bamberger, Rick Ott, Pat Ott, Mike Burns, Adviser; Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, DianerPonichtera, and Dawn Vallette. Caught in a moment of concentration is this year’s ' president, Sue Bovee. The Pep Club officers include: Cheryl Miller, Secretary; Chris Cummings, Vice-President; Sue Bovee, President; and Patti Mitchell, Treasurer. 24 This year’s Pep Club's largest under- taking was Homecoming week. They devoted a considerable amount of their time and energy to planning and carrying out the week’s activities. The Alumni Tea took place on October 21 in the Ottawa Gym. The homecoming | court members greeted the alumni from | recent years while punch and cookies were | ve being served. As advisor of the Pep Club for his fifth year, Mr. Russ Spaulding seems Early Saturday morning, October 21, to enjoy his position. the members of the Pep Club and their advisor, Mr. Russ Spaulding, worked on making nametags and flowers, collecting pumpkins, and makingthefinal decorations for the dance. Signs were another major task for the Pep Club. They were made for athletic events to promote spirit. Flip cards were used for the first time this year at some of the basketball games. The girls formed different designs such as me u an E and a No. 1, out of green and 24i p u. SS | | white cards. This was another one of Hanging a sign for the freshman game against Midland East are members of the Pep Club, Karen the many ways that the Pep Club helped Knight, Chris Kostrzewa, and Jean Preston. to produce spirit at Eisenhower. Ike spirit shines far and wide 3 1390 01089 8631 xy Lam q Jews v | JA Pep Club: Front Row: Karen Knight, Denise Vilardo, Sue Bovee, Carol Brisbois, and Laura Ray. Second Row: Michelle LaClair, Annette Desrosiers, Cathy Prentice, Mary Moeller, Sue Kunister, Jean Preston, Anita Mehltretter, Carol Baldwin, Stacey Matson, Theresa Reinig. Third Row: Maija Martinsons, Bobbi Hall, Kristi Endsley, Chris Buelter, Tammy Detloff, Jenny Wight, Jill Johnson, Mary Lum, Debbie Shrock, Clara Verdoni, Debbie McArthy, Sharon Sergant, Julie Beyer. 25 Forum encourages involvement in community projects Preparing the agenda for the monthly Monday night meet- Trying to learn about the community ing is Vice-Chairman Robin Bird. Setting up the four standing committees is one of Rob Fleener’s jobs as Chairman of the Forum. 26 1978-1979 Forum Representatives: Front Row: Treasurer Lorrie Nordin, Vice-Chairman Robin Bird, Chairman Rob Fleener, Secretary Laura Ray. Second Row: Freshman representatives: Tom Vilardo, Laurie Dubay, Sue Ray, Debbie Schrock, Mary Moeller, Pam Bortle, Ad Cummings, Dana Weir, Mary Morley. Third Row: Sophomore representatives: Scott Sowulewski, Lisa Bender, Dawn Gullifor, Jill Bruce, Joanne Berg, Val Matson, Anne Morley, Stacy Bird. Fourth Row: Junior representatives: Patti Mitchell, Chris Kostrzewa, Karen Dubay, Lloyd Beyer, Jean Preston, Patti Rotunno, Howard Sweet, Doug McKinley. Fifth Row: Advisor Allen Larsen, Senior representatives: Barb Thomas, Stacey Matson, Debbie Wojewoda, Dave Sterchele, Roseann Conversa, Jackie McClure, Mikki Page. through various speakers, the Forum brought in a representative from Teen Challenge of Saginaw. A . .ה‎ Meeting at the middle of their licorice during the Forum sponsored 50’s Day assembly, Tom Kelly and Tom LeBlanc will be surprised when they see who they’re kissing. Traveling to Higgins Lake State Park in late September, the new 1978-1979 Forum members got to know each other as they set their goals for the school year. Finding some of the money raising assemblies were getting to be the same year after year, the Current Affairs Committee tried to get more students involved by creating new contests during the assem- blies. Fifties Day consisted of a hula- hoop contest and Goblin’s Day included a banana eating contest. Both ideas attrac- ted a lot of participants and earned money for charities. The Betterment Committee worked to have a school flag made with the school emblem painted on it. By fixing chairs, tables and painting the theater, the Betterment Committee helped to make the school look better, and feel a little more comfortable. The Communications Committee, along with the Parents Advisory Council, helped to keep the parents informed of school happenings ,with a monthly newsletter called “We Wanted You to Know.” The newsletter contained infor- mation about clubs, athletic events and important dates to remember. By con- ducting surveys the Communications Committee found suggestions from the student body for things for the Forum to work on. The Sales Policy was one of Clubs and Organizations main goals this year. By keeping a calender of when each club sold candy, the Committee tried to keep too many clubs from sellingcandy at once. University of Michigan held a leader- ship conference which was attended by the four Forum officers: Rob Fleener; Chairman, Robin Bird; Vice Chairman, Laura Ray; Secretary, and Lorrie Nordin; Treasurer. The officers attended seminars where they learned how to improve their reports and received ideas on how to bet- ter their respective postitions. Finishing her last bite of Chocolate Mousse, Jenny Carney finds French desserts delicious. Contributing her dessert to the table, club advisor Madame Rozyla adds chocolate sauce to her Peche Melba. French Club promotes comm ° ° Too full to move after eating so much during O E e 1 D H i E e 1 e 5 5 the French dessert, Debbie Cieszlak and Debbie Burzyck decide to iust sit and rest. Working on new ideas this year, the French Club planned many different acti- vities. On October 23, the French Club members traveled to Flint, Michigan, where they saw a group of traditional French dancers from Canada. After the performance, club members were treated to a French lunch at the Country Squire. Trying to promote interest in foreign languages, the club members combined with the other foreign language clubs to paint signs wishing everyone a Merry Christmas in different languages. Eating foods from other countries was the main goal of the International Dinner which was held in February. All four clubs participated in the dinner by bring- ing traditional dishes from the countries of France, Spain, Germany, and Italy. j | מו‎ on French Club: Front Row: Chris Hesse, Katie Sterchele, Kris Krzak, Second Row: Advisor; Mrs. Wilda Rozyla, Secretary Carol Resseguie, Mary Harrington, Jean Wisniewski, Gena Harrant, Vice- President Michelle Shaw. Third Row: Linda Cloud, Michelle LaClair, Debbie Cieszlak, Debbie Burzyck. Back Row: Kris Beckman, Jill Haladik, President Lorrie Nordin, Lori Malecki, Jenny Carney. 28 Membership expands for Spanish Club “ Activo” translated means active, and this describes this year’s Spanish Club. Some of the activities highlighting this year were; horseback riding at Jan Home- shaw’s stables and a trip to Casa del Rey, where everyone got a taste of Mexican food. The club has also participated in a banquet in which all the foreign language clubs at Eisenhower attended. Everyone who went got to taste foods from Spain, et N Germany, Latin America, and France. Spanish Club sponsored a little Mexi- can girl through “Save the Children Foun- dation.”’ Officers for 1978-79 were: Linda Pa- quette; President, Linda Sparshu and Debbie McCarthy shared the responsibil- ities of the Vice-President and Secretary and Klara Verdoni; Treasurer. This year’s advisor was Mrs. Rita Belk. At the first meeting of the year Klara Verdoni tried out a traditional Spanish fan. e new addition to this year's teaching staff, Mrs. Rita Belk advises the Spanish Club in her first year. Spanish Club: Front Row: Julie Frazier, Karen Campbell, Libby Ray, Sue Koblinski, Merry Thompson, Mindy Dork, Linda Gates, Sonya Metzger, Linda Paquette, Sylvia Castanon. Second Row: June Spitz, Becky Navarro, Tracy Sawley, Sandy Roof, Joyce York, Rita Krawczyk,Karen Knight, Linda Sparschu, Sue Miesch, Michelle Miesch, Lorenzo Ovalle, Mrs. Rita Belk. Third Row: Rhonda Nutt, Karen Moskal, Chris Light, Heidi Hensler, Sharon Sargent, Debbie McCarthy, Klara Verdoni, Denise Collette. German Club: Front Row: Lisa Taylor, Tammy Schneider, Anna Brueckner, Julie Weisenberger, Scarlet Fackler, Theresa Reinig. Second Row: Kathy Wolf, Kim Poulos, Bernice Franz, Molly Hunter Kristi Endsley, Cathy Wiles, Mimi Schimitzer, Tad Miller. Third Row: Sherry Rizer, Karen Majewski, Diane Reimer, Maija Martinsons, Leslie Singer, Cheryl Payk, Bernie Ezakovich, Frau Carol Buller. Fourth Row: Lars Berentsen, Mark Stanuzek, Barb Aven, Julie Beyer, Bobbi Hall, and Ellen Ward. Deutsch gefalltuns , Bauer, Mary Hallman, Tammy Fredrickson, Janice German styled shops in Frankenmuth. 30 Advice is given to club members by advisor Frau Buller at another morning meeting. To make learning a foreign language interesting and acquaint members with the cultural aspects of German speaking people was the purpose of German Club. They were directed again by German teacher Frau“ Buller. The members met on Thursday mornings at 7:45 to plan their activities. In the fall, the club sponsored a Ger- man dinner which was prepared by the members for their families. During the Christmas season they sang German Christ- mas carols at Luther Manor and Maccabee Gardens nursing homes, and afterwards had a party. Advent calenders as well as regular calenders and candy were sold to raise funds. Trips to Frankenmuth were also included in the club’s activities as they toured the German style shops and the brewery, and ended their visit with a dinner at the Bavarian Inn. In February a Kaffe and Kuchen (which means coffee and pastry) gather- ing was enjoyed by the members. The club also participated in the internation- al dinner, went tobogganing and finished their year with a canoe trip. German club, under the leadership of President Theresa Reinig, Vice-President Monika Strautnieks, and Secretary-Trea- surer Kathy Wolf, increased its member- ship and sponsored well attended activities this year. Drama Club: Front Row: Joy Wellington, Joyce York, Kevin Dwyer, Ami Speiss, Merry Thompson. Second Row: Dawn Vallette, Miss Ruth Anne Sowle, Dawn Derryberry, Dave Lucas, Kathy York, Kim Ancel. Third Row: Barry Whitting, Mark Gebhardt, Craig Dork, Les Bravender, JoEllen Laundra, Donna Rousseau, Liz Gruenberg. Drama Club performs dual musicals The Drama Club, headed by President Les Bravender and Vice-President Dave Lucas and Jan Holler as Secretary-Treasur- er, started the 78-79 season with a fall musical “Once Upon a Mattress,” contin- uing into the winter with another musical “You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Pondering over a cup of coffee is Drama Club advisor, Miss Ruth Anne Sowle. Being short on funds, the Drama Club turned to three money making ideas; the selling of ink pens, a garage sale, and the selling of advertisements for programs. In February the Drama Club attended Fischer Theater in Detroit to see the mu- sical production of Annie.“ = S: F 2 , € ES Vice-President Dave Lucas leads the cast, Matt Warba, Gretchen Hollerback, Tim Rosin, ana Leann Nowaczyk, of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown into another song. Students inducted into National honorary National Honor Society: Front Row: Lori Salbenblatt, Mindy Lehman, Denise Vilardo, Sue Swartzendruber, Linda Paquette, Michele Crovella. Second Row: Laura Miller, Lynn Gembrowski, Lori Malecki, Connie Todd, Chris Cummings, Lynn Kartz. Third R ow: Debbie Wojewoda, Monica Acting as one of the advisors for NHS was Strautnieks, Jill Haladik, Jane Anderson, Julie Kunister. Fourth Row: Mike Brooks, Mark Sweigart, Miss Stephanie Polzin. Tim Fritz, Jeff Butzin. Fifth Row: Neil Brady, John Turbett. Forty-six seniors composed the Na- tional Honor Society for the 1978-79 school year. Members were inducted into the so- ciety early in the spring. They are re- quired to have a 3.5 grade point average and also have leadership ability. The seniors ended the year with a welcomed banquet on May 8th for the new upcoming juniors. Serving as officers were Sue Swartzendruber, Vice-President; Denise Vilardo, President; and Linda Paquette, secretary. 32 Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national Honor- ary for high school journalists. Its pur- Pose is to encourage and reward individ- ual achievement in journalism, photo- graphy, and school publications. High standards are maintained for in- dividual student membership; the mem- ber must meet these qualifications: be a senior or junior in the top third of their class, have done superior work in some Phase of journalism of school publi- cation, be recommended by the advisor of school publications, and be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Soc- iety. Quill and Scroll: Yearbook : Dean Dinger, Sue Bovee, Don Demko, and Jennifer Carney. Quill and Scroll: Newspaper: Joy Bambger, Janet Matthias (top), Dawn Vallette, Rick Ott, and Rachel Vargas. ACADEMICS - — ACADEMICS UNLIMITED Board faces ` declining enrollment E] Mrs. Jeanne Borchard; Mr. George Blesch; Mr. Richard Brown; Supervisor,Food services Director, Pupil Community School Personnel Director | | | , Mr. Dale Klein; Richard Smith; Mr. William Jordan; Mr. James King; Mr. David Hinkin; Asst. Superintendent, Supervisor, Supervisor, Building Vocational Ed. Ass't Superintendent, Business Transportation and Equipment Director Personnel Declining enrollment and economic hardships were just two of the many prob- lems faced by the Board of Education this year. The Board, which gathered every third Monday of each month, met each new conflict with its usual deter- mination and knowledge of the school community. | ughes, Assistant uperin- | Mr. Dan McConnell; Superintendent tendent, Instruction | | | | | Mr. Richard Neiderquill, Mr, Frederick Lynch; Mrs. Joanne McLeod; Dr Frederick Foltz; Mrs. Florence Connolly; Trustee Treasurer Trustee Turstee Vice-President m Mrs. Holly Harrington; 'Trustee 4 = A Mr. Jules Warba; President 36 Interim administration takes over Mr. Doug Doane; First Semester Principal Mr. Charles Marvin, Mr. Russ Spaulding, Mr. Allan Larsen, Second Semester Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Principal Serving as Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Doug Doane announces the Homecoming Court. Enforcing the school rules and regu- lations are part of the responsibilities of our school administrators. They are also faced with class scheduling, managing the books, and communicating with the students on a daily basis. The 1978-79 school year administrators were first semester principal, Mr. Douglas Doane, andassistant principals, Mr. Charles Marvin, Mr. Allan Larsen, and Mr. Russell Spaulding. Mr. Doug Doane decided to return to classroom teaching after serving as principal for seven years. Mr. Charles Marvin became principal for the second semester and finished the school year in that position. Mrs. Pauline Bortle, secretary, discusses thexlay's matters with second semes- ter principal, Mr. Chappy Marvin. Rita Belk | | Jim Benjamin Jerry Berg Marilyn Black Cindy Bomboske Dick Bomboske Carol Buller John Cammin Patty Clements Rol Crane Jerry Dalek Rick Decker Dick Douglas | Marie Dunham | Al Easterling Rudolph Emerick Lou Fenton Thomas Hardy John Karam Kim Kolbe Marilyn Ludgin Christine Maier Harry Martin Jan McGlinnen David Michelson Joe Mikolajczak Carl Morgan John Musulin Walt Nagel Bette Peterson 38 u Stephanie Polzin Katherine Priestley Wilda Rozyla Linda Schopp Susan Schulz Bill Seeley Lynda Slaggert Jerry Slosser Carol Socha Ruth Anne Sowle Elizabeth Spaulding Marge St. Peters Bill Stocker Lowell Swartzendruber Jim Teal Vito Tutera Al VonDrasek Ben Wells Ron Wenzel Dick Williams The following teachers did not provide us with a photo: Elly Wilson Terry Boswell Jeanine Oberschmidt Ken Winicke Howard Brown Mike Vierow Thelvius Winieckie Lou Dulac Carl Zimmerman Hugh Matson SECRETARIES Pauline Bortle Joyce Davidson Joan Fleener Marge Rupp Ellie Wayman i “That’s not bad,” says Mr. Mike Vierow, as the band prepares for another pep assembly. it t th ee ee L O ge e r Mr. Rick Decker and his daughter, Nikki, enjoy her first high school foot- ball game. jie: e... Discussing the results of the freshmen competency tests is Mrs. Kathy Priestly and Mr. John Karam. - Enjoying another day at work is Lynda Slaggert. 40 XN After a hard day of work, Mr. Dulac is looking forward to going home. Mrs. Elly Wilson discusses the day's ment with her shorthand class. Mr. Stocker contemplates the molecular structure of his chocolate milk. Coach Terry Boswell rejoices after another girls varsity basketball victory. Mrs. Oberschmidt prepares for her next class. 41 Magazine Staff Combining the use of art, photo- graphy, and writing, staff members of the literary magazine created several publications during the year. The athletic programs were designed, with special care in graphics, and key- . ₪ — Sat EAR A — S lining, for a successful layout. The e Ki יציק‎ ` . fall and winter sports programs were a . - — completed as a forerunner for learning BE layout for creating the writing books, l called ‘‘Earth Tones” and “Reflections”. Zi - Individual works of the writers on ₪ the staff were organized into special books. Each staff member designed, chose a layout style and completed keylining and layout techniques for a Putting together the publications, Earth Tones, is senior Maribeth Wichlacz. personal published anothology. s. � ED = IR +. Dried weeds and art work were used to silouhette and accent pages in Earth Tones. | EZ IT ₪ ₪ alli i ac AAA - 4 xx “un 4 : - The Literary Magazine Staff: Front Row: Eileen Lynch, Kathy Moore, Jeanne Davis, and Karen Gill. Second Row: Susan Meadows, Rita Michelson, Adviser: Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, Lorraine Allen, Laura Kain, Karen | Gohm, and Maribeth Wichlacz. Third Row: Kathy Caswell, Helen Holmes, Kris Anderson, and Kris Konsdorf. Senior Karen Gill completes art work for one of the literary magazine’s Designing and planning a lay-out strategy is senior Kris Anderson. publications. uot m d : pa Using the new math computer, John Puszykowski works on his homework, Math is not a spectator sport Courses offered from metric system to computer math, were a part of the math curriculum at Eisenhower. Students were required to take % credit in math, but because of the Opportunities offered, many students enrolled in other math classes. Freshmen Jill Archambeau and Jeff Dornseifer find it’s easier to work in pairs when working on math. Tom Bourcier demonstrates the proper way to Mr. Decker takes time out to explain an assignment to Greg Tuttle. use a compass. p I Changes in history Experiencing different ways of learning was one of the changes Eisenhower stu- dents went through during the 78-79 school year. This year was the first year for the Honors program, which included fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The classes in the program were taught on the basis of college courses. Mr. Jim Teal taught social studies, and Mr. Rol Crane taught English. Another first year program change was team teaching. Mr. Dick Douglas, Mr. Bope Winiecki, and Mr. Dave Michelson combined their individual classes into one cn Honors teacher Mr. Jim Teal explains geograph- ical features to the freshman seminar students. Junior, Ron Graves voices a political opinion in Jackson for president. . . Andrew Jackson! to form a college atmosphere. U.S. History and government classes were the ones who were affected by this change, the students soon adjusted to it. Students in U.S. History did a variety of things, including decorating the areas for the election of Andrew Jackson. and receiving lectures and tours at the Con- sumer Power Nuclear Plant. Many government and U.S. History students took part in the political election during the fall. Students took a poll on the telephone, and passed out literature. This proved to be a learning experience for all those students who participated. Experiencing a change at Eisenhower are many history students often 3 classes were combined. Preparing themselves for a lecture are Wendy Coggin and Darlene Carey in Mrs. Jean Oberschmidt's Government class. 46 = Gerbils While ina biology class, Damon Kurtz and Steve Bartlett, work hard to finish their daily work. n EX : have been a new addition to the science studies, area. Creating a new trend in the science area, animal life had been brought in for study. A tarantula, brought in by senior, John Enzer, seemed to get the most atten- tion. Other forms of life study included snakes, gerbils, and hamsters. Plant life had also been observed. By placing a plant on a turntable, students found that centrifical force is significant in the growth of the plant. It has also been found that plants grow toward the light and that gravity is not an important factor. The classes succeeded in making a reuben sandwich. By using bacteria to curdle the milk to produce cheese, and to create a chemical reaction with vinegar to produce sauerkraut, and to change the flavor and texture of meat to produce corned beef, science students rivaled local restauranters in creating delicacies that were nutritious as well as good tasting. The science area comes to life j cerning plant Students in Mr. Kolbe’s fourth hour Biology II class, study for an upcoming test con growth. seems to have found a new home in the science Mr. Benjamin is absorbed in watching the outcome of a chemistry experiment. 47 E: i ! i d ! 3 3 ES c , “45. The Gate, taken by Jennifer Carney at the Saginaw Art Museum. Aydeı$ojoyd 3e aous Y SIMP SSPTO 8 זט “Winter Solace”, at the McFarland back yard by John McFarland. 48 ole in the wall gang! Dean Dinger, Eileen Lynch, Mr. Walt Nagel, and Tim Dye provide authenticity for antique portraiture. A Portrait of Vicki Loiselle by Julie Gorte. After a two year absence, photography returned to Eisenhower in the form of a photojournalism class. About 60 stu- dents were enrolled in the 20 week course which met first hour in the Publications Room. Beginning darkroom techniques were the emphasis of the course. Students learned to develop and print their own black and white films. Special effects of tone separations, vignetting, sepia ton- ing, and double exposures were taught. Students also worked with studio light- ing situations and experimented with antique backdrops, costumes, and toning. Emphasis was also placed on photo- graphy as a career. Students studied var- ious career opportunities and completed assignments as if they were involved in various types of professional and com- mercial photography. Craig Parks warms the developing chemical up to the correct temperature. Dennis Vacik adjusts the lens on the Omega enlarger. 49 Hand it to Bill Neumann as he adds detail to his realistic sculpture. A - Checking a list of shows is that wild and crazy guy of Art, Mr. Walt Nagel. Lisa Davidson is all tied up in the art of macrame. A horde of paper mache’ statues invade Art I. 50 Creativity explodes Studio Art provides Karen Gohm with a chance to work on a giant mural painting. Innovating ideas coupled with talented young artists helped bring forth a pro- ductive stream of creativity in the art classes this year. Instructed by Mr. Walt Nagel, students were offered a variety of classes to choose from, including Art I and II, Studio Art, Drawing and Silkscreen, Painting, and Pottery. Individual Art was offered for the student who was unable to schedule the class he wanted, and this allowed the student to work on an individual basis toward an art project, during the hour he wanted. Students were encouraged not to stay in the conventional bounds of art, but to branch out in originality instead. This produced many new and interesting pro- jects which included self-portraits, ink drawings, paper mache’ statuettes and many advanced paintings. Highlighting the year was the entrance of many student projects in various art shows around the area, and the distribu- tion of a variety of framed art exhibits around the school. 51 STUDENT LIFE — — STUDENT LIFE — UNLIMITED ER = | ee - - ues אש‎ Mr. Rick Decker explains the new Algebra II assignment to Greg d Tuttle. | | | Competing at the state finals the Varsity Cheerleaders brought home a Playing the music for the 50's Day dance is John Puszykowski. | | . SE ו‎ Raising money for the Senior Council, Sue Swartzendruber works another Monday night Bingo. 54 Rob Fleener, Doug McKinley, and Cheryl Miller help Rob Nagel and Lorrie Nordin in designing Eisenhower’s entry in the Winter Blitz snow sculpture contest. second place trophy. Eileen Lynch spends a long afternoon at the Cookie Factory. — Waiting for his cue, Roger Delgado sits impatiently at his drums. , ‘suoryezruesıo ‘syaodg ‘sotwopeoy Preparing to drill a mug in Industrial Arts is Brian Zibble. 56 Concentrating on her ir oning in home economics class is J ean Carbeno. 0 id a A pau = ¡PU š 8 % Counting money from a Monday Night bingo held at Eisenhower is Barb Promot Thomas. Drama Club members dressed up as clowns to welcome the elementary school students. JO ouros MAL ISIUL -- ss ER Tying down a fetal pig in Biology II class are Ron Schmerheim and Kent Ruskowski. Exercising his talents in band, Brian Williams plays the baritone. Glancing up from signing a senior album is Shaun Gullifor. 58 Zeep ` E Preparing for another experiment in Chemistry 6 while Mr. Bope Winieckie tries to assist her. is Tom Kinsman. Spending time on her favorite hobby, hooking a rug, is Karol Witting. Shawn Scheffsky seems to have lost his balance with the help of Kurt Snyder and Steve Miller. POATOAUT OI? OM SOTITATIO® u 33 60 Biology II student Laura Parker shows her reaction Uh-oh! Shawn Scheffsky, Joe Weadock, and Add Cummings contemplate to the assignment on disecting a fetal pig. hour Trying her hardest not to smile for the photographer, Kathy Alfano concentrates on typing her assignment of the day. = . di E Y: = Cheryl Ridenour helps as a counselor at Hartley Nature Center. having a food fight to break the routine of lunch Lori LeBlanc, works the switchboard in the office and keeps track of calls. KÉ4runururoo ua ur pue qoouos 3e Dave Matekel operates the video-tape camera from the top of the bleachers. Troy Bamberg seems to be wary of school photographers. Against the John Glenn Bobcats, the Eisenhower Commanders are rallied portive crowd of fans, “OTT פנמססטן‎ on by a cheer from the sup- Todd Nuerminger, Dan Dubay and John Singer, awaiting the beginning of a track meet, dis- cuss the strategy involved in cross country running. 4 WE Sharing a good laugh at a basketball game are Todd Heney d Kevin Dalton. : ER Getting Mr. Al Vondrasek’s truck out of the ditch amuses H Attending to movie-goers at the Court Theater keeps Tom Nagel b usy. m Troy Zapolski, Pat Collison, Mike Behme, and Jeff Stevens far as English is concerned. 64 —— SECO ` P d‏ — יי Amy Minard watches her diet while Jill Becker intensely chows on her sucker. | Practicing the latest disco steps on the rail are Lynnette Rasalan and Dave Woods. think they know all of the answers—at least as 65 ON š L Pr E 4 a D While working at the station Mike Seaver is preparing to tow a car away. [- This piano man, Craig Galinski plays for the summer stock production of “The Fantasticks.” 66 John Puszykowski, David Matekel, Bill Pinkley, and Dale Brassuer. Advisor Mr. Russ Spaulding, and Mark Puszykowski. Due to the inclimate weather, the Ike track team practices indoors. Runners are: Dennis Vacik coach Al Vondrasek, John Singer, and Dan Dubay. Louie Sanchez listens to another early morning lecture in drivers training. 'eI3Xo SUTUJQUIOS 219) 7 Le Pan Mary Schoenheit (left) performs a Spanish Dance with another member of the Yearbook photographer, Dean Dinger, is cut- Saginaw Valley dancers. ting film to put in his proof book. EE supposed to be? Add Cummings whizzes his way down to the gym. 68 . eee. |! ]₪-- Front Row: Brian Powers, Brad Thomas, Rick Buerkel, Steve Brownlee, Todd Seaver. Second Row: Eric Cruse, Rick Wilke, Tom Tutera, Mark Padalhy, Mr. Thomas Hardy, Ben Singer, Tad Miller, Brent Kuhn. Chessmen match wits Ee -— Making his move! Mr. Hardy hesitates to move his rook against Adam Metropoulos’ strategy as Bonnie Kruscke studies the rules. MN 3 y Mr. Hardy is the mastermind of the chess team. Chess anyone? That was the cry that prompted the formation of Eisenhower's first organized chess club. The club mem- bers met every day fifth hour in the gold area to prepare for their tournaments with rival schools. The chess club did not elect formal officers but chose to select one represent- ative. Adam Metropoulos was chosen as the club's representative. Adam was ex- pected to attend parents' night and the dance committee meetings in representa- tion of the club. Mr. Thomas Hardy served as the club's official advisor. As tradition goes, decorating the areas opened the Homecoming week. On Tues- day, Oct. 17, after school, students started to decorate and were seen finishing their areas the next morning. The Junior Class was the winner for the best decorated area. On Wednesday morning, Oct. 18, the students and faculty gathered in the gym to get a look at this year’s court members and their escorts. Later that evening, the Freshman Football Team was victorious over John Glenn, with a score of 14-12. “Crazy Day” was Thursday, Oct. 19. During 4th and 5th hours students parti- cipated in a lap sitting contest and a room cram. The students and faculty went to the polls to select their favorite court member for queen. That night, the Junior Varsity Foot- ball Team traveled to John Glenn to play a tough game which ended in a tie, 34-34. Friday, Oct. 20, ending the school week was “Green and White Day”. During the half time of the varsity game against John Glenn, the Homecoming Court was pre- sented to the fans, and senior, Linda Pa- quette was announced as queen for the 1978-79 school year. The Commanders battled against the Bobcats, but were defeated by a score of 34-28. The student center was the setting for the Homecoming dance on Saturday evening, Oct. 21. The band “Giggle” provided the, music for the dance, whose theme was “Always and Forever”. The dance ended the Homecoming festivities. Queen Linda Paquette as she was crowned by Marsha Putnam ('78) as the Homecoming Queen of 1978. Determined to win, the Eisenhower offensive line sets up for their next play. Enthusiastic about the Homecoming game, are the J.V., Varsity, and Freshman Pom-pon squads performing to “You Should Be Dancing”. 70 —— — — Cheers, tears and smiles highlight Homecoming The 1978 court members and their escorts: Chris Cummings, Mo Brown, Jean Wisniewski, Chris Schultz, Cher Mitch Westhoff, Lorrie Nordin, Bill Shapleigh, Sue Bovee, John Garety, and Rick Bortle. yl Miller, Rob Fleener, Diane Ponichtera, Students show how to get involved during a lap-sitting contest on Cra-. Decorations by the Junior Class prove their ability to be No. 1-- “Al- zy Day during 4th 5th hours. ways and Forever . EI Proudly waiting for their daughters to be presented to the school during the court assembly are the mo- thers of this year’s court members. 71 Lori LeBlanc, Mark Keyser, Mary McClellan, Todd Williams, Queen Linda Paquette, Ike returns to the 508 CUm ey . יא‎ | Mark Puszykowski, Dave Matekel, Dale Brassuer try to help out John Puszykowski set up for the 50’s Day Dance Marathon. During the pep assembly after the dance marathon, Lloyd Beyer and Bob Serr receive prizes for the best couple from Rob Fleener, Jill Bruce, Jamming to the music and relating to the sound, Albert Byas shows what and Stacy Bird. 50‘s day is all about. Elwood Blue, the Fonz, and Laverne Shirley were just a few of the many attractions seen at Eisenhower on the school’s Fifties Day, held February - 16th. | The annual event, sponsored by the For- | um, was a fund raiser for the March of x Dimes. The Forum collected $250 for the cause. Beginning at 9:00 a.m., a dance mara- thon was held which lasted until sixth hour, collecting a large portion of the overall money. During sixth hour a pep assembly was held in which the entor- uage of comical, mangy, and sometimes outrageous costumes could be shown off. Continuing its legacy of a nostalgic step backwards into time, Fifties Day once again proved Ike’s interest in extra- curricular activities. Twisting to the 50’s sound is Robin Bird on the day of the Marathon. 72 All right men - draw your swords! Rick Bortle, Doug McKinley, and Mark Luplow prepare to battle for UNICEF’ Trying to discover how the other half lives, Add Cun. ] just can’t do it, exclaims Monty Moon to Troy Davis mings and Karen Dubay switch roles for the day. as they try to outeat the Senior Class in Bananas. Goblin’s Day, which was sponsored by Ike’s Forum, raised a total of $180 for UNICEF. One hundred dollars of the earnings were collected throughout the 1 day by kids dressed up as things from cra- yons to monsters. | At the end of the day an assembly was held. Awards were given out to the cos- tumes which werethe ugliest, cutest, most original, cuddliest, scariest, best couple, best trio, and also to the person who col- lected the most money. During the assembly the four classes competed in a banana eating contest. The more money one class collected, the more bananas the others ate. The uniors and ophomores both wonthis event. Eighty dollars raised for this. The Forum did not forget the teachers either. A game of musical chairs was planned for them and Miss Chris Maier ended up with the chair. Teodde [vor peu Lea sutigog Goblin’s Day isn’t just for Ghosts and Ghouls! Mary Harrington and Sue Fritz are cute enough to cuddle. The cast members of the musical-comedy, “ Once Upon A Mattress, take a final bow after a tiring performance. Harmonizing springs Promising her a better life, the Minstrel convinces Lady Larken to run away with him, and the jester is all for it. Nagging the evil wizard (Steve Tessin), Queen Ag- gravain (JoEllen Laundra) desperately tries to think of the next unfair test to prove her future daughter- in-law's credibility. 74 Emily, a lady-in-waiting, King Sextimus the Silent, Prince Dauntless, and Queen Aggravain look on as Princess Winnifred (not in picture) enters the castle. (Annie Nowaczyk, Donna Rousseau, Dave Lucas, Les Bravender, Sharing a quiet moment, Lady Larken (Kristie Beyer) and Sir Harry JoEllen Laundra.) (Monty Moon) show their deepest feelings for each other. Members of the cast perform a well choreographed dance number. (Craig Dork, Dawn Derryberry, Kevin Dwyer, Andrea Scheisser, Doug McKinley, Joyce York, Jeff Crane, Tammy Thompson.) The combined talents of an excellent cast and crew, $250.00 worth of well de- signed costumes, along with an hilarious satirical version of an old fairy tale proved to be the necessary ingredients of the funniest musical presented in Eisen- hower's history. Once Upon A Mattress was the in- side story of what really happened to the famous princess who was so sensitive that she couldn't sleep on twenty downy mat- tresses when one pea was placed under- neath. Directing the harmonizing vocal talents was 'Mrs. Linda Schopp. Mrs. Rita Belk designed the costumes. JoEllen Laundra, Jan Hollar, Patti Mitchell, and Gretchen Hollerback helped to choreograph the dance numbers. Miss Ruth Anne Sowle served as director for “Once Upon A Mattress . Leading roles were: Mark Gebhart, Minstrel; Steve Tessin, The Wizard; Kris- tie Beyer, Lady Larken JoEllen Laundra, Queen Aggravain; Les Bravender, Prince Dauntless; Dave Lucas, King Sextimus the Silent; Dave Shaler, the Jester; Monty Moon, Sir Harry; and Lynne Newman as Princess Winnifred. “Once Upon A Mattress was presented from November 15-18, 1978, in the Eisen- hower theater for four 8:00 p.m. per- formances. 75 Oa November 30th 1978, thirty-four students and teachers surrendered their biood in the bandroom. Twenty-two po- tential donors were refused for reasons such as low and high blood pressure and co:ds. The Red Cross drew thirty-four pints of blood from accepted donors. Juniors Robin Bird and Laura Ray were chairmen of the drive for the second consecutive year. The blood drive was presented by the Forum. e ; d - Pledging her share, Jean Wisniewski helps out the Red y 5 = Cross. Giving a pint of blood, Mr. Al VonDrasek tries to relax. Shawn Waters watches as his blood gets typed to see if it is acceptable. 76 ee Choir: Front Row: Jan Hollar, Kris Beyer, Joy Bamberger, Sharon Rivette, Jenny Laubach, Beckie Reed, Linda Gates, Rochelle Michalski. Middle Row: Beth Albers, JoEllen Laundra, Donna Rousseau, Laurie Morse, Kari Lamb, Debbie Schrock, Jodi Endsley. Back Row: Dave Shaler, Craig Galins ki, John Puszykowski, Rick Reagan, Frank Ricica, Jeff Crane, Steve Tessin, Doug McKinley, Monty Moon, Jim Weiss, Bruce Nordin. Choir shares their talents in music Pieces of Eight: Front Row: Shelley Koenemann, Kari Lamb, Rochelle Michalski, Kristie Beyer. Second Row: Mrs. Linda Schopp, Doug McKinley, Monty Moon, Frank Ricica, Kevin Schultz. Looking over their sheet music are Lynne Newman, Frank Ricica, and Jeff Crane. Fashion Square Mall was just one of the many places Eisenhower’s choir per- formed. The choir gave six performances throughout the year at various locations such as Eisenhower’s Open House, the annual Love—Affair for: retarded children, Community Hospital, and Ottawa and Mackinaw Middle Schools. This year’s choir was directed by Mrs. Linda Schopp and consisted of less than thirty members. Complimenting thelarger choir were two smaller groups. One of those being the Pieces of Eight group was made up of four girls and four guys. The other group, Boy’s Quartet, con- sisted of four boys: John Pusykowski, Craig Galinski, “Steve Tessin, and Jeff Craine. Posing as a group are the four boys who made up the Boys Quartet (Clockwise): Steve Tessin, Craig Galinski, John Pusykowski, Jeff Crane. and resents: An enthused audience watches as Mr. Mike Vierow directs the 0 band during this year’s Christmas Concert. | PROFESSIONAL LABORATORY SERVICE LEX + EE Flute player Julie Beyer practices during class. 78 Adding excitement to a pep assembly, the band performs a number. Displaying their new uniforms, the band performs in the first annual Christmas parade in downtown Saginaw. Performing in the first annual Christmas parade, band member Joe Ott marches in step. New West Point uniforms added to this year’s band’s appearance. The uni- forms arrived after several years of fund raising activities. The 1978—79 Eisenhower High School Marching Band performed in several acti- vities this season. The band marched in three parades, two of them being in Sag- inaw, and the last one in BayCity. The band traveled to the local junior high schools to entertain the students. Closer to home, the marching band played for the home football games, and entertained the cheering fans at the pep assemblies. On December 19, 1978, the Eisen- hower Concert Band packed the theater for this year’s Christmas concert. Servingas drum major was Junior, John Kretchman. Mr. Mike Vierow directed - the 1978—79 band. UNDERCLASSMEN — — — UNDERCLASSMEN UNLIMITED ——— Freshmen Class = Freshman Class Council: Front Row: Mark VanderBorgh, Mary Morley, Nancy Caswell, Tammy Detloff. Second Row: Debbie Burzyck, Ausma Martinson, Ann Slack, Pam Bortle, Penny McKin- ley, Michele Riedel, Kris Beckman, Chris Buetler, Back Row: Molly Hunter, Dana Weir, Jenny Wight, Jill Johnson, Kathy Clarke, Libby Ray, Kristi Endsley. Agreeing on what's being said are officers Mark VanderBorgh, Nancy Caswell, Tammy Detloff, and Mary Morley. Devoting all of their attention to the speaker are Debbie Burzyck and Molly Hunter. With a responsibility to organize the freshman class, the freshman class coun- cil managed to raise money through can- dy sales for field trips. Some of the major activities planned were: horseback riding, hay rides, tobagganing, sleigh rides, and a ski trip combined with the sophomore class in order to save money. Elected officers of this year's fresh- man class council consisted of President, Mark VanderBorgh; Vice-President, Tam- my Detloff; Treasurer, Nancy Caswell; and Secretary, Mary Morley. Exchanging a glance to Ausma Martinson and Jenny Wight is Jill Johnson. Rolando Acosta Don Allen Scott Allman Steve Anderson Jill Archambeau Greg Babinski Don Barton Buddy Beam Kris Beckman Tom Beird Lars Berentsen Jeff Berg Karen Beyer Mike Beyersdorf Steve Bittner Mark Bocker Cindy Bonner Pam Bortle Tom Bourcier Karen Brasseur Robert Brethour Patty Brooks Chris Buelter Michele Burian Debbie Burzyck Gary Bushong Albert Byas Karen Campbell Lori Cantu Kyle Cardinal Frosh 83 Sylvia Castanon Nancy Caswell Kevin Chamberlin Debbie Cieszlak Kerry Clark Kathy Clarke Colin Corry Jeff Crane Add Cummings Laurie Dalton Steve Danielson Debbie Dankert Todd Dawson Charles de Sibour Lisa DeLude Kerri Deneen Annette Desrosier Tammy Detloff Alana Dey Darren Dittenber Mindy Dork Jeff Dornseifer Kim Doyle Laurie Dubay Steve Dungey John Eggers Karen Eichstaedt Kristi Endsley Bernice Ezakovich Mark Federico 84 Frosh Bill Fiqueroa Mary Filiczkowski Bernice Franz Julie Frazer Marshall Fulmer Carol Gagnon Mark Federico seems to be very involved in his studies. Laurie Gates Patty Glynn Maria Gordon Cindy Graham Mike Griffin Chris Griffis Eric Guerin Matt Gullifor Sherri Guttowsky Gina Harrant Scott Hartle Pauline Hausbeck Chris Hesse Bob Hickey Jody Hock Kim Hodson Gordon Hoff Keith Hoffman Molly Hunter Cherie Jacqmain Frosh 85 Keith Jamrog Jenean Jarabeck Jill Johnson Craig Juenemann Sondra Julian John Jurek Towiabii. The class of '82 shows off. Joe Jurek Kris Kanitz John Kelly Randy Kendall Denise King | Mary Klonowski | Sue Koblinski Carl Koella Randy Koepp Lynn Krueger Bonnie Kruscke Erick Kruse Jim Kruska Karen Kubczak Sue Kunitser Damon Kurtz Robin Lakey Steve Larson | Jim LeBlanc | Brian Lewis 86 Frosh Don Liepa Chris Light Kathy Lore John Lubis Sheri Lucas Mary Lum Todd MacDonald Karen Majewski Lisa Mallot Betty Markert Bob Markin Tom Marks Ausma Martinsons Debbie McCarthy Mary McGraw Penny McKinley Colleen McTaggart Michelle Miesch Susan Miesch Robert Miles Steve Miller Kim Miotto Mary Moeller Terri Mohr Meg Mok Sherri Moliterno Ruth Montgomery Margo Morgan Mary Morley Karen Moskal Frosh 87 Sherri Muylle Rob Nagel Nikki Naples Becky Navarro Scott Nizinski Linda Noehles Freshman Debbie McCarthy relaxes in Joe Nowosad Rhonda Nutt Tim Ohmer Dave Olk Joe Ott I — ZAA a si Debbie Owen Sue Pacholke Jim Paquin Ann Marie Patterson Cheryl Payk Kim Payk Michelle Perko Ginny Peters Holly Wesmer questions student assignment. Mary Peters Jody Phelan Ken Porath 88 Frosh Tom Porath Kim Poulos Heather Powers Cathy Prentice Sheryl Radenbaugh Libby Ray the student center. Sue Ray Brenda Reading Tom Reagan Mary Redmond Darren Reed Frank Reed Patty Reidlinger Donna Remer Steve Reynolds Cheryl Richards Ed Richards Michelle Riedel Sherry Rizer Sandy Roof Mark Samson Maria Sanchez Frosh 89 Sharon Sargent Tracy Sawley Jill Schairer Shawn Scheffsky Mimi Schmitzer Todd Seaver Robin Sharon Andy Shaw Ken Shemanski Debbie Shrock Carol Simon Jeff Simon Mike Simpson Ben Singer Ann Slack Sue Smith Terri Smith Mike Smock Kurt Snyder Linda Sparschu Amy Spiess June Spitz Robert Stack Lynne Stainsby Liz Stuerwald 90 Frosh Dawn Strong Keith Suchocki Carin Tedford Brad Thomas Merry Thompson Lisa Thon Brian VanAlstine Mark VanderBorgh Klara Verdoni Tom Vilardo Kim Wantland Michelle Waters Joe Weadock Dana Weir Julie Weisenberger Debbie Wells Todd Wendland Holly Wesmer Todd Wesmer Stacey Westman Jenny Wight Rick Wilkie Linda Williams Kevin Wisniewski Greg Wojciechowski Jeff Wuckert Terri Wysopal Kathy York Kimm Young Mark Zollinger Frosh 91 Sophomore class is going places President Craig Nester, Vice-President Anne Morley, Secretary Lynnette Rasa- lan, and Treasurer Val Matson were the elected officers of this year for the Sophomore Class. The officers and the council made the plans for this year. Skiing and a Cedar Point trip were among the major trips. Other activities ` — 2 included a sleigh ride, tobogganing, and a Sophomore Council: Front Row: Val Matson, Treasurer; Lynette Rasalan, Secretary; hayride. Anne Morley, Vice-President; Craig Nester, President. Second Row: Stacy Bird, Amy Minard, Mike Monroe, Laura Vargas, Kelly Donahue, Lori Luplow, Luis Sanchez. Third Row: Jean Grybowski, Brian Nichols, Sue Paquette, Brian Krys, Carrie Harding, Julie Davis, Dawn Gullifor. To raise money they sold candy, sponsored dances, and worked at bingos. The council also helped to prepare for the prom. Planning out the years activities are Laura Vargus, Lori Luplow, Dawn Gullifor, Craig Nester, and Carrie Harding. Val Matson hands Kelly Donahue her supply of candy as Brian Nichols looks on. Spirited Lynnette Rasalan, secretary, cheers during a pep assembly. 92 h. SINE | | Connie Albrecht Libby Alger Tammy Alles Brian Almond Leann Anger Kim Apsey Rocky Archangeli Scott Arthur Dawn Atkinson Cindy Ball Jeff Bartel Linda Bartell Jamie Bartes Chondra Barton Barbie Bauer Linda Baustert Jim Bean Jill Becker Mike Beechie Lisa Bellinger Lisa Bender Joann Berg Robin Berg Scott Berger Jeff Beyersdorf Stacy Bird Sue Birkelbach Seta Boghosian Jim Bowen Colleen Brady Marie Brasseur Brett Brayman Mike Brisbois Kathy Brogan Pete Brogger Jill Bruce Mary Bugenske Mike Burns Kathy Burr Richard Buxman Kristy Cairns Mark Cardona Donna Carey Pat Carson Chris Castanier Lisa Cervantes Denise Collette Chris Collison Traci Coon Jodi Cooper Bridgete Crummel 94 Soph Bobby socks and rock and roll helped Ronnie Haskin, Stacy Bird, and Sandy Ponichtera raise money for the March of Dimes. Jill Dankert Jeff David Julie Davis Roger Delgado Don Derryberry Kevin Dinger Kelly Donahue Greg Doutre Chad Duquette TEE — — — —— Laura Ferquson Tim Fickes is over. Linda Filhart Matt Fobear Ray Forrester Bruce Fowler Tracy Frederick Alan Freigang Cindy Fritz Sue Fritz Tina Frontiera Relaxing along the rail, Jodi Lucsted seems happy that class Diane Gadd Soph 95 Matt Galinski Ann Gardner Mark Gardner Linda Gates Matt Gembarowski Daphne Gendron Mary Gnatkowski Julie Gorte Bev Granger Jeanine Grybowski Dawn Gullifor Deepak Gupta Sue Haladik Doug Hall Guy Hall Mary Hallman Carrie Harding Mary Harrington Jim Hart Roni Haskin Debbie Henning Heidi Hensler Craig Hilbrandt Bruce Hill Janet Hines ` oh? y ; Planning his new strategy, Tad Miller looks forward to his next chess Jim Hoag challenge. : à Lisa Ilyashow Ln Jaedene Johnson Ken Jones Dave Joswiak Laura Jenemann Lori Kelley Tracy Kelsey John Kerr Dave Kiefer Pete Kitolski Jim Klemish Cheryl Knapp Tim Kocks Karen Kostrzewa Rita Krawczyk | Sheila Krawczyk | Dan Krueger Brian Krys 4 Gregg Laatsch Tom Laatasch Laurie Lazzaro Scott Lemmer Angela Terry wonders if she will ever get used to Eisen- hower’s antics. Soph 97 Kevin Lichon Steve Lichon Theresa Loth Jodi Lucksted Lori Luplow Mike Lutz Tom MacConnel Gregg Matekel Terri Matson Val Matson Lori McClellan Jamie McCliggott Bridget McClymont Randy McCracken Brenda McGillis Sonya Metzger Renee Mey Ron Miller “Wanna dance with me?’’ asks Lori Wackerly at the December school dance. LERIDA LLL eas (TTTHE 98 Soph Amy Minard Kris Miotto Mike Monroe Dinah Montez Anne Morley Tammy Muylle Mike Nelson Craig Nester Beth Neuman Brent Nichols Brian Nichols Amy Nicklyn Todd Nuerminger Missy Ogden Taking it easy on his resource hour is Guy Hall’s idea of a good time. Kathy Packard Carol Page Sue Paquette John Perez Tim Petersen Sandy Ponichtera Kelli Powlus Dan Priestley Patricia Przybysz Mark Puszykowski Soph 99 | | | | Diane Reimer Leslie Richards Renee Rider Rick Rizer Cindy Robison Mike Roe “We're proud of our team,” say Bev Granger and Val Matson as they cheer at the BV game. Joe Ruth Luis Sanchez Sharon Sanders Michael Schramke Cathy Schuette | Lisa Schultz Steve Seagren Dave Shaler Michelle Shaw Michelle Shrock k` bal d ZER 4 Andrea Singer Jeff Smith Lori Smith Tim Smock Scott Snyder Dave Sollner Scott Sowulewski Mark Stanuszek Kim Stoddard Erik Strautnieks 100 Soph Dale Strike Sally Swartzendruber Saun Swartzendruber Tracy Swiss . Angela Terry Dave Thomas Terri Thompson Trent Thompson Karen Tindell Terri Tolles Judy Trahan Michael Trepkowski Michele Trepkowski Cathy Tutera Frank Vargas 8 Wr V S yan i D UA END s e Ou IM Laura Vargas Lori Wackerly Karen Walsh Judy Walworth Dave Watz Diane Weber Tracy Weber Alison Westwood Kevin Williams Jerry Wing | John Wisniewski Chuck Wressell Phil Young Phil Young Jack Zietz Soph 101 Promoting involvement was the basic idea of the Junior Class this year. As winners of the class competition cheers and decorating for Homecoming the past two years, they tried their best to keep their spirit going—even when pep assembl their spirit going — even when pep assem- blies became boring and lifeless. During November, a hayride took place at Rhode’s in Bridgeport. Rollerskating, bowling, and a Cedar Point trip were planned activities for the remainder of the year. Most of the council’s meetings were devoted to planning the Junior-Senior Junior Class Council: Front Row: Laura Ray, Secretary; Robin Bird, President; Patti Mitchell, Vice- President; and Jodi Endsley, Treasurer. Second Row: Steve Brownlee, Tim Callahan, Cindy Jacqmain, Carol Brisbois, Kelly Schaeding, Carol Molesky, Jean Preston, Jenny Dornseifer, Jenny Reinke. Third : Row: Chris Kostrzewa, Karen Dubay, Carol Baldwin, Michelle Devereaux, and Karen Dey. Prom, which was held on May 19th. Juniors keep spirit alive Sen A ó 0 Counting money, Jean Preston and Carol 1180018 check to see if the amount they have is correct. i - | m eg — : : Bes . „ Raising money by selling candy for the junior class, Carol Baldwin makes a Enjoying her position as president, Robin Bird speaks to the junior class sale to Michele Parker. council at a Tuesday morning meeting. 102 Beth Albers Greg Allen Lorraine Allen Kim Ancel Kim Anderson Craig Andrews Alfredo Arabola Janice Aven Carol Baldwin Troy Bamberg Craig Barber Sharon Bartlett Patty Beaudin Robin Beck Mike Behme Renee Bellinger Kelly Benjamin Kelly Berent Julie Beyer Krisite Beyer Robin Bird Annette Black Russ Blackney Amy Blake Yvonne Bommarito Carrie Brefka Carol Brisbois Steve Brownlee Rick Buerkel Todd Bugenske Juniors 103 = Sandy Bulgrien Margo Burian Sandy Campau Jean Carbeno Sue Carelli Sue Carpenter Mary Casey Brad Chaklos Brad Clark Linda Cloud Doug Colbath Pat Collison Fran Conversa Lubow Czerewko Kevin Dalton Jeff Dankert Vicky Darland Troy Davis Dave Demko Don Demko Dawn Derryberry Michelle Devereaux Katinka DeVries Tom Dexter Karen Dey Dean Dinger The Hanson Brothers, Brad Chaklos and next scheme on Goblin’s Day. i= m Mary Doerr Scott Donaghy Craig Dork Jenny Dornseifer Jayne Driscoll Bruce Dubay Karen Dubay Tim Dye Sue Eggers Jodi Endsley Matt Enszer Laura Everingham Scarlet Fackler Kurt Falk Helen Filiczkowski Mindy Fischer Kay Fleminger Linda Forrester Tammy Fredrickson Debbie Fry Patty Gagnon Ed Garlock Nancy Gilbert Bill Ginster Lori Gontko Jeff Goodman Juniors 105 Julie Green Ron Graves Liz Gruenberg Bob Haeger Bobbi Hall Marie Hare Andy Hegenauer Gerry Heiser On 50’s day, Pat Collison por- trays a Blues Brother. Todd Heney Cindy Hoefling Debby Howay Debbie Hunt Julie Hurles Cindy Jacqmain | Sandy Jarvis Tony Jessop Erica Johnson | Kathy Johnson Tim Johnson Carrie Jones Steve Junemann Kathy Kaiser Terry Kehr Jackie Kenny Phil Kerridge Karen Knight Doug Knights Tracy Knowlton e 106 Juniors T Cheryl Kocis Kris Beyer Kurt Koella Shelly Koenemann Kris Konsdorf Jane Koski Chris Kostrzewa Sandy Krawczak John Kretchman Steve Kruska Kris Krzak Michelle LaClair Jon Lake Sandie LaLonde Dave Lamb Mary Larson Kathy Latty Jenny Laubach Traci Laubach JoEllen Laundra Monty Moon resembles a walk- Tom LeBlanc ing flower shop on Valentine’s Dick Lemmer Day: Lisa Leonhardt | Lora Lewis Bob Luth Libby Malott Maija Martinsons Mary Mazany Doug McKinley Carol Mead Anita Mehltretter Karin Mehltretter Janet Meyer Al Michelson Tad Miller Patti Mitchell Pam Mok Carol Molesky Monty Moon Pete Mossner Scott Munroe Lisa Naples Paul Neuman Bill Neuman Bruce Nordin Leanne Nowaczyk Mark Pacholke Rob Paquette Ann Parker Laura Parker Michele Parker Doug Pfund Jay Phillion | Mark Pietrzak | Bob Pildner Judy Porath | Bryan Powers | Stephie Preslupski 108 Juniors Jean Preston Dan Przybysz Kim Radenbaugh Pat Ramirez Kelli Rappuhn Laura Ray Rick Reagan Pat Redmond Beckie Reed Scott Reetz Theresa Reinig Jenny Reinke Carol Resseguie Jim Rethman Mike Reynolds Frank Ricica Cheryl Ridenour Rick Riley Pete Ristau Sharon Rivette Mike Rizer John Rocholl Celia Rodriquez Patty Rotunno Donna Rousseau Ron Ruffini Roger Rupp Chris Sakowski Martha Salbenblatt Anna Sanchez Juniors 109 Linda Sauve Kelly Schaeding Tammy Schneider Kevin Schultz Tom Seaver | Lisa Seelye Linda Senyko Ray Shemanski John Singer Leslie Singer Dave Smith Dave Speckhard Jeff Stevens Polly Stolz Kelly Streeter Guy Strong Karen Sudhoff Howard Sweet Brett Swiss Jim Szott Lisa Taylor Mark Thomas Holly Thompson Jamie Thompson Jeff Thompson Jill Thompson Tammy Thompson מו‎ Michelle Trier Greg Tuttle Dawn Vallette 110 Juniors Matt VanderBorgh Cindy Vanderlip Debbie Vega Danitza Vidovic Janis Vogel Carolyn Vogelpohl Mary Wadsworth Ellen Ward Shawn Waters Val Weir Jim Weiss Joy Wellington Randy Wendland Connie Westhoff Tim Wieland 4 lA 4 f | Bill Byas is ready to John Wilde tear into his assignment Cathy Wiles in Biology II. Brenda Wilhelm Tracey Williams Pam Wilmar Dan Wilson Bill Winters Lynn Wojciechowski Kathy Wolf Joyce York Troy Zapolski Gail Zolnierek Juniors 111 SENIORS ---- — SENIORS UNLIMITED Neal Brady; President Terry Wea The Unlimited Class of ’79 Chosen as this year’s leaders, the Senior Class Council made decisions which in- fluenced the Class of '79. They went on a hayride in the fall, and started planning out activities including graduation and the color gowns they would wear, a sleigh ride and a ski trip. Th ey proved their school spirit by win- ning many competition cheers at the pep assemblies. In the spring they went on a senior trip to Cedar Point. On June 3, 1979 they graduated. jv dock; Vice-President e k | Front Row: Terry Weadock, Vice President, Mary McClellan, treasurer , Jean Wisniewski, Neal Brady, President, Second Row: Chris Schulz; Kris Anderson , Mikki Page, Lorrie nordin, Chris Cummings, Cheryl Miller, Rob Fleener. Third Row: Tim Rosin, Dave Butzin, Debbie Wojewoda, Diane Ponichtera, Linda Paguette, Lori LeBlanc, Barb Thomas, Marteen Burns, Jeanne Colling, Lynn Kartz, Vilardo, Stacey Matson, Sue Swartzendruber. Mary McClellan; Treasurer | 114 — Gi Ben Acosta Kathy Adatte Jane Anderson Kris Anderson Julie Archangeli Andy Baird Bev Balderstone Joy Bamberger Wayne Barber Dave Barnes Ann Baustert Jan Becker 115 Jeff Becker Wendy Beckler Jeff Benjamin Jim Berent Tim Berg Bill Berg Bob Beutel Lynda Bierlein Brad Birnbaum Scott Blodgett Dawn Boettcher Rick Bortle Jim Bourcier Sue Bovee Terri Bowman Neal Brady Dale Brasseur Les Bravender Duane Brayman Dan Brezinski Mike Brooks Mo Brown Anne Brueckner Virginia Buggia Vicki Burke Maureen Burns Pam Burns Jeff Butzin 116 — REN EUR —ꝛ—ę — ה‎ — — a Gu שא‎ == Laura Byers Mark Campbell Dave Carbenc Darlene Carey Jenny Carney Vicky Castanier Kathy Caswell Greg Chauvette Wendy Coggin Jeanne Colling Roseann Conversa Jay Cooper Linda Corry Kim Cothern Bill Crinzi Mary Cross Michele Crovella Chris Cummings Darlene Curtis Brenda Daurick Lisa Davidson Chuck Dexter Pam Dittenber Steve Donaghy Kim Douglas Lynne Doutre Eve Drake Dan Dubay 119 Mary Dungey Gary Dunlap Brad Eichstaedt Mike Emerich John Enszer Steve Falkenberg Jay Field Mary Filhart Toni Filiczkowski Sue Filipiak Rob Fleener Mike Fontaine Diane Forrester Christi Fowler Greg Frederickson Tim Fritz Linda Fry 1 Richard Fulmer Craig Galinski John Garety Tracy Garlock Mark Gebhart Ron Geeting Lynne Gembarowski Karen Gill Bill Gili Karen Gohm Mike Graham 120 NET EE 1.718 = FELTET „ M John Grauf Kim Grierson Carole Griffin Jackie Griggs Jim Grills Steve Grohman Kevin Gullifor Don Haeger John Hall Debbie Hallman Linda Hallman Sally Harshman Kim Hartle Debbie Hatfield Connie Hausman Jedd Heinz Lori Hillbrandt Marilyn Hoag Brian Hoffman Gretchen Hollerback Helen Holmes Ken Hood Kris Hood Laura Howell Eric Huffman Tammy Jasperson Wendy Johnson Cullen Jones 123 Larry Joswiak | Kelly Julian Laura Kain Ginger Karn Lynn Kartz | Tom Kelley Karen Kettelhohn Mark Keyser Tom Kinsman Ron Klimkewicz Troy Knowlton Dan Kocks Dave Kraynak Kathy Kubczak Tammy Kuelske Brent Kuhn Julie Kunitser Dave LaBell Fred LaClair | Kari Lamb Lori LeBlanc Mindy Lehman Debbie Levi Kim Loiselle Brian Losee Alan Love Mark Luplow Tim Lutz 124 iT ap SETS SS ` PAR ech Dat vi Led A ₪ m DAR 2 t] Eileen Lynch Lee Majoris Lori Malecki Craig Markin Pam Marks Dave Matekel Stacey Matson Janet Matthias Mary McClellan Jackie McClure Jamie McDonald John McFarland John McMahon Janice McMaster Sue Meadows Rita Michelson Micki Miessner Chery! Milier Debbie Miller Laura Miller Laurie Mok Lynn Mollhagen Jesse Montez Kathy Moore Laurie Morse Gary Munroe Tom Nagel Patty Nance 127, Becky Nicklyn Jackie Nizinski Michelle Noehles Lorrie Nordin Karen Novak Lenny Nye Mitch Nyeste Pat Ott Rick Ott Mikki Page Linda Paquette Kathy Peters Tim Peterson Peggy Phelan Ami Piechotte Susan Pih Diane Ponichtera Dan Powlus Morgan Priestley Lee Ann Proctor Diane Pryor Vicky Radenbaugh Craig Rau Winnie Rawls Julie Raycraft Marilyn Reed Ruth Rehfeld Marsha Reinig 128 | Mark Richardson Bernie Rogoszewski Tim Rosin Kent Ruskowski Robby Sadlak Lori Salbenblatt Mary Salbenblatt Bill Sarantis Diane Schade Andrea Schiesser Dave Schneider Mark Schroeder Chris Schultz Mike Seaver Bob Serr Bill Shapleigh Nancy Sheehan Cheryl Shemanski Margie Simon Robin Simpson Joe Smith Tim Smith Diane Sparschu Ed Spatz Dave Sterchele Margo Stimpson Monika Strautnieks Linda Sudhoff 131 Patty Sudhoff Jerry Supinger Chris Swanton Sue Swartzendruber Jim Sweeney Mark Sweigart | Rob Swoverland John Tarnosky Barb Thomas Tom Thompson Connie Todd Nancy Tucker Jon Turbett Dennis Vacik Rachel Vargas Denise Vilardo Mark Vogelpohl Rex Voorheis Robin Wackerly Kelly Wade Dick Walworth Matt Warba Cathy Watters Terry Weadock Brian Wenzel Mary Beth Wichlacz Kevin Wiggins Laurie Williams - = š + š שו‎ —— Todd Williams Jean Wisniewski Barry Wittig Karol Witting Debbie Wojewoda Jon Woock Lon Woock Bob Navarro Ron Schmerheim Alfredo Arboleda Senen Asuan Debbie Bell Brian Birnbaum Ann Brown Rick Brown Curt Chadwick Caron Coss Jeanne Davis Jim Deshone Katinka DeVries Scott Dierich 134 The following seniors did not provide us with a portrait: Vicktor Dockham Linda Dodge Kevin Dwyer Don Ehrhardt Kathy Farr Paul Figueroa Doug Gnatkowski Jill Haladik Dan Hellus Jan Hollar Todd Kellett Hellen Kelley Ken Koebke Harold Lambertson Harry Lanphear Wendy Levi Janice Mazany Kevin Mcgraw Tom Mcintyre Mike McMall Bob Mitchell Dave Moore Ron Murphy Mo Ogden Scott Paquin Bill Pinkley John Puszykowski Dave Saldana Mary Snyder Sue Tack Steve Tessin Reggie Thompson Diane Tolles Dan Tribble Roman Turner Al Vega Mitch Westoff Dave Wilson Mark Yeager John Zinz — — - mus — p ay — c AA — During a Pepsi-Cola sponsored assembly Eisenhower students watch eagerly as one of the skateboarders attemps a difficult trick. 133 Displaying his unusual experiment, Bill Gill outcome of his product; Concentration is shown on the face of Kim Hartle as she fills out her senior picture. Camouflaged by dark glasses and bubblegum, Ron (Squid) Schmerheim models what he considers to be a fashionable outfit. seems to be intent with the Chipping the hour away, Rob Stack completes a project for woodshop. With fingers punching away, Bill Ginster challenges the computer to match his wit 137 COMPETITION : COMPETITION UNLIMITED 140 Girls Varsity Swim Team: Front Row: Lori Smith, Sue Birkelbach, Mary McClellan, Darlene Carey, Jill Archambeau, Molly Hun- ter. Second Row: Karrie Clark, Amy Minard, Jeanine Grybowski, Janet Meyer, Michelle Shaw. Third Row: Coach Dave Stauda- cher, Kris Kanitz, Robin Sharon, Joanne Berg, Nancy Gilbert, Mary McGraw. Missing from picture: Penny McKinley. troking toa === == = = — = = ri 22 Kë | 1 5 Gilbert scored high and went on to win the meet’s diving competition. LINA ended with a record of 9-3. Coaching his first season at Eisenhower, Dave Staudach- HOME cu: R irt er lead them to a second place finish at BAT EVEN: wer P the area championships in Midland. The outstandingswimmer of this season was Mary McClellan. Mary set five new Girls Varsity Pool records this year: the 500 yard freestyle, the 200 yard I.M., the 50 yard freestyle, the 200 yard freestyle, and the 100 yard butterfly. Taking first place and setting a new meet record in the 100 yard freestyle and placing eighth in the 200 yard I.M. at The Detroit News Invitational Meet were two of Mary's out- standing achievements this year. Six girls from Eisenhower were state qualifiers. They included Michelle Shaw, who qualified in the 500 yard freestyle, Darlene Carey and Amy Minard who both qualifed in the 100 yard backstroke, and Mary McClellan who qualified in the 200 yard freestyle and 200 yard I.M., and the 400 yard freestyle relay consisting of Michelle Shaw, Sue Birkelbach, Karrie Clark, and Mary McClellan. Finishing the last leg of the 100 yard breaststroke, the Eisenhower Commanders take first and third to bring them one step closer to a victory. Swimming their way through a success- ful season, the Girls' Varsity Swim Team ade af , 7 SE er x. Se = | Pulling her way to the end of the breaststroke EIA Flying to the finish, rn McClellan sets a new girls varsity pool cori in the 100 yard butterfly. Amy Minard has to finish the third leg of her I.M. Take your mark, get set! The Elia backstrokers wait for the gun to start the race. 141 iji Cross Country competition Team members relax after the race. Placing third in the county and also third in the conference, the Eisenhower Cross Country Team completed a long and successful season. Led by coach Al VonDrasek, the team ended the year with a 5 win, 1 loss record. A surprise in the season’s showing was sophomore Todd Nuerminger, who qual- ified as an individual for the state meet. Both Nuerminger and John Singer were the outstanding runners for the year. Front Row: John Singer. Second Row: Coach Al Vondrasek. Back Row: Ron Klimkewicz, Todd Nuerminger, John Garety, Dan Dubay, Greg Freder- ickson, Brian Almond. 142 TAR — Pac „ On your mark! Tension mounts as the runners await the starting gun. A ai L i dicc z o Sg „ 4 F. e [e % p eie - � TUER. = wi SEL, Front Row: Jeff Beyersdorf, Tad Miller, Mike Beyersdorf, Rob Miles. Second Row: Rolando Acosta, Matt Gullifor, Don Barton, Steve Danielson, Coach Al Vondrasek. Missing from picture: Roger Delgado. Won:5 Lost:l Setting his pace, John Garety begins the tedious rhythm of long distance running. Greg Frederickson puts all his effort into running the last hundred yards. Rob Miles concentrates on the upcoming race. 143 Ike Has Best Record In Two Years Record breaking was the highlight of the Commanders’ 1978 football season. Despite their lack of size, the Commanders managed to break 22 of the existing foot- ball records. Ike’s defense, lead by leading tackler, Mark Luplow, set a new record as they re- corded three shutouts. The offense, lead by quarterback, Andy Baird, and end, Todd Williams, broke all major passing records. Upon completion of the season a ban- quet was given and many awards were re- ceived. Mark Luplow received ‘Most Val- uable Lineman” and Mark Keyser received “Most Valuable Back”. The most im- proved player award went to, Bob Navarro. These awards were voted on by the team. Chris Schultz was recipient of the coaches’ award, which was given for the first time. Members of the Conference Team were also announced that night. Offensively they were Todd Williams and Dave Kray- nak. Defensively they were Rick Bortle, Mark Luplow, Tom Kelly, and Morgan Priestly. Honorable Mention went to Mark Keyser, Bill Shapleigh, Andy Baird, Bob Navarro, Neal Brady, Mo Brown, Rick Ott, and junior Doug McKinley. Chosen for all-area were Mark Luplow (1st team), Rick Bortle (2nd team), Todd Williams (2nd team), Andy Baird (Honor- able Mention), and Dave Kraynak (Honor- able Mention). Ike’s offensive line is ready for another play. Varsity Football: Front Row: Morgan Priestly, Kurt Koella, Pat Collison, Todd Williams, Jay Field, Neal Brady, Mark Keyser. Second Row: Jim Weiss Tom LeBlanc, Mrak Luplow, Mo Brown, Rick Ott, Bill Shapleigh, Pat Ott, Dan Knarr, Dave Kraynak. Third Row: Coach Vito Tutera, Rob Paquette, Greg Allen, Tom Kelley, Chris Schultz, Jamie McDonald, Scott Reetz, Coach Lou Fenton, Coach Joe Mikolajezak Back Row: Steve Krupka, Andy Baird, Rick Bortle, Pete Ristau, Bob Navarro, Bill Byas, Brad Chaklos, Mitch Westhoff, Doug McK inley. 144 Captain Rick Bortle gives his mom a kiss during | a parents’ night which was held the last home a ` : ; U game of the year. Captain Mo Brown leads the players onto the field. u ' T� Injured players Bill Byas and Brad Chaklos are Mighty commander offense on their way to another victory. watching the game hoping to return soon. 145 FT 7‏ סרק ו כ רכ l kiwa‏ . J.V. Football: Front Row: Tim Kocks, Dave Jozwiak, Sanford Harper, Doug Hall, Dave Lucas, Jim Hart, Louie Sanchez, Mike Munroe, Brian Nichols, Brent Nichols, Tim Smock, Scott Sowulewski. Second Row: Maurice Fisher, Brian Williams, Jack Zietz, Dave Thomas, Greg Doutre, Tom McConnell, Craig Nester, Bob Elder, Dave Watz, Barry Braun, Ray Forrester, Jeff Smith. Third Row: Head Coach Jim Rummler, Dale Strike, Mike Beechie, Rocky Archangeli, Tom Laatsch, Mike Lutz, Dan Vega, Brian Krys, Jim Bowen, Jeff Scott, Jim Hoag, Assistant Coach Dick Bomboske. J.V. gaining strength After a 3-5 season last year as fresh- men, the J.V. Football Team under Coa- ches Jim Rummler and Dick Bomboske finished the 1978 season 5-2-1. Coach Rummler said he was proud of the team, and its turn around. Generating the groundattack was Brian Krys who carried the ball for 1238 yards, he was also Ike’s leading rusher. Adding 400 yards was Mo Fisher. Fisher came through with many clutch catchesand was noted for his running abilities. Setting the defensive surge for the J.V. were linemen Greg Doutre and Barry Braun who made key tackles. Linebackers were the strong point of the J.V. defense, and these positions were held by Tom Christenson and Mike Lutz, who were al- ways quick to fill the holes and stop the opponents for a minimal gain. 146 Behind the tough blocking of the offensive line, Mike Beechie gains big yardage. Pushing aside a Bobcat tackler is Craig Nester (53), while Brian Krys (25) sprints for 6 points. Front Row: Joe Nowosad, Steve Dungey, Jim Paquin, Jacoby Thomas, Ken Porath, Jim LeBlanc, Tom Porath, Randy Kendall, and Albert Byas. Second Row: Scott Allman, Colin Corry, Tom Vilardo, Scott Nizinski, Rob Markin, Mike Smock, Doug Lippert, Carlos Hernandez, and Andy Shaw. Third Row Lars Berentsen, Marshall Fulmer, Frank Reed, Kurt Snyder, Darren Dittenber, Tom Green, John Kelly, Scott Everett, Rob Nagle. Fourth Row: Coach Hugh Matosn, Jim Kruska, Tom Tutera, Tom Reagan, Mark Federico, Ken Shemanski, Steve Larson, Brad Thomas, Kevin Chamberlin, Larry Hunt, and Coach Nizinski. ממ Outscoring their opponents by a total of 123 points, the Freshman Football team turned in a record of 7-1. Pacing the frosh on the ground was Frank Reed who rushed for 646 yards and an average of 8.5 yards per carry. Second to Reed was Jim LeBlanc, who carried the ball for 550 yards. LeBlanc also led the team in total points scored with 64 points and was the third highest tackler, with 57 tackles. Top tackler for the freshmen was Carlos Hernandez with 75 tackles, followed close- ly by Jim Paquin with 61. Tied with quarterback sacks were Hernandez and Tom Vilardo with three a piece to their credit. 147 Eisenhower Commanders Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Coach Jim Teal, Jackie Kenny, Ann Parker, Cheryl Miller, Karol Witting, Karen Michalski. Back Row: Jennifer Reinke, Carol Molesky, Marie Brasseur, Jean Wisniewski, Carol Baldwin, Lorrie Nordin, Coach Bill Stocker. Missing from picture: Lynn Kartz. Smashing their way to victory, the Girls Varsity Tennis Team took the WPC Championship for the 3rd consecutive year. Their overall season consisted of 12 wins and 2 losses. Senior Lynn Kartz lead the way by winning the WPC singles division. Cheryl Miller was close behind with the runner- up position. At the regional tournament Lynn Kartz won number 2 singles and juniors Jackie Kenny and Carol Molesky won number 3 ES % — A and number 4 singles respectively. The team shined through when they captured 2nd place overall. This finish qualified them for the state meet. Carol Molesky was given the most im- proved player award, and Chery! Miller and Lynn Kartz were each co-winners of the most valuable player award. These honors were given out at the annual banquet With the combined efforts of Mr. Jim Teal, and Mr. Bill Stocker, the team came through again with an outstanding season. Disappointment confronts Lorrie Nordin and Karol Witting after losing their match to the Midland Dow Chargers. 148 Determination is seen on Cheryl Miller’s face as she returns the volley and goes on to defeat her Oiler opponent. Backhand style is demonstrated by Lynn Kartz in her victorious match against the John Glenn Bobcats. command once more Improvement was the name of the game for the J.V. Tennis Team. The Ike netters were victorious in both matches 1 against Midland Central and finished the | season with 2wins and 6 losses. | The annual banquet was November 6 at Bintz’s Apple Mountain Restaurant. Lori Wackerly was presented with the most valuable player award, and Sally Swartzendruber was named the most im- proved player. el | 1 J.V. Tennis: Front Row: Coach Jim Teal, Chris Buelter, Libby Ray, Lisa Ilyashow, Anne Morley, Jill ® @ Becker, Marie Hare. Back Row: Jenny Wight, Debbie Burzyck, Jill Bruce, Sally Swartzendruber, Kim netters Anderson, Jean Rogoszewski, Lori Wackerly, Coach Bill Stocker. = Bewildered Jill Becker awaits her teammates return of the ball at another day of practice. ER Serving to her fighting opponent, uiu Bruce enas victoriously on the Eisenhower Following through to the end is Sally Swartzendruber at the home match courts. against the MacArthur Generals. 149 c — | : = Coach Jim Benjamin's Varsity Golf Team had its best season ever this year. They got off to a slow start with a 2-2 dual match win-loss record but came on strong winning 12 of their last 13 matches. They ended the season with 14 wins against only 2 losses. On October 2nd, Eisenhower took its team to the White Pine Conference match at John Glenn and came home winners for the first time in Eisenhower’s history. Ju- nior Jay Phillion was White Pine Confer- ence co-medalist with a round of 79. Ike golfers repeated their performance on October 7th as they beat some of the finest teams in the state to win the Panther Classic at Alma. This was the first time Eisenhower golfers took that title. Five days later they traveled to cold Oscoda to win regionals as they beat Mt. Pleasant in a playoff for the champion- ship. This win gave them the right to com- pete in the state finals in Jackson. On October 215%, Ike golfers went to state only to be disappointed. They shot one of their worst rounds of the year and finished in 17th position. J.V. Golf had a great season this year according to coach Kim Kolbe. They had a 13-3 dual match win-loss record. That is the best record any J.V. team had re- corded. This record was aided by strong performances from Greg Matekel and Carl Koella throughout the season. Varsity Golf takes W.P.C. title Junior Craig Barber tees off against Midland. Varsity Golf: Dick Lemmer, Steve O’F Nyeste, and Bill Crinzi. Missing from pic J.V. Golf: Kneeling: Coach Kim Kolbe. Back Row: Kevin Wisniewski, Greg Matekel, Tim Fickes, Brad Murlick, Carl Koella, Mike Brisbois, Scott Arthur, and Ken Suchuski. m —— d — ll, Dave Zahn, Ed Spatz, Coach Jim Benjamin, Jay Phillion, Jerry Supinger, Mitch UD E — Le אא‎ e: Ray Shemanski, and Craig Barber. Senior Mitch Nyeste tees off against MacArthur. Senior Bill Crinzi gets out of trouble at Saginaw Country Club. Senior Ed Spatz strokes one in. Varsity shoots n יל בכ‎ TEN CEP for x i “i e ML cmm am, | success | 4 Wil m L : , 3 1 Ending the season with a record of 14 wins and 9 losses, the team was coached by Mr. Terry Boswell. The girls showed their skill when they tied for the White Pine Conference championship with John Glenn by a re- cord of 9 wins and 1 loss. Diane Forrester’s athletic abilities ac- _ YE Bi — — credited her with the most valuable play- Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Diane Ponichtera, Marilyn Reed, Kathy Kaiser, Carrie Brefka, er award. She was also the highest. scorer Michele Crovella. Second Row: Coach Terry Boswell, Amy Blake, Sue Carpenter, Mary Gnatkow- in Eisenhower’s history. The most im- ski, Dianne Forrester, Stacy Bird. Missing from photo: Lori LeBlanc. proved player was Michele Crovella. Marilyn Reed and Diane Ponichtera hope for a basket in the game against John Glenn. 2 Je |. zw Michele Crovella shows her defensive skills as she blocks John Glenn’s player. Er ! J WG eg Looking for a way to get by the defense, Sharon Sanders gets ready to pass the ball. Coached again by Mr. Jim Noble, the Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team learned the fundamentals of basketball to become a highly skilled team. They proved this by their record of 12 wins and 8 losses. Averaging approximately 55 points per game, the girls finished the season with 9 wins and 1 loss in the White Pine Conference. Leading scorer for Ike was Sharon Sanders, with Karen Kubczak placing second. J.V. improve skill During a time-out the girls discuss their strategy in a huddle. J.V. Basketball: Front Row: Chris Collison, Laura Ferguson, Karen Kubczak, Brenda McGillis, Sharon Sanders, and Betty Markert. Back Row: Karen Tedford, Lisa Mallot, Cindy Graham, Cindy Fritz, Mary Klonowski, and Coach Jim Noble. 153 Varsity takes championship PE For the past three years, Mrs. Cindy Bomboske At the first pep assembly, the Varsity Pom-pon girls performed their award winning originality routine, has been coaching the three squads. “Bend Me, Shape Me”. “First Place Overall” was the award earned by the Varsity Pom-pon squad this summer. The squad traveled to a Badger- ette Pom-pon camp on July 26, and brought home three trophies and six first place ribbons on July 30. One trophy was for a fourth place in “Originality” competition, one trophy was for the ‘Sunshine Squad”, or most con- genial, award, and the third trophy was for the Championship. Upon return from camp, the squad be- gan preparing for the football season and then for basketball. They also attended a pom-pon clinic at Saginaw Valley State College in January. The traditional sales of mistletoe at Christmas, and carnations at Valentine’s Day enabled the girls to attend camp. Mrs. Cindy Bomboske served for her third year as advisor to all three squads. po After school, the Varsity squad works hard at practice. At the 1978 Homecoming game, - . = 2 á 66 SS D. £ 4 5 - E Us e y Varsity Pom-pon: Front Row: Sue Bovee, Wendy Coggin, Kathy Moore, Laura Kain, Denise Vilardo, and Sandy Bulgrien. Back Row: Francine Conversa, Debbie Wojewoda, Roseann Conversa, Sandy Campau, Carol Brisbois, Mary Casey, Judy Porath, and Linda Cloud, 154 i . ₪ Y Freshman Pom-pon: Front Row: Jill Johnson, Jill Schairer, Sheri Lucas, Alana Dey, Sue Smith, Dana Weir. Second Row: Laurie Dubay, Carol Gagnon, Ann Slack, Kim Miotto, Mary Peters, and Michelle Waters. Kim Miotto kicks to the tune of ‘‘Heartless’’. Frosh increase by 8 members A session at a Badgerette Novice Camp highlighted the Junior Varsity summer. Although they did not compete, they learned routines to help them begin their season of performances. They also raised money during the summer to purchase new uniforms, The Freshman Squad increased in number this fall from the traditional num- ber of nine to twleve. These twelve girls showed promise to follow in true Eisen- hower style. u attends novice camp à 4 : ° 3 : E 7‏ :7 ו AL us M Ya V. 2 viu-puii. zn, nuw. Lisa Dellinger, Carol Page. Second Row: Traci š , t : Weber, Lisa Schultz. Third Row: Allison Westwood, Kelly Donahue. Or tne Ist OI d. v. S IOOTDau games, tney perrormed their routine, “Greased : d Fourth Row: Sheila Krawczak, Dawn Gullifor. Fifth Row: Jamie McClig- Lightning. gott, Sandy Ponichtera. Sixth Row: Julie Davis, and Lisa Bender. 155 The J.V. and Varsity squads didnot come home emp- ty handed from their summer camp at the University of Richmond, Virginia. Varsity Cheerleaders: Jackie McClure, Kelly Julian, Marilyn Hoag, Chris Cummings, Julie Hurles, Linda Paquette, Mikki Page, and Lori Gontko. x Cheerleaders share the spirit Ee Julie Hurles contributes to the spirit of the Junior Class. — During practice Kelly Julian and Lori Gontko do a front pike dismount. In August, the J.V. and Varsity Cheer- leaders traveled to Virginia, after work- ing hard throughout the summer. They competed at an ICF cheerleading camp at the University of Richmond. Over 450 girls participated, which made it the second largest camp in the U.S. The Varsity Squad brought home an armload of awards from the August clinic. They received two spirit awards, three blue ribbons, which were for over- all excellence, two ribbons for best py- ramid, two for their outstanding en- trance, exit and jumps, one for cheer exe- cution, and one ribbon for their sparkle and shine. They received Grand Champs” of the entire camp, and quali- fied for national competition. W re The J.V. cheerleaders and crowd form a big welcome for the Eisenhower team at Douglas MacArthur. SS TT pee | GA m — WT J.V. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Lynnette Rasalan, Val Matson, Traci Swiss. Second Row: Beverly Granger, Chris Kostrzewa, Carrie Harding, and Laura Vargas. The J.V., like the Varsity, seem to be following in the footsteps of cheerleading history at Ike. They received three blue ribbons, two “best pyramind, and two cheer execution ribbons. Their excellent abilities enabled them to become “Grand Champs”’ of the J.V. division. After a week of preparation, the Fresh- man Cheerleaders tried out on August 31. Throughout the season they have shown their spirit, and worked hard at cheering on the Frosh Commanders. The new advisor Rita Belk, has done a fine job throughout the year. Freshman Cheerleaders: Tammy Detloff, Laurie Dalton, Mary Morley, Linda Noehles, Molly Hunter, and Bernice Franz. 157 With a record of 7-3 in the White Pine Conference the Varsity Basketball Team took second place. Their overall record was 11-8. The team ran into the toughest season in Eisenhower history. A key game of the season was the second meeting with B.V. which came down to a last second shot that hit the back of the rim. B.V. won the game 66-65. Senior Rob Fleener finished out his third varsity season with an average of 21.3 points and 9 rebounds each game. The Commanders entered district tour- naments on March 5th, winning their Bs ₪ | first game against Essexville Garber by a d score of 35-34. They continued on March 7th against Bay City All Saints. Despite Rob Fleener’s effort by scoring 31 points, the Commanders fell to the All Saints by a score of 67-62. Also, Senior Rob Fleener broke the single sea- 3 š : — Rob Fleener shoots a free-throw in a son scoring record for Eisenhower his- — tight pressure situation. tory. Monty Moon shows his form. Varsity captures second 158 in W.P G. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Todd Heney, Tony Jessop, Troy Davis, Rob Swoverland, Monty Moon. Second Row: Roman Turner, Pat Redmond, Mitch Westhoff, Bill Shapleigh, Bruce Nordin. Third Row: Coach Terry Boswell, John Rocholl, Doug McKinley, Todd Williams, Rob Fleener, Brad Eichstadt, manager. Te — Senior Bill Shapleigh shoots for two. a Eisenhower leading rebounder Rob Fleener clears the boards. The Commanders celebrate after a close victory over John Glenn. Concentrating on the line, Tony Jessop makes two points. w JV tears up J.V. basketball team had a very suc- cessful season with an overall record of 14-5. In the Whtie Pine Conference they ended up 9-1. The only loss coming to J.V. Basketball: Front Row: Don Derryberry, Brian Nichols, Mike Lutz, Mike Monroe, Brian Buena Vista in a close game which ended Krys, and Dale Strike. Second Row: Manager Craig Nester, Dave Furtaw, Tom MacConnell, Matt 62-59. The season was good enough to Vane-rBorgh, Chip Zumer, Kurt Koella, Scott Arthur, Mike Beechie, and Coach Lou Dulac. capture first place in the Whtie Pine Conference. Sophomore Chip Zumer at the free throw line. X e $ — — 1 Don Derry berry takes a jump shot from the middle against MacArthur. Tom MacConnel tries to get the shot off. Mike Munroe drives in for the easy bucket. Freshman “A” Basketball: Front Row: John Kelly, Jim LeBlanc, Ken Shemanski, Carlos Hernan- dez, Mark Bocker, Ken Porath. Second Row: Keith Hoffman, Mark VanderBorgh, Brian VanAl- stine, Jim Kruska, Colin Corry, Frank Reed, and coach Jim Noble. Freshman “A” Team led by the coaching of Mr. Jim Noble fought their way to a4-12 record. During the rough season they were led by top point pro- ducer, Ken Shemanski. Helping him with the scoring were Jim LeBlanc and Frank Reed. The big rebounder for the team was Brian VanAlstine. Frosh improve their skills Ken Shemanski blocks a shot against John Glenn. Freshman “B” Team aided by the coaching of Mr. Jim Benjamin had a win- ning season with a 10-4 record. Through- out the season the team got support by the steady play of Karl Koella, Tom Porath, and Jacoby Thomas. Coach Ben- jamin was pleased with the team’s per- formance over the season. = בא Karl Koella drives the middle against heavy defending. Freshman “B” Basketball: Front Row: Tom Vilardo, Scott Nizinski, Kyle Cardinal, Kurt Warding, Marshall Fulmer, Jacoby Thomas. Second Row: Coach Jim Benjamin, Mark Federico, Randy Ken- dall, Tom Reagan, Tom Porath, Tom Bourcier and Karl Koella. Ho ckey Team rebuilds Hockey Team: Front Row: Doug Pfund, Tim Johnson, Tim Lutz, Matt Warba, Scott Reetz, John Tarnowski, Jack Zietz, John Garety, John Zinz. Second Row: Assistant coach, Ron Wisniewski, Matt Gembarowski, Chris Sakowski, Steve O’Farrell Dave Zahn Doug Hall, Scott Kotcher, Don Zine, and coach D.W. Michelson, Missing from photo: trainer Greg Reetz j Getting ready to pass the puck to a team member is Chris Sakowski. Scott Reetz steals the puck from an opposing player. Matt Warba can't decide if he's pleased with the way his team performed. 162 Members cheer for their teammates out on the ice. Eisenhower’s goalie is determined that the hockey puck won’t get past him. With many players new to the game this year, the Eisenhower Hockey Team took on the task of rebuilding itself. Players received special training skills from trainer Greg Reetz which helped bring about an improvement in their playing. Matt Warba was once again captain as well as one of the team’s top players. John Zinz’s hard work and determin- ation paid off as he was named the team’s most improved player. The season re- cord for the Hockey Team was seven wins, twelve losses, and one tie with Mac- Arthur. At the end of March, players attended a banquet during which they received awards and spent an enjoyable evening. 163 Knocking gates over as he goes, Tim Dye heads for the finish during Regional compe- tition. Although the weatherman was upset at the prospect of ‘another winter storm watch”, members of the Eisenhower Ski Teams looked forward to more snow. The large amounts of base on the hills meant better courses and better seasons for most of the teams. Again improving for the second year in a row, the Girls Varsity ended their season with a 6 win 4 loss record. Placing fourth in Divisionals and 11th in Regionals were high points for the team, along with their victory over arch- rival, Douglas MacArthur, for the first time ever. Although falls and disqualifications hampered the Boys’ Varsity, their team finished the year with a 4 win 5 loss record. The team, consisting of soph- omores and juniors only, came through with a fifth place in both regionals and divisionals. They combined with the girls to take third place overall in the County Ski Meet, where top skier Tim Dye took first place in the Giant Slalom. Improving was the name of the game for Eisenhower’s J.V. Ski Team, who won three of their five meets. They also competed in the county meet, where they took three medals. In addition to their regular season, the team took a trip to Caberfae to race Nastar, and of the twelve guys present, four won silver medals and eight own bronze. 164 D. D Boys Varsity Ski Team: Front Row: Coach Dick Williams, Shawn Scheffsky, Greg Laatsch, Scott Donaghy, Frank Vargas, Scott Lemmer, Pete Ristau. Second Row: Add Cummings, Tom Laatsch, Tim Dye, Tim Fickes. ae Go for it! Add Cummings pushes as he comes out of a turn and starts for the next. ? e Girls Varsity Ski Team: Front Row: Coach Dick Williams, Mrs. Kimiko Williams, Brenda | Concentrating on the next flush, Diane Pryor McGillis, Patty Gagnon, Diane Pryor. Second Row: Jodi Lucksted, Tracy Laubach, Eileen carves around one of the giant slalom gates. Lynch, Mindy Lehman. Ski teams aren't phased by snow days Steve Lichon, Louis Sanchez, Kevin Lichon, Dave Sollner, Scott Sowulewski, Scott Allman. | Boys J.V. Ski Team: Front Row: Coach Ron Wenzel, Kris Miotto, Mark Stanuszek, Tom Beard, Craig Parks, Troy Lichon, Rober? Stack, Second Row: Lars Berentson, Wipe out! Scott Donaghy slips as he tries to cut the Mark Nyeste, Mike Nelson, Alan Freigang, Craig Hilbrandt. Third Row: Guy Hall, gate too close. ו 166 Ike’s grapplers Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Tom Tutera, Mike Burns. Second Row: Mark Yeager, Rob Miles, Pat Ramirez, Chris Swanton, Mike Smock, Dan Kocks, Jim Paquin, coach Glen Gagnon, Neil Brady, Al Vega, Vic Dockham, Jamie McDonald, Jay Fields, Tom Christiansen. Coaches Mike Gorte andGlen Gagnon talk to Ben Singer af- ter his match, make the moves Several of the wrestlers compiled in- dividual records for themselves with Chris Swanton being the varsity point leader with a combined total of thirty-one wins and seven losses. In addition, Chris had the most pins at 23 and captured two championships in the tournament competition and qualified as the first Eisenhower wrestler to participate in the State finals by placing second in both the district and regional meets. Eisenhower’s wrestling team, under head coach Glenn Gagnon and assistant coaches Mike Gorte, and Mike Burns, compiled a dual meet record of eight wins, eight losses, and a draw this passed season. This year’s record against some of the states toughest competition showed a continuing improvement in the Eisenhower wrestling program. The high- lighting times were over a Midland High team, 42 to 19 and a victory over acrh rival MacArthur by a score of 40 to 24. At the Saginaw County tournament, Dan Kocks pins his opponent. The Junior Varsity Team this year had undefeated in the White Pine Conference. This year’s team was made up of all freshmen with the exception of Jim Bowen. They have a lot of skill and are looking forward to the '79-'80 season. Getting some quick energy before his match is The chicken wing tactic is attempted by Vic Dockham to pin Dave Underwood at the Saginaw Coun- Tom Christiansen. ty Tournament. By winning this match, Mark Yeager qualified for the state Regional tournment. John Lubis weighs in to qualify for his match. % ¼ n 4 167 ap e Boys Swimming: Front Row: Mark Cardona, Chris Griffis, Jeff Dornseifer, Second Row: Andy Shaw, Ken Jones, Bruce Hill, Bard Murlick, Tom Marks. Third Row: Coach Dave Staudacher, Don Barton, Joe Nowosad, Rick Bortle, Phil Young, Erick Kruse. John Wilde prepares to swim the 200 IM at the Eisenhower-John Glenn meet. Swimmers try hard % ? ns Up out of the water comes John Wilde. Off to a fast start Brad Murlick dives for the water. 168 KE ® P B E ae E ` . e D Dave Woods swims the butterfly to a victory. Though this year’s swim team’s stabil- ity was far from solid, the Eisenhower Swim Team sufficiently competed in this year’s 78-79 season. | Hindered by the loss of several top swimmers from last year’s senior class and the absence of many divers this year, | the team completed an unfulfilling season with a record of O wins and 11 losses. Coached by Mr. Dave Staudacher, the team was compiled of a majority of fresh- men and sophomores. Outstanding per- formances were demonstrated by Dave 1 Woods and John Wilde, Wilde qualifying for State Finals. While the team's record | was disappointing, the members kept a Gasping for air, Mark Cardona approaches the finish line . resolute spirit throughout the season. Getting set to swim the back stroke is Don Barton. Very excited, Jeff Dornseifer roots on his team. 169 Traveling to the Battle Creek Tourna- ment in January, the Varsity Volleyball Team gave an excellent showing of 9-1 and earned valuable experience for the rest of their season. Finishing their season with a 15-2 re. cord and placing second in the White Pine Conference, coach Marilyn Black said she was very happy with her team's performance. On March $, the team took the district championship by beat- ing Chesaning in straight games. On the following Saturday they defeated Munroe Donna Carey, Sharon Sanders, Carol Baldwin, Jil Thompson, Jefferson to capture the regional crown. Carrie Brefka, Amy Blake, Manager Bonnie Kruscke. Second Row: Coach Marilyn Black, Anne This qualified them with three other Morley, Jennifer Reinke, Jean Carbeno, Jenny Dornseifer, Lorrie Nordin, Jill Becker. teams for the state semi-finals at Grand Rapids Junior College. Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: After receiving a good set from Amy Blake, Calling the ball on the second hit, Jean Car- ‘Showing her 1 form, Lorrie Nordin apud = Jenny Dornseifer spikes the ball over the net beno sets the ball for another spike, s during district tournaments agains sie. | Teaming up for a block are Carol Baldwin and Amy Blake. ' : ú After winning the first game, the team discusses their strategy for the ₪ ` —— next game. j de gd Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Laurie Lazarro, Karen Moskal, Jenean Jarabek, Kristi Endsley, Maria Sanchez. Second Row: Mary Lum, Kim Payk, Cindy Graham, Jill Archambeau, Ausma Martinsons. Third Row: Manager Bonnie Kruscke, Sue Paquette, Diane Weber, Jill Bruce, Marie Brasseur, Coach Loreen Laracey. Vigorous vitality showed in this year’s J.V. Volleyball team, who compiled a 11-6 record under the superb coaching of Ms. Loreen Laracey. Dominated by Freshmen players, the team showed remarkable strength by de- feating MacArthur, John Glenn, Buena Vista, and Mt. Pleasant in White Pine Conference play. Recognized as this year’s team captain was Diane Webber. After a good toss, Jill Bruce hits a serve during the St. Pete’s match. Receiving a serve, Laurie Lazarro makes a good bump pass to the setter. y Soccer: Front Row: Damon Kurtz; manager, Donney Liepa, Gregg Laatsch, Don Zinz, Tom Bourcier, Matt Gembarowski, Eric Strautnieks. Second Row: Kyle Cardinal, Joe Ruth, Ken Jones, Craig Juenemann, Tom Thompson, Randy McCracken, John Zinz. Third Row: Coach Ron Reem, Bruce Hill, Matt Galinski, Dale Brasseur, Kris Miotto, Assistant Coach Gregg Carl, Coach Bill Hartle. Soccer, something new In its first year Eisenhower’s Varsity Soccer Team posted an 8-4-1 record under the coaching of Mr. Bill Hartle and assis- tant coach Gregg Carl. Even though Eisenhower lost four games early in the season, they were able to bounce back to win their last three games. Two of their losses were to Doug- las MacArthur. Also facing the Commanders this sea- son were East Lansing, Flint Carman, Midlan dDow, and Valley Lutheran . The key to Eisenhower’s first year success Kris Miotto slides for the attempt to keep the ball came from most valuable players, John from the opposing player. Zinz, and Alfredo Aboleda, and most im- proved player, Bruce Hill. š S 1 Gregg Laatsch is fighting for the ball during the MacArthur, Eisenhower game. š Gregg Laatsch is on the verge of scoring another Dale Brasseur keeps the ball from a defending Can der goal. player. =a ANT 172 Debate’s defense formidable Debate: Front Row: Erica Johnson, Kathy Packard, Sandy Ponichtera, Connie Westhoff. Second Row: Annie Parker, Tim Rosin, Paul Albers, Craig Nester, Karen Tindell, coach Cindy Bomboske. e, Serving as coach, Cindy Bomboske upheld her An excellent debater for four years, Ron position for another successful year. Murphy listens to the opposing side. Debating their views on solar energy, Kathy Packard isn’t so sure about her next move, Sandy Ponichtera appears more confident. Ending with yet another winning season, the Eisenhower Debate teams traveled to Flint Kearsley High School for regional competition. The negative team, held by Debbie Hallman and Janet Matthais, won two of three. debates “We had an excellent group of soph- omores,” said coach Cindy Bomboske, referring to her novice team. Consis- ting of eight sophomores and one fresh- man, the novice team placed fifteenth out of seventy-five schools that com- peted. They also placed in State com- petition at M.S.U. Speaking trophies were won by: se- niors Dave Barnes, Debbie Hallman, and Tim Rosin; Annie Parker, a junior; and sophomores Paul Albers, Craig Nester, and Terri Tolles. Expressing her views on Nuclear power is freshman Kris Beckman. 173 Forensics entertains with expression The Forensic Team, charged by firey phrases and audacious acting, traveled around the state to various invitational tournaments. Each student competed in one of the following events: serious reading, humorous reading, storytelling, dramatic duo, informative, oratory, ex- temporaneous, impromptu, and radio news. The team met daily as a second sem- ester class and was coached by Mrs. Cindy Bomboske. Each participant prac- ticed during this time period and on their own to prepare for the weekly competition. 174 Patti Mitchell captures her audience’s attention as she tells her enlightening story. it QAM? | wa UA A $ ` Forensics: Front Row: Dawn Derryberry, Dawn Vallette. Second Row: Dave Lucas, Lisa Schultz, Chris Cummings, Patty Beaudin, Bernie Ezakovich, Merry Thompson, Terri Tolles. Third Row: Tracy Swiss, Rita Michelson, Dan Porath, Gretchen Hollerback, Ann Parker, Janet Matthias, Sue Fritz. Fourth Row: Pam Burns, Dave Lamb, JoEllen Laundra, Sue Bovee, Denise Vilardo, Don Derryberry, Dave Porath, Scarlet Fackler, Ron Lamb. Demonstrating his oratory speech is Tim Rosin who speaks on the subject of autistic children. Í 2 A “Glimpse of the Truth” was a multiple reading performed by Reader’s Theatre students. Pictured above delivering their lines are Mark Gebhart, Debbie Hallman, Joyce York, Craig Dork, Jan Hollar, and Karol Witting. Talent displayed Readers’ Front Row: Kristie Beyer, Dave Shaler, Michele LaClair, Jan Hollar, Lynne Newman, Joyce York. Second Row: Craig Nester, Mark Gebhart, Karol Witting, Craig Dork, Debbie Hallman. } Performing their multiple reading “The Telephone Hour” is Michele LaClair, Yvonne Bommarito, Dave Shaler, Lynne Newman, Craig Nester, and Kristie Beyer. Directing her talented students is coach Cindy Bomboske. Mrs. Bomboske was coach of the forensic team and worked with the Reader’s Theatre and Forensic students each day. in Theatre Intensive interpretation was demon- strated in the multiple readings, “The Telephone Hour” and “A Climpse of the Truth”. Each reading was arranged by coach Cindy Bomboske and was per- formed. by the students in the Reader's Theatre class. 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FROM IE SO OOO GRAL MOTORS PEOPLE N 12 fw PLANIS [=] Neg — ; ANZ Our, j N =, HA I | 777777 777 7777777777 7 77777 7 77 777 77 777777777777777777777777777777 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 777Z7Z7; TED'S MEAT Sports World SKI AND SPORT SHOP Skateboards Tank Suits Tennis Equipment Golf Equipment Water Skis Baseball Equipment 3055 BAY ROAD at SHATTUCK SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 “ We have the best of the Wurst ” Phone (517) 792-4890 Homeade sausage and other fine meats. PHONE 793-9750 Saginaw, Michigan 48603 uuum Cass River Trader “The Action Paper” Advertising, Printing, Postal Service 2220 Kee (e Ge LLL, Kë An FOUR FLAGS OFFICE CENTER 300 ST. ANDREWS ROAD PHONE 792-5911 . ²—1! íf BARBARA BECKLEY OWNER 108 N. MICHIGAN AVE. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 (517) 793-7171 119 N. Cass Ave. Vassar Gë DEE Ge 2 195 SENIORS Acosta, Benjamin 115 Adatte, Kathleen 115 Anderson, Jane 32,115 Anderson, Kristin 43,115 Archangeli, Julie 115 Baird, Andrew 115,144 Balderstone, Beverly 115 Bamberger, Joy 21,22,33,76,115 Barber, Wayne 115 Barnes, David 22,115 Baustert, Ann 115 Backer, Janette 21,22,115 Becker, Jeffrey 116 Beckler, Wendy 116 Benjamin, Jeffery 116 Berent, James 117 Berg, Tim 177 Berg William 117 Beutel, Robert 117 Bierlein, Lynda 116 Birnbaum, Brad 116 Blodgett, Scott 116 Boettcher, Dawn 117 Bortle, Richard 68,71,73,117,144,145 Bourcier, James 117 Bovee, Susan 20,24,25,33,71,117,154,174 Bowman, Terri 116 Brady, Neal 32,116,144,166 Brasseur, Dale 67,116,172 Bravender, Les 31,75,117 Brayman, Duane 117 Brezinski, Daniel 117 Brooks, Michael 32,117 Brown, Morris 71,116,144,145 Brueckner, Anne 30,116 Buggid, Virginia 116 Burns, Maureen 117 Burns, Pamela 117,174 Butzin, Jeffrey 32,117 Byers, Laura 118 Campbell, Mark 118 Carbeno, David 118 Carey, Darlene 118,140 Carney, Jennifer 20,28,33,119 Castanier, Victoria 119 Caswell, Kathryn 43,119 Chauvette, Greg 118 Coggin, Wendy 118,154 Colling, Jeanne 118 Conversa, Roseann 26,118,154 Cooper, Jay 119 Corry, Linda 119 Cothern, Kimberly 119 Crinzi, William 118,151 Cross, Mary 118 Crovella, Michelle 32,118,170,22 Cummings, Chris 20,21,32,71,118,156,174 Curtis, Darlene 119 Daurick, Brenda 20,119 Davidson, Lisa 50,119 Davis, Jeanne 43 Devries, Katinka Dexter, Charles 118 Dittenber, Pamela 118 Dockham, Victor 166 Donaghy, Steven 118 Douglas, Kim 118 Doutre, Lynne 119 Drake, Eve 119 Dubay, Daniel 63,66,119,142 Dungey, Mary 120 Dunlap, Gary 120 Dwyer, Kevin 31,75 Eichstaedt, Bradley 120,158 Emerick, Michael 121 Enszer, John 121 Falkenberg, Steven 121 Field, Clyde 121,144,166 Filhart, Mary 120 Filiczkowski, Antoinett 120 Filipiak, Susanna 120 Fleener, Robert 27,55,71,72,121,158,159 Fontaine, Mitchel 121 Forrester, Diane 121 Fowler, Christi 121 Frederickson, Gregory 120,142,143 Fritz, Timothy 32,120 Fry, Linda 120 Fulmer, Richard 121 Galinski, Craig 66,76,121, Garety, John 71,121,142,143,162 Garlock, Tracey 121 Gebhart, Mark 120,175,31 Geeting, Ronald 120 Gembarowski, Lynne 120,32 Gill, Karen 43,121 Gill, William 121 Gohm, Karen 43,51,121 Graham, Michael 121 Grauf, John 122 Grierson, Kimberly 122 Griffin, Carole 122 Griggs, Jacqueli 122 Grills, James 123 Grohman, Steve 123 Gullifor, Kevin 123 Gullifor, Shawn 58 Haeger, Donald 122 Haladik, Jill 32 Hall, John 122 Hallman, Debbie 122,175 Hallman, Linda 122 Harshman, Sally 123 Hartle, Kimberly 123 Hatfield, Debra 123 Hausman, Connie 122 Heinz, Jedd 122 Hilbrandt, Lori 122 Hoag, Marilyn 122,156 Hoffman, Brian 123 Hollar, Jan 76,175 Hollerback, Gretchen 31,123,174,22 Holmes, Helen 43,123 Hood, Kenneth 122 Hood, Kris 122 Howell, Laura 122 Huffman, Eric 122 Jasperson, Tamera 123 Johnson, Wendy 123 Jones, Cullen 123 Josiak, Larry 124 Julian, Kelly 76,124,156 Kain, Laura 43,124,154 Karn, Ginger 125 Kartz, Lynn 32,125,148 Kelley, Tom 27,125,144 Kettelhohn, Karen 125 Keyser, Mark 71,124,144 Kinsman, Thomas 59,124 Klimkewicz, Ronald 124,142 Knowlton, Troy 125 Kocks, Daniel 125,166 Kraynak, David 125,144 Kubczak, Katherine 25 Kuelske, Tamara 124 Kuhn, Brent 69,124 Kunitser, Julie 32,124 Labell, David 125 Laclair, Fred 125 Lamb, Kari 76,125 LeBlanc; Lori 61 71125 Lehman, Melinda 20,32,124,165 Levi, Debbie 124 Loiselle, Kimberly 124 Losee, Brian 125 Love, Alan 125 Luplow, Mark 73,125,144 Lutz, Timothy 125,162 Lynch, Eileen 43,49,55,126,165 Majoros, Lee 126 Malecki, Lori 20,28,32,126 Markin, Craig 126 Marks, Pamela 27 Matekel, David 27,62,72,67 Matson, Stacey 25,26,127 Matthias, Janet 33,126,174,22 McClellan, Mary 41,71,126,140 McClure, Jackie 126,156 McDonald, Jamie 26,126,144,166 McFarland, John 127 McMahon, John 127 McMaster, Janice 127 Meadows, Sue 43,126 Michelson, Rita 43,126,174 Miessner, Micheline 126 Miller, Cheryl 55,71,126 Miller, Debbie 127 Miller, Laura 32,127 Mok, Laurie 127 Mollhagen, Lynn 126 Montez, Jesse 126 Moore, Kathy 20,126,154,43 Morse, Laurie 76,126 Munroe, Gary 127 Murphy, Ronald 173 Nagel, Tom 55,65,127 Nance, Patricia 127 Navarro, Robert 134,144 Nicklyn, Becky 128 Nizinski, Jacquelin 128 Noehles, Michelle 128 Nordin, Lorrie 20,26,28,55,71,129,148,170 Novak, Karen 129 Nye, Lenny 129 Nyeste, Mitchell 129,150,151 Ott, Patrick 33,128,144,22 Ott, Rick 33,128,144,21,22 Page, Michelle 26,128,156 Paquette, Linda 29,32,70,71,129,156 Peters, Kathleen 129 Petersen, Timothy 129 Phelan, Margaret 129 Piechotte, Ami 128 Pinkley, Bill 67 Ponichtera, Diane 67,71,128,22 Powlus, Daniel 129,22 Priestley, Morgan 129,144 Proctor, Lee 129 Pryor, Diane 129,165 Puszykowski, John 55,72,76,67 Radenbaugh, Victoria 128 Rau, Craig 128 Rawls, Winifred 128 Reed, Marilyn 129,170 Rehfeld, Ruth 129 Reinig, Marsha 129 Richardson, Mark 130 Rogoszewski, Bernard 130 Rosin, Timothy 31,130,173,174 Ruskowski, Kent 57,130 Sadlack, Robby 20,131 Salbenblatt, Lori 32,131 Salbenblatt, Mary 131 Sarantis, William 130 Schade, Diane 130 Schiesser, Andrea 75,130 Schmerheim, Ronald 57,134 Schroeder, Mark 131 Schultz, Christopher 63,71,131,144 Seaver, Michael 66,131 Serr, Robert 72,131 Shapleigh, William 71,130,144,158,159 Sheehan, Nancy 130 Shemanski, Cheryl 130 Simon, Marjorie 131 Simpson, Roberta 131 Smith, Joseph 131 Smith, Timothy 20,21,130 Sparschu, Diane 130 Spatz, Ed 130,150,151 Sterchele, David 26,130 Stimpson, Margo 131 Strautnieks, Monika 32,131 Sudhoff, Linda 131 Sudhoff, Patricia 132 Supinger, Jerry 132,150 Swanton, Chris 132,166 Swartzendruber, Susan 32,54,133 Sweeney, James 133 Sweigart, Mark 32,133 Swoverland, Robert 133,158 Tarnosky, John 132,162 Tessin, Steve 74,76 Thomas, Barb 26,57,132 Thompson, Tom 132 Todd, Connie 32,133 Tucker, Nancy 133 Turbett, Jon 32,133 Turner, Roman 158,159 Vacik, Dennis 49,133,67 Vargas, Rachel 33,132,21,22 Vega, Albert 166 Vilardo, Denise 25,32,132,134,154 Vogelpohl, Mark 132 Voorheis, Rex 133 Wackerly, Robin 133 Wade, Kelly 133 Walworth, Richard 133 Warba, Matthew 31,132,162 Watters, Catherin 132 Weadock, Terrence 132,22 Wenzel, Brian 133 Westhoff, Mitchell 71,144,158,159 Wichlacz, Mary Beth 42,43,133 Wiggins, Kevin 133 Williams, Laurie 133 Williams, Todd 71,134,144,158 Wisniewski, Jean 28,71,76,134,148 Wittig, Barry 31,134 Witting, Karol 59,134,148,175 Wajewoda, Deborah 26,32,34,154 Woock, Jon 134 Woock, Lon 134 Yeager, Mark 166,167 Zinz, John 162 JUNIORS Albers, Beth 76,103 Allen, Greg 103,144 Allen, Lorraine 43,103 Ancel, Kim 31,103 Anderson, Kim 103,149 Andrews, Craig 20,103 Aven, Janice 30,103 Baldwin, Carol 20,25,102,103,148,170 Bamberg, Troy 62,103 Barber, Craig 20,103,150 Bartlett, Sharon 103 Bartlett, Steve 46 Beaudin, Patricia 103,174 Beck, Robin 103 Behme, Michael 64,103 Bellinger, Renee 58,103 Benjamin, Kelly 103 Berent, Kelly 103 Beyer, Julie 25,30,78,103 Beyer, Kristien 75,76,103,107,175 Beyer, Lloyd 26,72 Bird, Robin 26,72,102,103 Black, Annette 103 Blackney, Russell 103 Blake, Amy 103,170 Bommarito, Yvonne 103 Brefka, Corinne 103,170 Brisbois, Carol 25,102,103,154 Brownlee, Steve 69,102,103 Buerkel, Ricky 69,103 Bugenske, Todd 103 Bulgrien, Sandy 104,154 Burian, Margaret 51,104 Byas, William 72,111,144,145 Callahan, Tim 102 Campau, Sandy 104,154 Carbeno, Jean 56,104,170 Carelli, Susan 104 Carpenter, Susan 104,170 Casey, Mary 104,154 Chaklos, Brad 104,144,145 Clark, Brad 104 Cloud, Linda 2 8,104,154 Colbath, Doug 104 Collison, Pat 64,104,106,144 Conversa, Fran 104,154 Czerewko, Lubow 104 Dalton, Kevin 54,64,104 Dankert, Jeff 104 Darland, Victoria 104 Davis, Troy 73,104,158 Demko, David 104 Demko, Donald 20,33,104 DerryBerry, Dawn 31,75,104,174 Devereaux, Michelle 102,104 Dexter, Thomas 104 Dey, Karen 102,104 Dinger, Dean 20,21,33,49,68,104 Doerr, Mary 105 Donaghy, Scott 105,164 Dork, Craig 31,75,105,175 Dornseifer, Jennifer 102,105,170 Driscoll, Jayne 105 Dubay, Bruce 105 Dubay, Karen 26,73,102,105 Dye, Timothy 49,105,164 Eggers, Suzanne 105 Endsley, Jodi 76,102,105 Enszer, Mathew 105 Everingham, Laura 105 Fackler, Scarlet 30,105,174 Falk, Kurt 23,105 Filiczowski, Helen 105 Fischer, Mindy 105 Fleminger, Kay 105 Forrester, Linda 105,170 Fredrickson, Tamara 30,105 Fry, Debbie 105 Gagnon, Patricia 105,165 Garlock, Edward 105 Gilbert, Nancy 105,140 Ginster, William 105 Gontko, Lori 20,105,156 Goodman, Jeffrey 105 Graves, Ronald 106 Green, Julie 106 Gruenberg, Elizabeth 31,106 Haeger, Robert 106 Hall, Bobbi 25,30,106 Hare, Marie 149,106 Hegenauer, Andrew 106 Heiser, Gerald 106 Heney, Todd 64,106,158 Hoefling, Cynthia 106 Howay, Debby 106 Hunt, Deborah 106 Hurles, Julie 106,156 Jacqmain, Cindy 102,106 Jarvis, Susan 106 Jessop, Tony 106,158,159 Johnson, Erica 106,175 Johnson, Kathy 106 Johnson, Timothy 106,162 Jones, Carrie 106 Junemann, Steven 106 Kaiser, Katherin 106,170 Kehr, Terry 106 Kenny, Jaclyn 106,148 Kerridge, Phillip 106 Knight, Karen 23,25,29,106 Knowlton, Tracy 106 Kocis, Cheryl 107 Koella, Kurt 78,107,144,160 Koenemann, Michele 76,107 Konsdorf, Kristine 43,107 Koski, Jane 107 Kostrzewa, Christin 25,26,102,107,157 Kfawczak, Sandra 107 Kretchman, John 107 Kruska, Steven 107 Krzak, Kristine 20,28,107 LaClair, Michelle 25,28,107,175 Lake, Jon 107 Lalonde, Sandra 107 Lamb, David 107,174 Lamb, Ronald 174 Larson, Mary 107 Latty, Katherine 107 Laubach, Jenniffer 76,107 Laubach, Traci 107,165 Laundra, Jo Ellen 31,74,75,76,107 LeBlanc, Thomas 27,107,144 Lemmer, Richard 107,149 Leonhardt, Lisa 107 Lewis, Lora 107 Luth, Bob 107 Malott, Elizabeth 107 Martinsons, Maija 25,107 Mazany, Mary 107 McKinley, Douglas 26,73,75,76,107,144,158 Mehltretter, Anita 25,107 Meyer, Janet 107,140 Michalski, Rochelle 76 Michelson, Allen 107 Miller, Sheryl 148 Miller, Tad 30,69,96,107,143 Mitchell, Patti 26,102,108,174,23 Mok, Pamela 108 Molesky, Carol 102,108,148 Moon, Lamont 73,75,76,107,108,158 Mossner, Peter 108 Munroe, Scott 108,159 Neuman, Paul 108 Neumann, William 50,108 Nordin, Bruce 20,76,105,108,158 Nowaczky, Leanne 31,75,108 OFarrell, Steven 150,162 Pacholke, Mark 108 % Paquette, Robert 108,144 Parker, Ann 108,148,173,174 Parker, Laura 60,108 Parker, Michele 20,102,108 Pfund, Douglas 108,162 Phillion, Gerald 108,150 Pietrzak, Mark 108 Pildner, Robert 108 Porath, David 174 Porath, Judy 108,154 Powers, Bryan, 69,108 Preslupski, Stephanie 108 Preston, Jean 20,25,26,102,109 Przybysz, Daniel 109 Radenbaugh, Kimberly 109 Ramirez, Patrick 109,166 Ray, Laura 25,26,102,109 Reagan, Rick 76,109 Redmond, Patrick 20,109,158 Reed, Beckie 76,109 Reetz, Scott 109,144,162 Reinig, Theresa 25,30,109 Reinke, Jenniffer 102,109,148,170 Resseguie, Carol 28,109 Rethman, James 109 Reynolds, Michael 109 Ricica, Frank 76,109 Ridenour, Cheryl 60,109 Ristau, Peter 63,109,144,164 Rivette, Sharon 76,109 Rizer, Michael 109 Rocholl, John 109,158 Rodriquez, Celia 109 Rotunno, Patricia 26,109 Rousseau, D onna 31,75,76,109 Ruffini, Ronald 109 Rupp, Roger 109 Sakowski, Christopher 109,162 Salbenblatt, Martha 109 Sanchez, Anna 109 Sauve, Linda 110 Schaeding, Kelly 102,110 Schneider, Tamara 30,110 Schoenheit, Mary 68 Schultz, Kevin 76,110 Seaver, Thomas 69,110 Seelye, Lisa 110 Senyko, Linda 110,20 Shemanski, Raphael 110 Singer, John 63,110,142 Singer, LeSlie 30,110 Smith, David 110 Speckhard, David 110 Stevens, Jeffery 65,110 Stolz, Polly 110 Streeter, Kelly Strong, Guy 110 Sudhoff, Karen, 110 Sweet, Howard 26,110 Swiss, Brett 110 Szott, James 110 Taylor, Lisa 50,110 Thomas, Mark 110 Thompson, Holly 110 Thompson, Jamie 110 Thompson, Jeffrey 110 Thompson, Jill 110,170 Thompson, Tammy 75,110 Trier, Michelle 110 Tuttle, Greg 54,110 Vallette, Dawn 23,31,33,110,174 Vanderborgh, Matt 111,160 Vanderlip, Cynthia 111 Vega, Deborah 111 Vidovic, Danitza 111 Vogel, Janis 111 Vogelpohl, Carolyn 111 Wadsworth, Mary 111 Ward, Ellen 30,111 Waters, Shawn 76,111 Weir, Valerie 111 Weiss, James 76,111,144 Wellington, Joy 31,111 Wendland, Randolph 111 Westoff, Connie 111, 173 Wilde, John 111, 168 Wiles, Cathy 30,111 Wilhelm, Brenda 111 Williams, Tracey 111 Willmar, Pam 111 ‚Wilson, Daniel 111 Winters, William 111 Wojciechowski, Lynn 111 Wolf, Katherien 30,111 Woods, David 65,169 York, Joyce 29,31,75,111,175 Zahn, David 150,162 Zapolski, Troy 65,111 Zibble, Brian 56 Zolnierek, Gail 111 SOPHOMORES Albers, Paul 173 Albrecht, Constance 93 AlFano, Kathleen 60 Alger, Elizabeth 93 Alles, Tamara 93 Almond, Brian 42,93 Anger, Leann 93 Apsey, Kimberly 93 Archangeli, Rocky 93,146,167 Arthur, Scott 93,150,160 Atkinson, Dawn 93 Ball, Cynthia 37,93 Bartel, Jeffrey 93 Bartes, Jamie 93 Barton, Chondra 93 Bauer, Barbie 30,93 Baustert, Linda 93 Bean, James 93 Beaudin, Marcy 93 Becker, Jill 65,149,170 Beechie, Michael 93,146,160 Bellinger, Lisa 93,155 Bender, Lisa 26,93,155 Berg, Joann 26,93,140 Berg, Robin 26,93 Berger, Scott 93 Beyersdorf, Jerry 93,143 Bird, Stacy 26,72,92,93,94,170 Birkelbach, Susan 93,140 Boghosian, Seta 93 Bourcier, Leshia 172 Bowen, James 93,146,167 Brady, Colleen 93 Brasseur, Marie 94,148,171 Braun, Barry 146 Brayman, Brett 94 Brisbois, Michael 94,150 Brogan, Kathleen 94 Brogger, Peter 94 Bruce, Jill 72,94,149,171 Bugenske, Mary 94 Burns, Michael 23,94,166 Burr, Kathleen 94 Buxman, Richard 94 Cairns, Kristy 94 Cardona, Mark 94,168,169 Carey, Donna 94,170 Castanier, Christin 94 Christianse, Thomas 166,167 Collette, Denise 29,94 Collison, Chris 94,171 Coon, Traci 94 Cooper, Jodi 94 Crummel, Bridgete 94 DanKert, Jill 95 David, Jeff 95 Davis, Julie 92,95,155 Delgado, Roger 55,95 Derryberry, Donald 23,95, 160, 174 Dinger, Kevin 95 Donahue, Kelly 92,95, 155 Doutre, Gregory 95, 146 Duquette, Chad 95 Elder, Robert 146 Ferguson, Laura 95,171 Fickes, Timmie 95,150,164 Filhart, Linda 95 Fisher, Maurice 146 Fobear, Matthew 95 Forrester, Raymond 95,146 Fowler, Bruce 95 Frederick, Tracy 95 Freigang, Alan 95,165 Fritz, Cynthia 95,171 Fritz, Suzanne 73,95,174 Frontiera, Tina 95 Furtaw, David 160 Gadd, Diane 95 Galinski, Matthew 96,172 Gardner, Ann 96 Gardner, Mark 96 Gates, Linda 29,76,96 Gembarowski, Matthew 96,162,172 Gendron, Daphne 96 Gnatkowski, Mary 96,170 Gorte, Julia 20,96 Granger, Beverly 96,100,157 Grybowski, Jeanine 92,96,140 Gullifor, Dawn 26,92,96,155 Gupta, Deepak 96 Haladik, Susan 28,96 Hall, Douglas 96,146,162 Hall, Guy 96,99,165 Hallman, Mary 30,96 Harding, Carrie 56,92,96,157 Harrington, Mary 28,73,96 Hart, James 96,146 Haskin, Roni 94,96 Henning, Debra 96 Hensler, Heidi 20,29,96 Hilbrandt, Craig 96,165 Hill, Bruce 96,168,172 Hines, Janet 96 Hoag, James 146 Ilyashow, Elizabeth 149 Johnson, Jaedene 97 Jones, Kenneth 97,168,172 Joswiak, David 97,146 Junemann, Laura 97 Kelley, Lori 97 Kelsey, Tracy 97 Kerr, John 97 Kiefer, David 97 Kitolski, Peter 97 Klemish, James 97 Knapp, Cheryl 97 Kocks, Timothy 97,146 Kostrzewa, Karen 97 Krawczyk, Rita 29,97 Krawczyk, Sheila 97,155 Krys, Brian 92,146,160 Laatsch, Gregg 164,172 Laatsch, Thomas 146,164 Lazzaro, Laurie 171 Lemmer, Scott 164 Lichon, Kevin 98,165 Lichon, Steven 98,165 Loiselle, Vicky 49 Loth, Theresa 98 Lucas, David 31,75,146,174 Lucksted, Jodi 95,98,165 Luplow, Lori 92,98 Lutz, Michael 98,146,160 Macconnel, Thomas 98,146,160 Matekel, Gregg 98,150 Matson, Terri 98 Matson, Valerie 26,92,98,100,157 McClellan, Lori 98 McCliggot, Jamie 98,155 McClymont, Bridget 98 McCracken, Randall 98,172 McFarland, Andrew 20,21 McGillis, Brenda 98,165,171 Metzgar, Sonya 29,98 Mey, Renee 56,98 Michalski, Karen 148 Miller, Ro nald 98 Minard, Amy 65,92,99,140,141 Miotto, Kristopher 20,21,99,165,172 Monroe, Michael 92,99,146,160 Montez, Dinah 99 “Morey, Martie 99 Morley, Anne 26,92,149,170 Murlick, Bradley 150,160 Muylle, Tammy 99 Nelson, Michael 99,165 Nester, Graig 20,92,99,146,160,173,175 Neuman, Beth 99 Newman, Lynne 76,175 Nichols, Brent 99,146 Nichols, Brian 92,99,146,160 Nicklyn, Amy 99 Nuerminger, Todd 63,99,142 Nyeste, Mark 165 Ogden, Melissa 56,99 Packard, Kathleen 99,173 Page, Carol 99,155 Paquette, Suzanne 92,99,171 Parks, Craig 49,165 Perez, John 99 Petersen, Timothy 99 Ponichtera, Sandra 94,99,155,173 Powlus, Kelli 99 Priestley, Dannel 99 Przybysz, Patricia 99 Puszykowski, Mark 67,72,99 Rasalan, Jocelynn 65,92,157 Reimer, Diane 30,100 Richards, Leslie 100 Rider, Renee 100 Rizer, Richard 100 Robison, Cynthia 100 Roe, Michael 100 Rogoszewski, Jean 149 Ruth, Joseph 100,172 Sanchez, Luis 67,92,100,146,165 Sanders, Sharon 100, 170,171 Scheffsky, Lance 164 Schramke, Michael 100 Schuette, Catherin 100 Schultz, Lisa 100,155,174 Scott, Jeff 146 Seagren, Steven 100 Shaler, David 76,100,175 Shaw, Michelle 28,100,140 Shrock, Michelle 100 Singer, Andrea 100 Smith, Jeffory 100,146 Smith, Lori 100,140 Smock, Timothy 100,146,166 Snyder, Scott 100 Sollner, David 100,165 Sowulewski, Scott 26,100,146,165 Stanuszek, Mark 30,100,165 Stoddard, Kimberly 100 Strauinieks, Erik 100,172 Strike, Dale 101, 146,160 Swartzendruber, Sally 101,149 Swartzendruber, Saun 101 Swiss, Tracy 101,157,174 Terry, Angela 97,101 Thomas, David 101, 146 Thompson, Terri 101 Thompson, Trent 101 Tindell, Karen 101,173 Tolles, Terri 20,101,174 Trahan, Judy 101 Trepkowski, Michael, 101 Trepkowski, Michele 101 Tutera, Cathy Mari 101 Vargus, Frank 101,164 Vargas, Laura, 92,101,157 Vega, Daniel 146 Wackerly, Lori 51,98,101,149 Walsh, Karen 101 Walworth, Judy 101 Watz, Dave 101,146 Weber, Diane 101,171 Weber, Tracy 101,155 Westwood, Alison 101,155 Williams, Brian 58,146 Williams, Kevin 101 Wing, Gerald 101 Wisniewski, John 101 Wressel, Charles 101 Young, Philip 101,168 Young Philip 101 Zietz, Jack 101,146,162 Zinz, Donald 72,172 Zumer, Jerome 160 FRESHMAN Acosta, Rolando 83,143 Allen, Donald 83 i Allman, Scott 83,147,165 Anderson, Steven 83 Archambeau, Jill 83,140,171 Babinski, Gregory 83 Barton, Donald 83,143,168,169 Beam, Edward 83 Beckman, Ingrid 28,82,83,173 Beird, Thomas 83,165 Berentsen, Lars 30,83,147,165 Berg, Jeffery 83 Beyer, Karen 83 Beyersdorf, Michael 83,143 Bittner, Steven 83 Bocker, Mark 83,161 Bonner, Cynthia 83 Bortle, Pamela 26,82,83 Boorcier, Thomas 83,161 Brasseur, Karen 83 Brethour, Robert 83 Brooks, Patricia 83 Buelter, Christine 25, 82, 83, 149 Burian, Michele 83 Burzyck, Deborah 28,82, 83, 149 Bushong, Gary 83 Byas, Albert 83,147 Campbell, Karen 29,83 Cantu, Lori 83 Cardinal, Kyle 83,161,172 Castanon, Sylvia 29,84 Caswell, Nancy 82,84 Chamberlin, Kevin 84,147,167 Cieszlak, Deborah 28,84 Clark, Kerri 84,140 Clarke, Kathy 82,84 Corry, Colin 84,147,161 Crane, Jeff 75,76,84 Cummings, Addison 26,61,68,73,84,164 Dalton, Laurie 84,157 Danielson, Steven 84,143 Dankert, Deborah 84 Dawson, Todd 84 Desibour, Charles 84 Delude, Lisa 84 Deneen, Kerrin 84 Desrosier, Annette 25,84 Detloff, Tamara 25,82,84,157 Dey, Alana 84,155 Dittenber, Darren 84,147 Dork, Melinda 29,84 Dornseifer, Jeffery 84,168,169 Doyle, Kimberly 84 Dubay, Laurie 84,126,155 Dungey, Stevens 84,147 Eggers, John 84 Eichstaedt, Karen 84 Endsley, Kristi 25,30,82,84,171 Everett, Scott 147 Ezakovich, Bernadett 30,84,174 Federico, Mark 84,85,147,161 Figueroa, William 85 Filiczkowski, Mary 85 Franz, Bernice 30,85,157 Frazer, Julie 29,85 Fulmer, Marshall 85,147,161 Gagnon, Carol 85,155 Gates, Laurie 85 Glynn, Patty 85 Gordon, Maria 85 Graham, Cynthia 85,71,171 Green, Thomas 147 Griffin, Mike 85 Griffis, Christoph 85,168 Guerin, Eric 85 Gullifor, Matt 85,143 Guttowsky, Sherri 85 Harrant, Regina 28,85 Hartle, Scott 85,167 Hausbeck, Pauline 85 Hernandez, Carlos 147,161 Hesse, Christina 28,85 Hickey, Robert 85 Hock, Jody 85 Hodson, Kimberly 85 Hoff, Gordon 85 Hoffman, Keith 85,161 Hunt, Larry 141 Hunter, Molly 30,82,85,140,157 Jacqmain, Cherie 85 Jamrog, Keith 86 Jarabek, Jenean 86,171 Johnson, Jill 25 ,82,86,155 Juenemann, Craig 86,172 Julian, Sondra 86 Jurek, John 86 Jurek, Joseph 86 Kanitz, Kristine 86,140 Kelly, John 68,86,147,161 King, Denise 86 Klonowski, Mary 86,171 Koblinski, Suzanne 29,86 Koella, Carl 86,150,161 Koepp, Randall 86 Kotcher, Scott 162 Krueger, Lynn 86 Kruscke, Bonnie 86,170,171 Kruse, Erick 86,168 Kruska, James 86,147,161 Kubezak, Karen 86,171 Kunitser, Susan 25,86 Kurtz, Damon 46,86,167,172 Lakey, Robin 86 Larson, Stephen 86,147,167 LeBlanc, James 86,147,161 Lewis, Brian 86 Lichon, Troy 163 Liepa, Donney 87,172 Light, Christine 29,87 Lippert, Douglas 147 Lubis, John 87,167 Lucas, Sheri 87,155 Lum, Mary 25,87,171 MacDonald, Todd 87 Majewski, Karen 30,87 Malott, Lisa 87,171 Markert, Betty 87,171 Markin, Robert 87,147 Marks, Thomas 87,168 Martinsons, Ausma 30,82,87,171 McCarthy, Deborah 25,29,87,89 McGraw, Mary 87,140 McKinley, Penny 82,87 McTaggart, Colleen 87 Miesch, Michelle 29,87 Miesch, Susan 29,87 Miles, Robert 87,143,166 Miller, Steve 59,87 Miotto, Kim 87,155 Moeller, Mary 25,26,87 Mohr, Terri 87 Mok, Margaret 87 Moliterno, Sherri 87 Montgomery, Ruth 87 Morgan, Margo 87 Morley, Mary 26,82,87,157 Moskal, Karen 29,87,171 Muylle, Sherri 88 Nagel, Robert 88,147 Naples, Nikki 88 Navarro, Becky 29,88 Nizinski, Scott 88,147,161 Noehles, Linda 88,157 Nowosad, Joseph 68,88,147,168 Nutt, Rhonda 29,88 Ohmer, Timothy 88 Olk, David 88 Ott, Joseph 20,88 Ovalle, Lorenza 28 Owen, Debra 88 Pachalke, Sue 88 Paquin, Jim 88,147,166 Patterson, Ann Marie 88 Payk, Kimberly 88,171 Perko, Michelle 88 Peters, Mary 88,155 Peters, Virginia 88 Phelan, Judith 88 Porath, Dan 174 Porath, Kenneth 88,147,161 Porath, Thomas 89,147,161 Povlos, Kimberly 30,89 Powers, Heather 89 Prentice, Catherine 25,89 Radenbaugh, Sheryl 89 Ray, Libby 29,82,89,149 Ray, Susan 26,89 Reading, Brenda 61,89 Reagan, Thomas 89,147,161 Redmond, Mary 89 Reed, Darren 89 Reidlinger, Patricia 89 Remer, Donna 89 Reynolds, Steven 89,167 Richards, Cheryl 89 Richards, Edward 89 Riedel, Michelle 82,89 Rizer, Sherry 30,89 Roof, Sandy 29,89 Samson, Mark 89 Sanchez, Maria 89,171 Sargent, Sharon 25,29,90 Sawley, Tracy 90,155 Scheffsky, Shawn 59,61,90 Schmitzer, Miriam 30,90 Seaver, Todd 90 Sharon, Robin 90,140 Shaw, Andrew 90,147,168 Shemanski, Kenneth 90,147,161 Shrock, Debra 25,26,76,90 Simon, Carol 90 Simon, Jeffrey 90 Simpson, Michael 90 Singer, Bennett 69,90,167 Slack, Ann 82,90,155 Smith, Susan 90,155 Smith, Terri 90 Smock, M ichael 90,147 Snyder, Kurt 59,90,147 Sparschu, Linda 29,90 Spiess, Amy 31,90 Spitz, June 29,90 Stack, Robert 90,165 Stainsby, Lynne 90 Sterchele, Katherine 28 Steverwald, Elizabeth 90 Strong, Dawn 91 Suchocki, Keith 91,150 Tedford, Carin 91,171 Thomas, Bradley 69,91,147 Thomas, Jacoby 147,161 Thompson, Merry 29,31,91,174 Thon, Lisa 91 Tutera, Thomas 69,147,166 VanAlstine, Brian 91,161 Vanderborgh, Mark 82,91,161 Verdoni, Klaraelen 25,29,91 Vilardo, Tom 26,90,91,147,161 Wantland, Kimberly 91 Waters, Michelle 91,155 Weadock, Joseph 61,91 Weir, Dana 26,82,91,155 Weisenberger, Julie 30,91 Wells, Debbie 91 Wendland, Todd 91 Wesmer, Holly 88,91 Wesmer, Todd 91 Wight, Jennifer 25,82,91,149 Wilkie, Ricky 69,91 Williams, Linda 91 Wisniewski, Kevin 91,150 Wojciechowski, Gregory 91 Wuckert, Jeffrey 91 Wysopal, Terry 91 York, Karhleen 31,91 Young, Kimberly 91 Zollinger, Mark 91 = Elke See ee EE‏ ה ̃ AA A —̃ A AR ARES O‏ .הו ו | = 9 —r sü | $