Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1980 volume:

NTROSPECTUS 1980 Volume 9 )wight D. Eisenhower High School 3465 North Center Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 ! ( wy ; RIS OY, AT � A 3 E 3 A ANN | | Vi X Like pages of a calendar, our days are discarded... And with them, pieces of time fade into cloudy yesterdays ai .. to create our memories. We are unaware as moments pass. And it is tomorrow we recognize that these are gone. oum ; Sad . س‎ a Aor T EN o e “ F 2 e a f | 24 p ` 9 A fh e $ z LI LZ yl $ bale NewYork Jeanto Then... CAR DO a y Poi e ere Rs, £ Er SINGER à MERE AAA M 9E... 3 ren re — v Approximately one hundred and sev- enty members were involved in the Pep Club during the 1979-80 school year. It was the largest group ever at Eisenhower- During the Homecoming season, the members broke up into committees and worked on various aspects of the dance, such as'decorations, tickets, and name- tags. As the tradition goes, members stayed up all night the day before the MacArt6 _ game. They hung spirit signs on the foot= ball players’ houses, and met at the Texan Restaurant for breakfast afterwards. For the first time, the Pep Club helped the American Cancer Society in sponsor- ing the “Great American Smoke-Out.” They signed up over 1,000 volunteers who pledged not to smoke for 24 hours. Eisenhower was the only known school in Michigan which participated. Vice-President — Robin Bird During Homecoming, Pep Club’s biggest event, Jenny Wight helps decorate. ; Treasurer — Patti Mitchell 20 Affiliations Pep Club expands with spirit Pep Club: Front Row: Carol Brisbois, Chris Kostrzewa, Martha Salbenblatt, Robin Bird. Second Row: Lynnette Rasalan, Nancy Hoag, Chris Mazurowski, Margo Roselle, Erin Wagner, Jodi Cooper, Anne Morley. Third Row: Cathy Prentice, Sue Ray, Nadine LaLonde, Colleen Fleschner, Julie Beyer, Joyce York, Maija Martinsons, Jenny Reinke. Fourth Row: Annette Desrosier, Bernice Franz, Jenny Wight, Sheri Lucas, Jenean Jarabek, Jody Hock, Jean Carbeno, Marie Brasseur. Fifth Row: Melinda Plank, Beckie Reed, Nancy Caswell, Ann Slack, Molly Hunter, Michele Johnson, Jenny Cooper, Trish Joswiak. Sixth Row: Laura Ferguson, Stacy Bird, Sue Koblinski, Mindy Dork, Sherry Rizer, Tracy Sawley, Pauline Hausbeck, Karen Beyer. Seventh Row: Jeanie Preston, Michelle Devereaux, Laura Ray, Pam Bortle, Michelle Brasseur, Deanie Gagnon, Jill Swanton, Dawn Colby. Affiliations 21 Secretary - Jean Preston 22 Affiliations UL i pe ut - [ ] ' za d i 1HHF l } GH d bi Forum: Front Row: Sue Smith, Julie Ostrander, Rhonda Reaume, Michelle Brasseur, Tammy Bowman, Dawn Laatsch, Sally Priestley Second Row: Renee Tarnosky, Cathy Prentice, Debbie Shrock, Pam Bortle, Laurie Dubay, Kevin Catterfeld, Mary Moeller, Kris Beckman Sue Smith, Sue Ray, Mary Morley. Third Row: Brian Krys, Scot t Sowulewski, Val Matson, Jill Bruce, Jill Becker, Anne Morley, Si Bird, Dawn Gullifor, Tracy Fredrick. Fourth Row: Advisor Allan Larse n, Carol Resseguie, Chris Kostrzewa, Patti Mitchell, Howard S Jean Preston, Rick Reagan, Laura Ray, Robin Bird. Advisor - Allan Larsen Treasurer - Howard Sweet In late September, the Forum traveled o the Muskegon River for a weekend of ‚amping, learning, and getting to know sach other better. Committees were esta- ylished, goals were set, and plans were nade for the new year. November found the Forum officers n attendance at the fall leadership con- ference, sponsored by the University of Michigan. Five standing committees made up the heart of the Forum. Current Affairs held idea sessions, discussed fundings, and put on student activities, such as “Spook and Spirit” day and “At the Hop”. Monies raised at these activities went toward Forum projects. Upgrading conditions at Eisenhower was the main purpose of the Betterment Committee. The committee was charged with improvements at the school. Com- munications, Clubs and Organizations, and Elections were the other active and important committees in the Forum. Mr. Allan Larsen served as the advisor of the Forum again this year. Speaker Officer Sherman explains an accident to the Forum. Keeping the marquis up to date, Sue Ray and Mary Morley add the latest sports events. Affiliations 23 Friendships gained in White Pine Council | President Gail Hart and Secretary Mary Kay Brown, both of Bridgeport High School, a Mary Morley enjoy taking over at a meeting. White Pine Council advisors find time to enjoy themselves. Striving toward the completion of some long-sought goals, the White Pine Council met once a month and still managed to become good friends. Holding meetings at each of the White Pine Schools, the council decided to pur- chase a flag for each school, depicting its membership in the White Pine Council. Besides working to better the com- munication of the six schools, the mem- bers also had a Christmas party and a Valentine's party. The Eisenhower members for the 1979- 1980 school year included Patti Mitchell, Chris Kostrzewa, Jill Bruce, Stacy Bird, and Mary Morley. Their advisor was Mr. Russ Spaulding. Each of the members was placed on one of the five stand- ing committees: the President's Com- mittee, ‘Exchanges, Social Interactions, Sportsmanship, and Fund Raising. Proving that a group ot young people can work together and follow Robert’s Rules of Order, (he White Pine Council attained some of the responsibilities of later life. 24 Affiliations The White Pine Council members: Front Row: Patti Mitchell, Mr. Russ Spaulding, Stacy Bird. Second Row: Chris Kostrzewa, Mary Morley, Jill Bruce. 3 1390 01089 8656 a ۳ em à; P. ۳۳ National Honor Society: Front Row: Karen Knight, Bobbi Hall, Carol Brisbois. Second Row: Don Demko, Rob Paquette. Third Row: Tammy Thompson, Sandy Campau, Lori Gontko, Kathy Wolf, Tammy Fredrickson, Carol Baldwin, Kim Anderson, Sandy Bulgrien. Fourth Row: Marie Hare, . Martha Salbenblatt, Carol Molesky, Jenny Dornseifer, Jayne Driscoll, Maija Martinsons, Michelle Devereaux, Laura Ray. Fifth Row: Julie Green, Libby Malott, Jackie Kenny. Amy Blake, Jean Carbeno, Julie Beyer, Lisa Seelye, Joyce York. Missing from picture: Lorraine Allen, Steve Brownlee, Vicki Darland, Dave Demko, Karen Dey, Sue Eggers, Roger Rupp, Mary Schoenheit, Brett Swiss, Matt Vanderborgh, Ellen Ward, Doug Knights, Dick Lemmer, Bill Neumann, Bryan Powers. National Honor Society: determined to excel Mrs. Sue Schulz and Miss Stephanie Polzin, serving in their fifth consecutive year as Honor Society advisors, formed the club into a viable and energetic affiliation. Having fewer people in the National Honor Society this year has not stopped the members from being more active than ever. The organization sold large coloring books and senior mugs and glasses, which enabled them to hold a spring banquet to welcome the upcoming seniors into the society. Miss Stephanie Polzin and Mrs. Sue Schulz served as advisors for the society. Officers for the 1979-1980 year were: Bobbi Hall, president; Carol Brisbois, vice-president; and Karen Knight, secre- tary and treasurer. Affiliations 25 Chopping wood for a fire on a cold day is Brian Almond. Outdoorsmen brave wilderness 4 Bert p is x ke? Outdoors Club: Front Row: advisor Rol Crane, secretary Lynn Krueger, president Debbie Cieszlak, vice-president Patty Brooks, treasurer Rob Nagel, Kim Wantland, Julie Weisenberger, Reggie Bixler. Second Row: Debbie Brown, Karen Brasseur, Jill Schairer, Debbie Burzyck, Erick Kruse, Ben Singer, Dan Krueger, Rob, Paquette. Third Row: Jenny Brooks, Ruth Montgomery, Steve Seagren, Mike Roe, Matt Fobear. Ricky Bixler, Todd Nuerminger, Ross Stainsby, Brian Almond. 26 Affiliations Ben Singer makes firebuilding look easy. The Outdoor Club celebrated its ninth year at Eisenhower. Club officers are president, Debbie Cieszlak; vice-president, Patti Brooks; secretary, Lynn Krueger; treasurer, Robert Nagel; and advisor for the group, Mr. Roland Crane. The purpose of the club was to pro- vide supervised wilderness adventure for the members, and to teach about the environment. Club activities included cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, camping (winter and summer), canoeing and backpacking. An early winter three-day canoe trip on the AuSable and a midwinter campout at Pigeon River Country State Forrest high- lighted the 79-80 season. Jenean Jarabeck, Michelle Brasseur, and Jody Hock enjoy the foods of different cultures at the International Dinner. Club gains cultural k French Club members: Front Row, President Jean Preston, Vice-President Carol Resseguie, Secretary Kris Beckman, Treasurer Michelle LaClair. Second Row:Katie Sterchele, HeeJin Kim, Jody Hock, Jenean Jarabek, Michelle Brasseur. Third Row: Linda Cloud, Mary Harrington, Kris Kanitz, Darcee Walsh, Laura Junemann, Michelle Schrock, and Kelly Kelsey. Gaining knowledge of France was an accomplishment of the French Club. The club participated in a French dessert and listened and talked with Miss Sue Otto, who had lived in France. The club mem- bers were also involved in the Internation- al Dinner with all the language clubs. Some members visited France during spring vacation, while others received pen pals from France, and ordered T-shirts with French sayings on them. The club traveled to Central Michi- gan University to participate in the: For- eign Language Day. The officers were president; Jean Preston, vice-president; Carol Resseguie, secretary; Kris Beckman, treasurer; Mi- chelle LaClair. nowledge TE ۱ a One of the many talents of Mrs. Wilda Rozyla is being the advisor of the French Club. Affiliations 27 Gliick ist Deutsch German' Club: Front Row: Karen Schutte, Tammy Thompson, Mary Hallman, Patty Brooks, Diane Reimer, Terri Thompson. Second Row: Kathy Wolf, Karen Majewski, Linda Senyko, Michele Trepkowski, Jenny Wight, Connie Albrecht, Scarlet Fackler, Tad Miller. Third Row: Mrs. Carol Buller, Maija Martinsons, Bernice Franz, Theresa Reinig, Julie Beyer. Meeting in the foreign language room EZ Theresa Reinig and Diane Reimer enjoy foreign | every Thursday morning at 7:50, the | American treat — 7up. ۱ German Club planned their activities. | The officers were president Theresa e y | Reinig, vice-president Bobbi Hall, and | secretary-treasurer Julie Beyer, and ad- visor Mrs. Carol Buller. Activities undertaken were a hayride, German Christmas caroling at the Com- munity Hospital and Macabee Gardens, a German Dinner at Terri Thompson's house, tobogganing in March, and canoe- ing in June. Annual activities included the International dinner and a trip to Frankenmuth with a tour of Carling's Brewery and a dinner at the Bavarian | Inn. | On December 26, 13 students from the club traveled to Germany. They | visited Koln, Heidelberg, Munich, and | Lucerne, Switzerland. The group also toured Koln Cathedral, Olympic stadium and Heidelberg Castle. Fund raisers for the group were the selling of advent calenders, posters, and German tee-shirts. An annual fund raiser that was served to the student body was Stuffed with delicious German food, Lisa Kafee und Kuchen. Taylor sits back and says, “No more”. 28 Affiliations What's happening in Spanish Club? The members'decided to meet every Fri- day morning, at 7:45 in the foreign lan- guage room. Officers were nominated, then voted on at the first meeting. President Laura Parker, Vice-President Jodi Cooper, Sec- retary Joyce York, and Treasurer Klara Verdoni served as the officers. Spanish tee-shirts were sold to help continue the sponsorship of a child from Mexico named Valencia Alvaneda. One of the major activities was the annual International Dinner, which was held in February. The Spanish, French, German, and Latin clubs of Eisenhower attended. Food was tasted from all of the cultures represented. Some of the other activities encoun- tered were a dinner at Casa del Rey, a picnic at Immerman Park, rollerskating, and a Gear’s hockey game. Second year advisor Mrs. Rita Belk was an asset to the club by sharing ideas and planning activities. 一 Spanish Club: Front Row: Laura Parker, Joyce York, Jodi Cooper, Klara Verdoni. Second Row: Bev Granger, Lisa Marcoux, Gina Bixler, Heidi Hensler. Third Row: Mrs. Rita Belk, Linda Gates, Michele Parker, Jennifer Reinke, Debbie McCarthy, Sharon Sargent. � Qué pasa en el club español ? , Caught in the middle of studying the Spanish words, Terri Matson does last minute studying for a test. Affiliations 29 Queen tothe right 3 Each day, during 4th and Sth hours, found the Eisenhower Chess Club meeting in the red area. Their goal was daily com- petition among the club's members and their guests. There was more to Chess Club than daily ‚competition. They also competed in tournaments. The club competed in the Zauel Library and the Sth annual Saginaw County Chess Tournaments, with with over 70% winning average. Chess Club: advisor Mr. Tom Hardy, Adam Metropoulos, Jim Bean, Jim Metropoulos, Mark Gardner. Mr. Hardy concentrates on his next move. Latin club grows | Latin Club: Front Row: John Kelly, Jill Schairer, Robin Sharon, Randy Koepp, Wilda Rozyla. The Latin Club meets every day as a Second Row: Cindy Graham, Matt Fobear, Mike Roe, Jeff Beyersdorf, Eric Guerin. Third Row: class, therefore they have a better chance Don Liepa, Brian Almond, Steve Sea en, Jeff David, Rob Markin, 1 P EP, eif Avid, Rob Markin, Ron Sonderhouse, to olearn to speak the language more fluently. The club has no officers, therefore they gain their knowledge under the direction of Mrs. Wilda Rozyla. They took a trip to the University of Michigan to explore museums of the Latin culture. Mrs. Wilda Rozyla conducts in quiet confidence. | 30 Affiliations Producing two plays was the major project ofthe 79-80 Drama Club. Headed by president JoEllen Laundra, Kristi Beyer as vice-president, and Joyce York as secretary-treasurer, the Drama Club presented “The Philadelphia Story” and “Barefoot in the Park”. Money was raised through a maga- zine sale and from the performance of two plays. The club traveled to Pit and Balcony to view the “Taming of the Shrew”. The club consisted of twenty mem- bers. Meetings were held at 7:45 on | Wednesday mornings in the theater. | سے ت‎ Serving as the advisor of this year’s club | 4 was Miss Ruth Anne Sowle. JoEllen Laundra is comforted by Craig Nester, Craig Dork, and Debbie Moore. Craig Nester and Don Derryberry prepare themselves for “Barefoot in the Park”. No J £3 Drama Club: Front Row: JoEllen Laundra, president; Kristi Beyer, vice-president; Joyce York, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: advisor Ruth Anne Sowle, Kim Ancel, Merry Thompson, Kathy York. Third Row: Don Derryberry, Craig Nester, Craig Dork. Drama Club hams it up! Joyce York, Jeff Crane, and Craig Nester are “hamming up” a scene fro “The Philadelphia Story.” For JoEllen Laundra, her make-up must meet perfection before a performance. Jeff Crane closes his eye for a moment to clear his mind. Light technician Brad Beyer plays a big part in the production of the plays. Debbie and Craig reunite. Un der the direction of Miss Ruth Anne Sowle, two spectacular plays were per- formed this year by many talented Eisen- hower students. On November 16 and 17, 1979, and eight member cast presented the play “The Philadelphia Story,” by Philip Barry. Eisenhower’s next presentation was the comedy “Barefoot in the Park,” by Neil Simon. This play made its debut February 8 and 9, 1980, with a six member cast. The authenticity of both sets compli- mented the productions of each play. Many students put long hours into getting the sets and lighting perfect for the open- ing night. E a a) : Ay Craig Nester, Craig Dork, and Debbie Moore watch with concern as JoEllen Laundra tries to catch her breath. — A divorce is the topic of conversation between Debbie and Craig. Affiliations 33 Yearbook: Front Row: Dean Dinger, Don Demko. Second Row: Jean Preston, Carol Brisbois, Julie Gorte. Third Row: Joe Ott, Timi Dye. Newspaper: Lisa Farrell, Karen Knight. UE uill and Scroll ie (e honors journalists | | 34 Affiliations Photographers present visual aspect Dean Dinger - Head photographer Tim Dye Kris Miotto Craig Hilbrandt and turntable. FF Li (A) Y A ng Rick Wilkie à Dave Woods Arriving at school before most of us get here and staying sometimes as late as eight o'clock were just two of the sacri- fices made by this year's staff of Eisen- hower photographers. Workingin a stuffy 6 x15 foot darkroom, inhaling chemical vapors and coming through with last min- ute pictures were commonplace occur- ences for the photography staff during a day. In addition to all the extra time they put in at school, the photographers must spend many of their own free hours tra- veling to and from sporting events and other school related activities to insure an abundance of quality photographs. Kris Miotto, Craig Hilbrandt, Tim Dye, Dave Woods, and Dean Dinger demonstrate the use of a well- equipped darkroom — enlargers, proof paper, easles, negative carriage, chemicals, and of course, stereo j 1 ar’ PS Brian Nichols Denise Collette Don Derryberry The WORD features diversity ME ي سس Jeff Smith The WORD co-e Lynn Krueger Jim Klemish Sue Fritz | 3 6 Af filiations isa Farrell and Karen Miss Elizabeth Sp Debbie Burzyck Ec PRSE E He 2 Knight prepare a list of assignments for staff reporters. Joe Ott A r aulding — Advisor Tammy Thompson - Sue Farrell Nestled away in a dimly lit corner of the electives circle is a room commonly known as “the room where you get your pictures taken”. Officially known as the Publications Department, this is the cheery “home away from home” for the WORD staffers many Thursday nights. Here, Eisenhower's newspaper is wrítten, laid out, and prepared for printing. The main objective of the WORD staff this year was to sustain itself as a monthly publication. Achievement of this goal was not easy, and at year's end, a total of nine papers had made their way into the hands of Eisenhower students. The WORD also sponsored their second annual White Pine Journalism Conference. The get together of high school journalists featured as speakers, columnist Betty Hansen, photographer Don Demers, Art Lewis, and many other prominent people from the many different aspects of the journalism field. Advisor Miss Elizabeth Spaulding and co-editors Lisa Farrell and Karen Knight, along with dilligent staff members,strived to make The WORD a welcome addition to Tuesday mornings. Affiliations 37 Lori Gontko Laura Parker Michele Parker John Wilde Carol Baldwın Sandy Campau Carol Brisbois Steve O’Farrell Trent Thompson Linda Gates Amy Nicklyn 38 Affiliations Julie Gorte Heidi Hensler Val Matson lx Uie Joe Ott Chris Castanier Yearbook produced on tight budget A difficult task was at hand to exceed the quality of the 1978-79 Introspectus for co-editors Don Demko and Jean Preston. The added color highlighted this year's book, as did the Life maga- zine style layout. | A senior-dominated staff used their experience to help strengthen the book. Although tempers roared often a dead- line night, the staff held together long enough to produce a late-spring book. : Credit must also be given to Carol Brisbois, typist and business manager, for her ei- forts in coordinating the book, and to Miss Elizabeth Spaulding for advising the chaos. The 1979-80 edition of Introspectus represents a small portion of the history of your life. As you reflect. back through these pages, it is our hope that these mem- ories return and bring a smile to your face. -— q 1 Jean Preston and Don Demko — Co-editors Affiliations 39 3 d 1 | | | — -— af Ki t ¥ Marvin enforces strict policy S 7 w, Principal Mr. Charles Marvin talks to Mr. Hugh Matson about the district basketball games. The school year of 1979-80 introduced a new scheduling policy, stricter grading forms, and greater concentration on dis- cipline. Mr. Charles Marvin, principal, also found time to handle supplies of the school, serve as business manager, and take responsibility of discipline problems. The scheduling problems landed on the shoul- ders of assistant principal Allan Larsen, who also advised the Forum. Mr. Russ Spaulding advised the Pep Club and took care of attendance records. He also form- ulated plans for graduation and coordin- ated student activities. Mr. Charles Marvin, Mr. Allan Larsen, and Mr. Russ Spaulding combined their administrative efforts to keep the inte- gral parts of the school system operating. 42 Academics Assistant principal Mr. Allan Larsen watches the food fight in the student center. u Mr. Larsen smiles to the students in the student center. wi. ES ui P Cam i m-pon Assistant principal Mr. Russ Spaulding watches the new po girls during a pep assembly. A pensive Mr. Marvin waits for the school day to begin. 2 Mr. Spaulding wonders what he can do for the kids in the student center. Academics 43 — سس = ee Teachers share knowledge Rita Belk Jerry Berg Cindy Bomboske Jim Benjamin Marilyn Black Dick Bomboske Rita Belk informs her student teacher, Maria Granger, of the strategies involved in teaching a foreign language class. Terry Boswell Rol Crane Marie Dunham Carol Buller Jerry Dalek - Al Easterling John Cammin Jan Doane Rudolph Emerick Myrna Cammin Dick Douglas Thomas Hardy Mr. Ron Wenzel and student teachers Rachel Wardin and Carol Morissey discuss the events of the day. John Karam Christine Maier Joe Mikolajczak Kim Kolbe Harry Martin Carl Morgan Marilyn Ludgin Hugh Matson John Musulin Mr. Al VonDrasek enjoys his lunch hour by shooting darts. (1-۱ DO 5 Hy VS $ i R N LI jj of ONS Stephanie Polzin Bill Seeley Walt Nagel Wilda Rozyla Lynda Slaggert Jeanine Oberschmidt Linda Schopp Jerry Slosser Bette Peterson Susan Schulz Carol Socha Ruth Anne Sowle Academics 45 | R i e é tms Ken “Crash” Winicke crashes for forty winks. Elizabeth Spaulding Lowell Swartzendruber Vito Tutera | | Bill Stocker Jim Teal Al VonDrasek d AA H — | e | 3 ze Ben Wells Dick Williams Ken Winicke Ron Wenzel Elly Wilson Thelvius Winieckie Í | 46| Academics 一 eee Mi D 7 s UA LET El + É $ bi ës KA مت‎ E Joyce Davidson Pauline Hardy Kay Moeller Joan Fleener Lindi Hinkin Marge Rupp Practically a permanent fixture at Eisenhower, Mrs. Marcia Lacker is te mporarily substituting for Mrs. Jeanine Oberschmidt. A transfer teacher, Mr. Jim Rutledge returns papers in the drafting classes. Academics 47 Science research rewardi Planting one hundred trees and in- creasing their knowledge of agricultural landscape design were just two of the many facets of the science department. With the added use of experimental methods and materials in the labs, the students gained a wider understanding of scientific procedures and concepts. Students enrolled in science classes were taught a wide variety of subjects from the basics of biology to mind bend- ing problems of chemistry and physics. With the help of the science teachers and interested students, science has become a major part of Eisenhower's education system. Brian VanAlstine focuses his attention on cleaning his burett. Craig Kunister grimaces as Mrs. Doane pricks his finger for blood smears. 48 Academics Sharply outlined graphics combined with accurately delinated imaginative ideas helped win three gold key awards for stu- dents in this year's National Scholastic Art Contest. The three students were Matt VanderBorgh, Kurt Falk and Tammy Thompson, whose works were exhibited at the Hampton Square Mall earlier this year. Painting, design, pottery, and indivi- dual art hours stimulated the participating students. Besides classroom assignments, the students acted in extra-curricular acti- vities, such as painting the windows at Christmas for a local McDonalds. Art participation I| Grows While operating the pottery wheel, Dan Engel forms his clay project. Academics 49 ` ETE. a 50 Academics LAW History set in motio ENFORCEMEN? Completing her class project, Val Matson is pleased with ‘what she experienced. History class had its second annual Jackson vs. Adams campaign for President in which students took part in making new ideas, such as newspapers, Jackson period timelines, posters, and different campaign tactics. Mr. Bope Winieckie made his mark in government this year by being elected to the City Council. Steve Smith, director of news from WSGW radio station, talked to the 1st hour government class on how a radio helps to inform people on candidates, and helps the candidate running for office reach the people to express their new ideas and viewpoints on issues. Mrs. Jeanine Oberschmidt’s govern- ment classes had to choose from a wide variety of projects to do for her class, which included taking a trip to either the Saginaw Township School Board meeting or a Saginaw Township Board meeting. This gave the classes a chance to look at government in the community and how it works and differs from state govern- ment. ۲ S $ 3 E i i Using the new computers in the math area was just one of the many extras offered in the 1979-1980 school year. Some students decided to take more math classes than they needed. As only one half credit was all any'student was required to have to be graduated from Eisenhower High, the increased num- bers:of students who continued their math education to their Senior year was a testimonial to the excellence of the math division. Steve Anderson confers with Jim Kruska in Algebra II. ath multiplies in attendance Baffled by a mistake, Mr. Slosser and Terry Kehr look over computer results. Academics 51 Good leadership and misguided followers Conducting Eisenhower’s Marching Band is senior Kim Miotto, sophomore, takes a look at Tim Dye’s Freshman, Karen Schuette, Doug Knights. proof book before going home for the day. ner at a member’s home. in- the German food at a German Club d enjoys $15,000 from the district funds. ZAK, ...... HA) 1:299 9999 9905 $95959 599995995 5959 ii...� o...� Sirr tonne edhe ee IT I Add nn...� wise. Mr. Spaulding poses with words of the UD ANGES pei ripe ae Student Life 55 Trials of life are sometimes tough | Competency tests were given at Eisenhower to this group ofincoming Fresh- men for the second year in a row. Coachinga group of fourth grade girls on Saturday mornings for the Saginaw Township Recreational Basketball League is senior Bobbi Hall. 56 Student Life Recovering in his hospital bed after having his appendectomy is senior Dave Woods. Conditioning themselves at a Monday night practice by lifting weights for Girls Varsity Volleyball are seniors Jean Carbeno and Jennifer Reinke. Asana Student Life 57 — وه ی و و O en‏ Filing the edges of his skis before the MacArthur ski meet i is ‘Stove White. IT ea. Excitement is shown flowing throu gh each spectator awaiting the final score of the MacArthur- Eisenhower basketball game. 58 Student Life ESA - Graduation became a reality to Ron Lamb on February 5, 1980 when a rep- Astonishment spreads across Add Cumming' face on resentative from Collegiate Cap and Gown Company came to Eisenhower his surprise sixteenth birthday party. to measure Ike seniors. Sandie LaLonde selects Mrs. Slaggert’s daughter, Jill, for her partner at the Christ- ët, =- m Caps gowns kids � competition | come together Competition 1 59 Darlene Ellithorpe and. Tammy Detloff’s Lars Berentsen, Mike Stanuscek, Kurt Laubach, and Brad Phillion relax after a rugged ski outing. Shining talents Saturday Night Live's clay characters made their way into the and antics of Eisenhower's students. (Mr. Bill says, “Oh, NOOO.”) fun times 60 Student Life Tom Tutera stretch muscles unknown to them during Communication demonstration'speecn on cheerleading. ‚Senior Traci Laubach's mind strays from her homework to graduation. DeLynn McLachlan gets dressed in the garb of a skier before her venture on the slopes. Student Life 61 Greased down and ready to rumble, Kevin Schultz has a matter of disagree- Mark Gomez is amused by a peep show he is viewing through a hole in a ment with sophomores Chris Griffis and Ben Singer. door in Mr. Teal’s room. Blindly exchanging ideas about the sexual revolution, Sue Paquette dresses ‘11m Fickes at the assembly on “At the Hop” day. 62 Student Life ee S m The thrill of free flight . . . Mark Bocker exhibits his aerial jumping form at Bintz. Sur by typewriters, Libby Mallot seems exasperated by the day’s assignmentin typing. Stn Student Life 63 A man of his word, Coach Terry Boswell allows: Jim Leblanc and Sue Ray dance to ıne song, “still”. è Jenny Dornseifer uses all her strength to lift the weights. 64 Student Life basketball team co-captain, Bruce Nordin, to shave his mustache because the team won districts. Students busy on their free Tony Jessop, Monty Moon, Randy Liepa, and John Rocholl live it up on their own. Ime Student Life 65 Pete Ristau is the average, quiet guy — but wait ’til Friday.... ۳ 2 1 Fascinated elementary students pay close attention eege, EE Kë o va Cathy Prentice discos in one direction while diverting her attention to on Super Saturday, a plan that introduces youngsters another. of learning. 66 Student Life Taking it easy Dean Dinger, John Wilde, and Greg Tuttle show their support while attending the Girls’ Area Swim Meet. Jon Lake volunteered for the armed forces before the draft was a possibility. Student Life 67 Homecoming is a memorable moment Decorating the areas started out the Homecoming festivities on Tuesday, October 16th. By showing their spirit, the Junior Class area won for being the best decorated. On Wednesday, October 17th, the Court Assembly was held to give the stu- dents and the faculty a look at the court members and escorts. That same evening, the Freshman Football Team lost to Mt. Pleasant by a score of 6-20. On Thursday, October 18th, voting took place for the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. The J.V. Football Team traveled to Mt. Pleasant that night and was de- feated by the Oilers, 14-20. Friday night, October 19th, half time entertainment was provided by the Marching Band and the three pom-pon squads. Senior Chris Kostrzewa was an- nounced queen for the 1979-80 school year. The Commanders fought their way to a victory over the Mt. Pleasant Oilers, 34-18. The Homcoming Dance, with the theme, “We’ve Only Just Begun,” ended the Homecoming festivities on Saturday, October 20th. 68 Student Life The Varsity Football Team commands toward a victory. | Chris Kostrzewa stands beside her father while receiving her crown from Linda Paquette, Queen ۰ d e The 1979-80 Homecoming Court and escorts: Tom LeBlanc, Robin Bird, Rob Paquette, Carol Baldwin, Howard Sweet, Laura Ray, Brad Chaklos, Queen Chris Kostrzewa, Scott Munroe, Patti Mitchell, Bruce Nordin, Lori Gontko, Pat Redmond, Julie Hurles, Troy Davis, Sandy Campau, Tim Callahan, Carol Brisbois. The Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity Cheerleading squads unite as one on the sidelines of the Homecoming game. During Homecoming festivities, Scarlet Fackler and Howard Sweet decorate the area for the Class of 1980. Student Life 69 Pieces of Eight: Sharon Rivette, Liz Phelan, Sue Paquette, Debbie Moore, Jenny:Laubach, Irem | Aridor, Donna Rousseau, Annie Nowaczyk. A wider variety of singing ability, com- bined with increased membership made this year’s choir deserving of recognition and distinction. Led by Mrs. Linda Schopp, the choir performed at Fashion Square Mall and Delta College in addition to their Christmas and spring concerts. Singing harmoniously for the first time together was the all female group “Pieces of Eight”. The group made several ap- pearances in places such as Sullivans, Fashion Square Mall and Newcomers Club. Their talents proved evident at district tournaments. Annie Nowaczyk replaced senior Shelly Koenemann who was graduated early. ee ee! Relaxing for amoment while the girls learn their -part is Kevin Dinger. Andy Singer and Traci Coon concentrate on a new song. | 70 Student Life Conducting with an air of authority is choir dir- ector Mrs. Schopp. Members of the choir practice a new vocal exer Choir keeps school in harmony - 1979-1980 Choir members: Front row, Annie Nowaczyk, Sharon Rivette, Irem Aridor, Liz Phelan, Jenny Laubach, Debbie Moore, Donna Rousseau,Karen Dey Second Row: Linda Schopp, director, Andy Kreager, Bill Cody, Bruce Hill, Julie Turner, Sherri Budnic, Dawn Derryberry, Angie Crane, Erin Wagner Third Row: Jim Weiss, John Kinsman, Linda Gates, Julie Gorte, Jeff Crane, Dan Knarr, Learning a new song are Liz Phelan and Sharon Rivette, mem- bers of “Pieces of Eight”. Student Life 71 Students assemble a line and dance together for a variety of fun. Participating in the dance marathon was the main money raiser for this year's event, “At the Hop”, formerly known as 50’s Day. The Forum decided to give the day a new name to make it sound a little different and to possibly get more people involved. Students who wished to dance in the marathon were,asked to pay 50 cents and others who wanted to watch paid 10 cents. By doing this, the nickles and dimes added up to dollars to go towards a school flag. But dancing wasn't the only way stu- dnets got involved. By dressing in a poddle skirt and saddle shoes or just blue jeans and a white T-shirt you showed in- volvement. Various awards were given at an assem- bly held sixth hour. Those who had the fullest skirt, the bobbiest ponytail, the reddest lips, the best cheerleader, or best jock were all given a prize. The total amount of money that was raised was announced at th e assembly. A total of $67 was collected for a school flag. 72 Student Life Stacy Bird takes time out to slow dance with Jay Phillion. ۸ Za (iv ۳ ۱ ۱ -— | H ri Y Ready to do a cheer as 1950 Eisenhower cheerleaders are Doug Colbath, John Singer, and Kevin Dalton. T a E ae ug D x DIUI CL 1 - X =“ 11 Hopping for fun and purpose Tension builds as Pete Ristau and Brad Chaklos sink their teeth into the ap- ples while trying to beat the juniors. pooks and Spirits come alive As a flasher, Dave Watz “shows it all” after win- ning an award for the most original costume. Like our yesterdays, things always have a way of changing. This year Goblin’s Day was changed to “Spook and Spirit Day” and consisted of people dressing up, collecting money for UNICEF, and an assembly during the first half of 6th hour. The assembly started out with a parade and awarding of prizes to thos that dressed up. A teacher Simon Says, a pan- tomime of Alice Cooper, and an Apple Bobbing contest were only a few of the activities that day. Winners ranged from M M’s toa flasher. The winners of the Apple Bob- bing contest were the juniors and the sophomores. E. _ participant received a package of Wrapples. Amy Williams topped everyone this year by collecting $30. A total of $203 was collected this year. Student Life 73 i 74 Student Life o Lisa Farrell puts her heart into playing the bassoon. section. Lisa Thow, Patty Glynn, Cindy Robison, (first row) Loukia Economou, Band: Front Row: Lisa Thow, Cathy Schuette, Lisa Farrel, Monjit Gill, Teri Wysopel, Carol Simon, Laurie Lazzaro, Julie Beyer. Second Row: Patty Glynn, Cindy Robison, Carin Tedford, Karen Dey, Kelly McMath, Ginger McMaster, Tammy Brayman Gretchen Becker, Kris Mazjrowski, Margo Morgan, Cindy Bonner, Beth Albers. Third Row: Tammy Thompson, Loukia Economou, Amy Williams, Mark Cardona, Ned Quinn, Mike Morse, Dee Dee Birnbaum, Karen Schuette, Robin Lakey, Sue Farrell, Dave Shaler, Doug Knights, Jill Dankert, Rick Reagan. Fourth Row: Dean Barber, Phil Schultz, Julie Turner, Guy Strong, Bill Cox, Brian Williams, Renee Mey. Fifth Row:Brett Brayman, Roger Delgado, Dave Wojewoda, Jim Behling, Brad Beyer, Mr.Vierow. LM Dean Barber takes time out to look over his music. and Amy Williams (second row) provide the band with a strong clarinet X t Keeping the band en beat is drummer Dave Wojewoda. Band recruits members Under the direction of Mr. Mike Vie- E row, the band opened the season on the right foot by increasing its size from 45 to 60 members. A few performances highlighting the year were the Court Street Art Festival, the Saginaw County Christmas Parade, and district festivals. The band also contributed to the school’s spirit by performing at pep assemblies, home basketball and foot- ball games. 8 - mm ا کی‎ A little smile makes the day go faster, replies Brian Williams. Student Life 75 76 Student Life Some pictures don’t need any words ....... Victories and disappointments highlight the year 1979-1980 Shah of Iran toppled Three Mile Island nuclear accident DC-10 crashed in Chicago Pope John Paul II visited America Double-digit inflation continued Gasoline prices reached triple digits U.S. Embassy seized in Iran U.S. Hockey team receives Olympic gold Eric Heiden captures five Olympic golds in speed skating Draft registration considered for women as well as men Russia invaded Afghanistan Aftermath af a tragedy 一 1 1 people w were killed we a Who concert on Deere 3, 1979. This us a series of eege to out- law “festival seating.” Pope John Paul II shows his compassion for children during his visit to Earlier this year, bankruptcy forced Chrysler to America. turn to government aid. The boughs of the White House Christmas tree remain dark while only the star shines for hope toward the release of the American hostages held lin the U.S. Embassy in kan. 一 一 -二 A Freshmen 1985 ... — è Kris Ackley Bob Albrecht Dave Alger Jim Alles Shawn Arnshek 80 Freshmen Philip Asiala Greg Baird Laurie Baldwin Bryan Barber Dean Barber Marti Barlow Debbie Bartel Tom Bauer Diane Baustert Sonya Beardslee Gretchen Becker Brad Beyer Diana Beckman DeeDee Birnbaum Woei Bee Gina Bixler Caroline Bermudez Brian Blecke Sue Besaw Missy Booth ars Brian Bostic Betsy Bowen Tammy Bowman Kevin Brady Michelle Brasseur Tammy Brayman Jennifer Brooks Debbie Brown Randy Bruce Tammy Campau John Carney Chris Carter Kevin Catterfield Steve Chapman Bill Cody Dawn Colby Lori Cole Jenny Cooper Sara Cothern Bob Cox Beth Cramer Angie Crane Michelle Croteau E Va A AN Eddie DeGroat Kevin Deno Eliot DeWit Karen Cuthbertson Carrie Dexter Leslie Dawson John Donaghy W Erin Donahue Tom Dornseifer Bill Dubay Todd Dulak Kristi Easton Freshmen 81 Phil Schultz and Dean Barber make a strong back- ground for the Ike band with their bellowing tubas. 82 Freshmen Loukia Economou Ann Egerer Beth Eggers „Competency tests, Sue Everett Tim Fackler Colleen Fleschner Stephanie Ehrhardt Dan Foor Debbie Elisech Gary Frederick Amy Frehling Steve Freigang Alison Frenzel Amy Friesorger Kurt Fritz Deanie Gagnon Gretchen Gallagher Lisa Garcia Dave Gardyszewski Rod Gates Troy Geitman Manjit Gill Eric Goodman Wendy Granville Steve Griggs Carol Guerin Cheryl Guerin Shannon Guttowsky Roger Hildinger Matt Hallman Ruth Hare Ray Hausbeck Andy Heney Rusty Hill WAR Nancy Hoag Connie Hoefling Julie Honig Tony Horonzy Laurie Hunt Jill Jacobson Dale Jessop Merri Jex Jerylyn Johnson Michele Johnson Karl Jones Wendy Joseph Patty Joswiak Amy Kabat Tim Kaiser Freshmen 83 Matt Kartz Dan Keane Greg Kehr Kelly Kelsey Michelle Keyser 84 Freshmen Jung Hoe Kim Jeff King Don Knapp Bob Knight Kurt Knowlton Teri Knowlton Stu Kolhoff Andy Krieger Amy Krupka Mike Krys World Cultures. Craig Kunitser Chris Kwaiser Dawn Laatsch Darren LaClair Crystal Lake Nadine LaLonde David Lamb Kurt Laubach Jim Lazzaro John Leach Brian Lewis Ned Lewis Paul Lightfoot Dave Little Chris Losee Frank Lubis Cindy Luplo w Kathy Luth Jamie Mackelden Lisa Marcoux Karen Matthias Jodi McDonald Mark Medina Kris Mazurowski Delynn McLachlan Roland Mendoza Kathy McAllister Ginger McMaster - Linda Meyer Cam McAuley Kelly McMath Cathy Miller Shelley McCarthy Maureen McNeil Renate Modlin Mary Lou Molesky Mike Mossner Laura Mueller Kelly Myers Mike Nowosad Julie Ostrander Kevin Oswald Lori Jo Ott Darren Owens Paul Paeglis Freshmen 85 Kathy Paquette Mike Parker Clint Parsley Tammy Petersen Liz Phelan 86 Freshmen Freshman English, Brad Phillion Melinda Plank Sally Priestley Mark Quagliata Ned Quinn Rhonda Reaume Dave Resseguie Linda Rethman Lynn Richard Perry Rider Kristyn Rogoszewski Kim Russell Karen Schuette Jeff Roof Margo Roselle Jim Rossiter Dave Rumpel Danielle Sauve Phillip Schultz Jeff Schaeding Cyndi Schwannecke Renee Schmerheim . Tom Seagren Patty Schramke Brain Seide first aid , orientation... ae L. | Vicky Shanteau Mike Solterman Dawn Suchocki Brian Thomas Lori Tindell Tom Tyler Sue Shapleigh Ron Sonderhouse Chris Sudhoff Ed Thomas Tom Tindell Kris Vogel Mark Shuler Shelley Sproull Jill Swanton Beth Thompson Robert Troutman Pat Vondette Peggy Slaughter Darren Stallings Renee Tarnosky Tammi Thompson Brian Trybulski Darcee Walsh John Solak Vija Sturis Bob Thillo Eric Thornhill Julee Turner Jeff Weber Freshmen 87 ..Freshmen 1983 3 4 j ۱ Wendy Weber Lori Whiteside Amy Williams Beth Wressell Matt Zietz i Denise Wesley Kris Wiechelman Barb Willmar Sue Young Patty Zietz ۱ Craig Westwood Paul Wiederhold Bob Wolf Toni Young Wayne Zumer 88 Freshmen Freshmen enjoy the winter wonderland Freshman council members were busy throughout the school year. The class sponsors were Mr. Dick Rummler and Mr. Rick Decker. To raise funds for their many activities, the council sold amazing Swipe cleaner for dirty carpets and bright light bulbs. The freshman class bundled up and went tobagganing down the snowy hills in Midland. Then they went riding on an exciting sleigh ride through glistening trees of the winter wonderland. After the snow melted, their was a picnic for the class of '83. To end the year, the big event was riding fast moving roller coasters at Cedar Point. Freshman Class Council: Front Row: Gretchen Gallagher, Laura Mueller, Kathy Paquette, a nd Nadine LaLonde. Second Row: Tim Kaiser, Rusty Hill, Roland Mendoza, Mary Lou Molesky, Cindy Luplow, Michele Johnson, Amy Friesorger, and Cathy Miller. Third Row: Dee Dee Birnbaum, Nancy Hoag, Sally Priestly, Betsy Bowen, Jenny Cooper, Michelle Brasseur, Deanie Gagnon, Erin Donahue, Trish Joswiak, Alison Frenzel, and Caroline Bermudez. Treasurer — Nadine LaLonde ۱ Secretary — Kathy Paquette Vice-President — Laura Mueller Freshmen 89 Sophomores 1982... A Rolando Acosta Greg Babinski Karen Beyer Scott Allman Don Barton Mike Beyersdorf Steve Anderson Buddy Beam Ricky Bixler Jill Archambeau Kris Beckman Cindy Blackmer Curt Armstead Tom Beird Mark Bocker 90 Sophomores . 9 ÀÀ NN 7۱ fo 4 ۶ Cindy Bonner Pam Bortle Tom Bourcier Karen Brasseur Bob Brethour Patty Brooks Chris Buelter Debbie Burzyck Gary Bushong Albert Byas Todd Campau Karen Campbell Kyle Cardinal Nancy Caswell Kevin Chamberlin KAS Bill Chambers Debbie Cieszlak Kerri Clark Kathy Clark Jeff Crane y Add Cummings Laurie Dalton Steve Danielson Debbie Dankert Todd Dawson Chuck DeSibour Greg Dean Lisa Delude Kerri Deneen Annette Desrosier Tammy Detloff Alana Dey Darren Dittenber Melinda Dork Jeff Dornseifer Kim Doyle Laurie Dubay John Eggers Darlene Ellithorpe Kristi Endsley Scott Everett Bernie Ezakovich Mark Federico Andy Fehrman Mary Filiczkowski Sophomores 91 Driver’s Education Keith Hoffman Molly Hunter Richard Honig Cherie Jacqmain Larry Hunt Jenean Jarabek Showing off their femininity are “Dr.” Bernice Franz Patty Glynn Chris Griffis Chris Hesse Julie Frazer Maria Gordon Tom Gronski Bob Hickey Marshall Fulmer John Grabowski Sherri Guttowsky Jody Hock Carol Gagnon Cindy Graham Gina Harrant Kim Hodson I Laurie Gates Mike Griffin Pauline Hausbeck Gordon Hoff 3 92 Sophomores Sophomore English Jill Johnson Joe Jurek Criag Juenemann John Jurek Sondra Julian Kris Kanitz Jack Zietz and “Ms.” Darren Dittenber. ates mA ER Ej 2 3 Mes. a Wa S Z j John Kelly Randy Koepp Karen Kubczak Steve Larson Randy Kendall Lynn Kreuger Susan Kunitser Jim LeBlanc Denise King Stacy Krugielka Damon Kurtz Brian Lewis Mary Klonowski Erick Kruse Robin Lakey Troy Lichon Sue Koblinski Jim Kruska Paul LaLonde Don Liepa Sophomores 93 “Bozo's b A | WES : d i A Chris Light Mary Lum Rob Markin Mary McGraw Robert Miles Ruth Montgomery | Monte Loose Todd MacDonald Tom Marks Theresa McKinney Kim Miotto Debbie Moore | | Kathy Love Karen Majewski Ausma Martinsons Colleen McTaggart Mary Moeller Margo Morgan | John Lubis Lisa Malott Debbie McCarthy Michelle Miesch Terri Mohr Mary Morley Sheri Lucas Betty Markert Karen McCormick Susan Miesch Meg Mok Karen Moskal 94 Sophomores ek E Sharon Muylle Rob Nagel Nikki Naples Becky Navarro Scott Nizinski Consumer Education Joe Nowosad Rhonda Nutt Tim Ohmer Joe Ott Debbie Owen Sue Pacholke Jim Paquin Ann Patterson Cheryl Payk Kim Payk Michelle Perko Ginnie Peters Jody Phelan Dan Porath Ken Porath Tom Porath Kim Poulos Heather Powers Wendy Powers Cathy Prentice Julie Pryor Laurie Quinn Libby Ray Sue Ray Brenda Reading Sophomores 95 Cheryl Richards. Michelle Riedel Sandy Roof cy rc bi ید امد‎ AES Ne MOTI SEE, Decorating the gold area for Homecoming is sophomore Ann Slack. Mary Redmond Darren Reed | Patti Reidlinger Donna Remer Steve Reynolds 96 Sophomores Communications Mark Samson Tracy Sawley Todd Seaver Sally Shelson Carol Simon Maria Sanchez Jill Schairer Robin Sharon Ken Shemanski Jeff Simon Sharon Sargent Mimi Schmitzer Andy Shaw Debbie Shrock Mike Simpson Ben Singer Ann Slack Sue Smith Terri Smith Craig Junemann and Add Cummings view from a high perch, while Jeff Crane videotapes the Flint Beecher game. Kurt Snyder Sophomores 97 ... Ophomores 1982 Linda Sparschu Katie Sterchele Brad Thomas Brian Vanalstine Debbie Wells Kevin Wisniewski Amy Spiess Liz Steuerwald Heidi Thompson Klara Verdoni Jenny Wight Greg Wojciechowski June Spitz Dawn Strong Merry Thompson Kim Wantland Rich Wilkie Terri Wysopal Rob Stack Keith Suchocki Lisa Thon Michelle Waters Linda Williams Kathy York Lynne Stainsby Carin Tedford Tom Tutera Dana Weir Jeff Wilson Mark Zollinger- 98 Sophomores Council stresses involvement A Sophomore Class Council: Front Row: Kim Payk, Joe Nowosad, Kris Beckman, Steve Anderson, Mary zez Morely. Second Row: Bernice Franz, Karen Kubczak, Jill Johnson, Jody Phelan, Mary Lum, Tammy Detloff, Debbie Burzyck, Tom Bourcier. Third Row: Molly Hunter, Nancy Caswell, Lisa Malott, Ann Slack, Jenny Wight, Kyle Cardinal, Joe Ott, Keith Hoffman. Promoting involvement within the Sophomore Class was a major goal for this year's council. Their attempts at planning a hayride, and a ski trip proved 4 successful. Presiding over the expanded council were President Steve Anderson, Vice- President Jim LeBlanc, Treasurer Mary Morley, and Secretary Kris Beckman. Their efforts, and those of the council, helpéd bring the Class of 1982 closer to- gether. Secretary — Kris Beckman Treasurer — Mary Morley ti EE e IR g Sophomores 99 Connie Albrecht Libby Alger Tammy Alles Brian Almond Leann Anger 100 Juniors Rocky Archange Scott Arthur Kevin Barris Jeff Bartel Jamie Bartes li Chondra Barton Barb Baier Linda Baustert Jim Bean Marcy Beaudin Jill Becker Mike Beechie Jim Behling Lisa Bellinger Lisa Bender Joann Berg Scott Berger Jeff Beyersdorf Stacy Bird Andreas Birke Reginald Bixler Seta Boghosian Jim Bowen Colleen Brady Marie Brasseur Mike Brisbois Pete Brogger Jill Bruce Mike Burns Kathy Burr Kristy Cairns Mark Cardona Donna Carey Tom Christiansen Bob Codney Denise Collette Chris Collison Traci Coon Jodi Cooper Bridgete Crummel Jill Dankert Jeff David Julie Davis Roger Delgado Don Derryberry Kevin Dinger Kelly Donahue Greg Doutre Dave Elisech Wendy Ellithorpe Mark Engelhardt Steve Evans Sue Farrell Laura Ferguson Tim Fickes Juniors 101 College preparation AENA a er e 7 . 3 | LE | i 1 ds e. ; 7 ۳ e 7 Y y br £ Linda Filhart Ray Forrester Tracy Frederick A NS 20; ر‎ Matt Fobear Bruce Fowler Alan Freigang The Junior Class’ award winning Homecoming decorations display school e ۷۲ ub ren Cindy Fritz Dave Furtaw — Mark Gardner b. Sue Fritz Matt Galinski Linda Gates Leaning on the rail between classes are Mark Gomez and Dan Vega. Tina Frontiera Ann Gardner Shari Gates 102 Juniors Dawn Gullifor Doug Hall Mary Hallman Mary Harrington Deepak Gupta Guy Hall Carrie Harding Jim Hart en PH. Is. Matt Gembarowski Julie Gorte Daphne Gendron ` Bev Granger Mary Gnatkowski Jeanine Grybowski Juniors 103 American Literature Ten POSE E SS eee چ و un rn... چ چ‎ aS de h ع‎ Roni Haskin Bruce Hill Lisa Ilyashow Lori Kelley Karen Kostrzewa. Tom Laatsch Julie Heintz Janet Hines Jaedene Johnson Pete Kitolski Rita Krawczyk Laurie Lazzaro Debbie Henning Jim Hoag Ken Jones Jim Klemish Sheila Krawczyk Scott Lemmer Heidi Hensler Sue Hong Dave Joswiak Cheryl Knapp Dan Krueger Steve Lichon Craig Hilbrandt Mandy Hosseindoust Laura Junemann Tim Kocks Bonnie Kruscke Mike Lutz 104 Juniors Tom MacConnell Greg Matekel Terri Matson Val Matson Lori McClellan amie McCliggott Bridget McClymont Randy McCracken Brenda McGillis Karin Mehltretter Sonya Metzger Renee Mey Ron Miller Kris Miotto Mike Monroe A Dinah Montez Anne Morley Brad Murlick Tammy Muylle Mike Nelson Juniors 105 Big Bird's gang” i.‏ سپس i } o, Ives i E. i Meroe E : Craig Nester Brain Nichols Mark Nyeste 1 Terri Thompson's face is shadowed by the balloons used for Mrs. Beth Neuman Amy Nicklyn Missy Ogden | Buller’s birthday party. Brent Nichols Todd Nuerminger Linda Owen 1 } | 106 Juniors You've got to eat that!,’ exclaims Matt VanderBorgh to Dan Priestley in the daily lunch line. U.S.History | Kathy Packard Kelli Powlus Leslie Richards Joe Ruth Dav E E j e Shaler Scott Snyder Carol Page Patty Przybysz Renee Rider Luis Sanchez Michelle Shaw Dave Sollner Sue Paquette Mark Puszykowski Cindy Robison Sharon Sanders Michelle Shrock Scott Sowulewski Tim Petersen Lynnette Rasalan Mike Roe Cathy Schuette Jeff Smith Mark Stanuszek Sandy Ponichtera Diane Reimer Jean Rogoszewski Steve Seagren Lori Smith Kim Stoddard Juniors 107 u Dale Strike Terri Thompson Michelle Trepkowski Sally Swartzendruber Terri Tolles Cathy Tutera Saun Swartzendruber Jeff Town Frank Vargas Tracy Swiss Judy Trahan Laura Vargas Dave Thomas Mike Trepkowski Dan Vega 108 Juniors ... Juniors 1981 e ۳ ENS A HE WZ o ue Lori Wackerly Tracy Weber Chuck Wressell Erin Wagner Alison Westwood Jeff Young Karen Walsh Kevin Williams Phil Young Judy Walworth John Wisniewski Jack Zietz Diane Weber Dave Wojewoda Chip Zumer Juniors wrap up year with prom At 7:45 every Wednesday morning, the Junior Class Council met in the gold area. Plans for the class were made and voted on at this time. Voted in officers were President Val Matson, Vice-President Bruce Hill, Secretary Anne Morley, and Treasurer Lynnette Rasalan. The class council was made up of 23 members, most of whom were voted in by the Junior Class or chosen by the officers. On December 11, the first White en Pine Class Council Exchange was held ی‎ —— IN at MacArthur. Four representatives from Vice-President — Bruce Hill the Junior class attended; they were Bruce HI Anne Morley, Jill Bruce, and Stacy Bird. Mr. Douglas Doane spoke about how to get everyone involved and how to organize a better class council. Plans were made for a ski trip, sleigh ride and a Cedar Point trip. The major responsibility of the Junior Class Coun- cil was preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in May. President — Val Matson! FOR PRES Secretary — Anne Morley Junior Class Council: Front Row: Lori Wackerly, Bev Granger, Cindy Robison, Heidi Hensler, Denise Collette, Terri Mätson. Second Row: Advisor Mrs. Slaggert, Stacy Bird, Jeanine Grybowski, Marie Brasseur, Laura Vargas, Julie Davis, Sue Paquette, Karen Michalski. Third Row: Kelly Donahue, Mike Monroe, Jeff Bartel, Brad Murlick, Dave Sollner, Jim Bowen, Lisa Bender, Jill Becker. Fourth Row: Lynnette Rasalan, Anne Morley, Val Matson, Bruce Hill. | ر ی‎ f - M Juniors 109 Emphasizing this year's Senior Class Council activities, were the enthusiasm and determination of its members. The members were pleased with the money making idea of family portraits by a pro- fessional photographer, raising approxi- mately $600. The proceeds from this venture went toward the senior gift and senior party. Additional activities were the decor- ating of the red area for Homecoming and a hayride at Rhodes in Bridgeport. Ceyx provided the music at the Senior party, which was held at Ted’s Banquet Hall. President — Robin Bird Vice-President — Tim Callahan 112 Seniors Determination builds Senior Council Row: Cindy Jacqmain, Jean Preston, Carol Baldwin, Gail Zolnierek, Steve Brownlee. Third Row: Mr. Allen Larsen, Howard Sweet, Kelly Schaeding, Jodi Endsley, Michele Parker, Mrs. Joan Fleener. Mis- sing from picture: Laura Ray, Laura Parker, Carol Brisbois,Matt VanderBorgh, Jenny Reinke. ون Secretary — Chris Kostrzewa Beth Albers Ed Allen Lorrie Allen Kim Ancel Kim Anderson Craig Andrews Irem Aridor Janice Aven Carol Baldwin Troy Bamberg Craig Barber Steve Bartlett Seniors 113 per eh KENT la 114 Seniors Patty Beaudin Robyn Beck Kelly Benjamin Kelly Berent Julie Beyer Robin Bird Annette Black Russ Blackney Amy Blake Carrie Brefka Carol Brisbois Kathy Brogan Steve Brownlee Todd Bugenske Bill Byas Tim Callahan Sandy Campau Jean Carbeno Sue Carpenter Mary Casey Brad Chaklos Ho Chin Choe Brad Clark Linda Cloud Doug Colbath Pat Collison Fran Conversa Craig Coplin Seniors 115 Luba Czerewko Kevin Dalton Jeff Dankert Vickie Darland Troy Davis Dave Demko Don Demko Dawn Derryberry Michelle Devereaux Tom Dexter Karen Dey Dean Dinger Mary Doerr Scott Donaghy Craig Dork Jenny Dornseifer Jayne Driscoll Bruce Dubay Karen Dubay Tim Dye Jodi Endsley Dan Engel Fran Engel Matt Enszer Laura Everingham Scarlet Fackler Kurt Falk Lisa Farrell 116 Seniors Seniors 117 N u 9 = o ul = oo ken) v Stacey Federico Helen Filiczkowski Mindy Fischer Linda Forrester Mike Foy Brent Frazer Tammy Fredrickson Mike Freeman Debbie Gadd Patty Gagnon Kevin Geer Nancy Gilbert Bill Ginster Mark Gomez Lori Gontko Jeff Goodman Julie Green Tony Grohman Liz Gruenberg Bob Haeger Bobbi Hall Andy Hegenauer Jeanean Heintz Jim Heitkamp Todd Heney Cindy Hoefling Fred Hovis Debby Howay Seniors 119 Debbie Hunt Craig Hunter Julie Hurles Cindy Jacqmain Lance Jarecki Sue Jarvis Tony Jessop Erica Johnson Kathy Johnson Carrie Jones Steve Junemann Kathy Kaiser Jackie Kenny Phil Kerridge Hee Kim Karen Knight Doug Knights Tracy Knowlton Cheryl Kocis Kristi Koebke Kurt Koella Shelley Koenemann Kris Konsdorf Jane Koski Chris Kostrzewa Sandy Krawczak John Kreil John Kretchman 120 Seniors = N | — a سا‎ o اسف‎ E o Nn a ka © 8 3 2 — A a v ae = ج‎ Steve Kruska Kris Krzak Jim Krzyzaniak Michelle LaClair Sandie LaLonde Dave Lamb Ron Lamb Matt Lambertson Mary Larson Jenny Laubach Jo Ellen Laundra Tom LeBlanc Dick Lemmer Bob Luth Maija Martinsons Mary Mazany Anita Mehltretter Adam Metropoulos Janet Meyer Al Michelson Darren Miller Sheryl Miller Tad Miller Patti Mitchell Pam Mok Carol Molesky Monty Moon Scott Munroe Seniors 123 1 es — AAA om i AAA Stan Myers Paul Neuman Bruce Nordin Steve O’Farrell Mark Pacholke Rob Paquette Ann Parker Laura Parker Michele Parker Andy Pasterz Donna Peters Doug Pfund Jay Phillion Mark Pietrzak Bob Pildner Judy Porath Stephanie Preslupski Jean Preston Kim Radenbaugh Pat Ramirez Kelli Rappuhn Laura Ray Rick Reagan Pat Redmond Beckie Reed Scott Reetz Theresa Reinig Jenny Reinke 124 Seniors y TS AL mette a d Da 2 AE ENEE, D Ee P E 4 RE v) s E o 8 d [4 9 ve 只 A — No CH gel Carol Resseguie Jim Rethman Mike Reynolds Frank Ricica Cheryl Ridenour Pete Ristau Sharon Rivette Mike Rizer John Rocholl Celia Rodriquez Patty Rotunno Donna Rousseau Ron Ruffini Roger Rupp Martha Salbenblatt Linda Sauve Kelly Schaeding Tammy Schneider Kevin Schultz Tom Seaver Lisa Seelye Linda Senyko Steve Shannon Ray Shemanski Amy Sievert Dan Simon John Singer Leslie Singer Seniors 127 E A A A A A A AAA A A A A A ASS Lloyd Skutt Dave Speckhard Scott Stallings Jeff Stevens Polly Stolz Kelly Streeter Guy Strong Karen Sudhoff Howard Sweet Brett Swiss Jim Szott Lisa Taylor Holly Thompson Jamie Thompson Jeff Thompson Jil Thompson Tammy Thompson Jim Town Michelle Trier Lisa Trissler Greg Tuttle Valerie Tyler Dawn Vallette Matt VanderBorgh Cindy Vanderlip Danitza Vidovic Janis Vogel Mary Wadsworth 128 Seniors o N A 一 Kl ta E Q Nn 130 Seniors Ellen Ward Shawn Waters Val Weir Jim Weiss Joy Wellington Randy Wendland Connie Westhoff Steve White John Wilde Cathy Wiles Brenda Wilhelm Tracey Williams Pam Willmar Dan Wilson Bill Winters Lynn Wojciechowski Kathy Wolf Dave Woods Joyce York Jim Zahn Troy Zapolski Brian Zibble Gail Zolnierek LATE ARRIVALS Dave Porath Dan Przybysz LeAnne Nowaczyk Lora Lewis Terry Kehr Seniors 1 31 en nn o Ann Parker and Andreas Birke relax over a sundae after the play. These seniors did not provide us with a senior portrait: Greg Allen Sharon Bartlett Jim Bauers Mike Behme Kristie Beyer Yvonne Bommarito Gerry Brown Sherry Budnik Lynn Budzinski Rick Buerkel Sandy Bulgrien Margo Burian Sue Carelli Steve Drake Sue Eggers Stacey Engels Angie Fehrman Kay Fleminger Bob Gardner Ed Garlock Ron Graves Gerry Heiser Tim Kabat Terry Kehr 132 Seniors Joel Kershaw Dan Knarr Jon Lake Kathy Latty Traci Laubach Randy Liepa Don List Libby Malott Rochelle Michalski Pete Mossner Lisa Naples Bill Neumann Bryan Powers Beckie Reed Chris Sakowski Anna Sanchez Barb Schmitt Mary Schoenheit Mark Thomas Debbie Vega Carolyn Vogelphol Kelly Wilmoth Dave Wilson Tammy Zdrojkowski on dress-up day. Kevin Dalton’s smile reflects the spirit of his day. The absence of jeans and T-shirts gives John Wilde, Dean Dinger, Tim A ۷ A Dye, Steve O’Farrell, and Dave Woods a touch of class The weight machine shakes under Randy Liepa's straining muscles. Bobbi Hall hands a senior mug to Bob Pildner. Seniors 133 134 Competition Competition 1 35 Although the Commanders failed to have their best season, they accomplished one of the biggest upsets in Commander history by defeating the number two ranked team in the state, Douglas Mac- Arthur. The Commanders also recorded wins over Midland Dow, Mt. Pleasant, and Buena Vista. Led by Coach Lew Fenton, the team exhibited many outstanding players dur- ing the season. Junior Brian Krys rushed for 905 yards and made first team in All- Area and also placed on the All-County team. Senior Pete Ristau, defensive line- man, proved indomitable with 86 tackles on the year, and also making first team 136 Competition è All-Area. Quarterback Bruce Nordin led a suc- cessful passing attack by completing 32 passes at a total of 465 yards passing to leading receivers Kurt Koella, Brian Krys, Brad Chaklos, Scott Reetz, and Steve Kruska. Many of the players were distinguished at the end of the season for their own personal accomplishments. First year Commander player Chris Sakowski was elected Most Improved Player. Most Valuable Back was Brian Krys, and Most Valuable Lineman was Pete Ristau. The Coaches’ Award went to senior Tom LeBlanc. N € 54:61 2533 2 e (3, 12 P9 : 158350. 46... gl = 65.22 .LDO Toco 8 e P M RAD) de H eg ki i ll چا‎ DM’s scoreboard reveals Commander's victory. Scampering for the endzone, Brian Krys draws first blood. Ca Defensive back Mike Lutz puts the Oiler rusher to a halt. Mr. Mrs. Dale Reetz step out on the field to be honored on parents” night. Competition 1 37 A ln. rt i KA ` i di. pr d r � .r T Ey Coach Dave Nizinski gives last minute instructions rs ۱ acid to Dean Barber. The kick-off team is in position in the split second before the start of the game. Freshmen earn respect Under the direction of head coach Hugh Matson and Dave Nizinski, assistant coach, the Freshman Football Team broke open theseason by winning their first two games. The remainder of the season proved less successful Scorewise, but the enthusiasm never died down. The season ended with a 2-6 record. Running the ball back for a touchdown is Bill Finger. Watching the action are Matt Kartz and Bob Gubbins. 138 Competition John Kelly smashes a MacArthur opponent to the ground. After winning three of their first four games the J.V. Football Team ended their season with a disappointing 3-5 re- cord. Coach Joe Mikolajczak, former Varsity coach, took over leadership, assisted by Al Taylor (74) and Mike LeBlanc (75), former Commanders. Paving the way in both rushing and scoring was Frank Reed with 638 yards rushing and 36 points to his credit. Jim Defending his team against Midland Dow is Craig Hilbrandt. Paquin followed with 100 tackles. JV continue tradition ; trounce D.M. er , 9 © 5 1 1 AE Le e ? on 14-60 二 6b + = u e J.V. Football: Front Row: Tom Green, Dan Porath, Jim Paquin, Tom Porath, Al Byas, Andy Shaw, Mark Federico, Joe Nowosad, Ken Porath, Scott Nizinski, Tom Tutera, Don Liepa, Jim LeBlanc. Second Row: statistician Steve Brownlee, Steve Miller, Mark Gardner, Lars Berentsen, Scott Mulhagen, Don Barton, Craig Hilbrandt, Darren Dittenber, Jim Kruska, Marshall Fulmer, Kyle Car- dinal, assistant coach Mike LeBlanc. Third Row: Coach Joe Mikolajczak, Todd Campau, Jacoby Thomas, Carlos Hernandez, Frank Reed, Kurt Snyder, John Grabowski, John Kelly, Keith Hoffman, Doug Lippert, assistant coach Al Taylor. Competition 139 Paul Albers crosses the finish line after a grueling race Cross Country is basically long distance running over a specified course. This course may include streams, hills, and other types of terrain. Eisenhower’s home-course is located at Immerman Park. Practices for the members involve 1 - 4 miles of warming up running, a workout of approximately 6 miles, then a warming-down of 1 - 4 miles. The 1979 season was a successful one for Coach Al VonDrasek and a young Commander team, as they captured the White Pine Conference championship, placed Sth of 12 teams in county compe- tition and 7th of 23 teams in regional competition. The team’s record for the dual meets was 3 - 3. The msot valuable runner for Eisen- Cross Country Team: Front Row: Tad Miller, Todd N ۲ i : Lo e : be aed es Row: Coach Al VonDrasek, Dave Sollner, Rot ies sas m Medina, John Singer. Second He was the White Pine Conference indi- X ; Brian Almond, Darren LaClair. vidual champ and was a state-qualifier for the 3rd time of his four years at Ike. 140 Competition (oO ( Hmmm RS————— —— n LZ Cross Country strides for perfection | TE 8 . geen? Sen Ze ' EYE Brian Almond’s face mirrors the tensions of a cross country runner. Competition 141 Seven wins and four losses proved that the 1979 Girls Swim Team efforts paid off this season. . The girls also took 3rd in both the tri-city and area championships. There were nine girls who went to the state meet. They were Sandy Birkelbach, Kerri Clark, Alison Frenzel, Kris Kanitz, Amy Minard, Laura Mueller, Michelle Shaw, Crystal Lake, and Nancy Gilbert. Nancy Gilbert made the biggest splash this year. Only in hersecond year, she has become one of the state’s top divers. Along with her outstanding team record, Nancy placed first in both the tri-city and area championships. She also'competed . in the Detroit News Invititional Meet. ` Topping off the year was the shatter- ing of the 200 medley relay record by Minard, Frenzel, Birkelbach, and Clark. 142 Com petition ME DS j Er 3 ' da Ge ! pe 一 H Eis Pulling hard to complete her heat, Jeanine Grybowski takes a second. Now mentally prepared, Michelle Shaw gets ready for her race at Dow. ur Y o Lori Smith, Jeanine Grybowski, and Coach Dave Staudacher express emotions af- tion. ter a close race. A very excited Kris Kanitz cheers on her team. Amy Friesorger is poised for the diving compe- Sandy Birkelbach flies to a first place in the 100 yard butterfly. Competition 143 که —— mos Sally Swartzendruber prepares to shift for the return of the serve. Ike’s number one varsity tennis player, Jackie Kenny, completes a backhand volley. Skill carries Swinging their way to a successful sea- son, the Girls Varsity Tennis Team took the WPC Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Their overall season record consisted of 11 wins and 3 losses. Freshman Ruth Hare led the team at the WPC tournament by winning her flight at number three singles while junior Karen Michalski and freshman Caroline Bermudez also contributed by winning their flight at number three doubles. A WPC team was selected after the tourna- ment and Eisenhower had four girls cho- sen. All-Conference first team members wer Jackie Kenny, Carol Molesky, and Carol Baldwin. Jennifer Reinke was selected for Honorable Mention. At the regional .freshman Ruth Hare won number three singles and Karen Michalski and Caroline Bermudez won number three doubles to repeat their per- formance. The team experienced excite- team to state ment when they captured the first place title, which no Eisenhower girls tennis team had ever accomplished since the first tennis season of 1972. This finish qualified them for the state meet. The state meet proved to be another highlight for the girls. Jackie Kenny, Carol Baldwin, Jennifer Reinke, Karen Michalski, and Caroline Bermudez each scored at the state meet. The team fin- ished tenth in the state, the highest any Ike team has gone. The annual banquet was held on November 1, 1979 at the Royal Palm Restaurant. Sally Swartzendruber was given the most improved player award, and Carol Baldwin and Jennifer Reinke were each co-winners of the most valuable player award. Carol and Jennifer were the first players of any Eisenhower girls tennis team to go undefeated at their flight in season dual meets. Girls’ Varsity Tennis: Marie Hare, Caroline Bermudez, Karen Michalski, Ann Parker, Marie Bras seur, Carol Baldwin, Jennifer Reinke, Sally Swartzendruber, Ruth Hare, Carol Molesky, Jackie Kenny, and Coach Jim Teal. One of the most important qualities of Jill Beck- er's serves is her follow through. Girls J. V. Tennis: Front row: Lori Wackerly, Lisa Illyashow, Jill Becker, Donna Carey, Anne Morley. Second row: Coach Bill Stocker, Michele Brasseur, Sally Priestley, Heidi Hensler, and Barb Wilmar. ys Y ¥ ¥ Vw ww Xp yp s کر‎ o y a AS EI IN Pre dd. y XC QUOD P SUE UJ NEE dt et orina - During an after school practice, Donna Carey triestoimproveher serve. Experienced team has strong season Experience helped the J.V. Tennis Team through many tough matches this year. The Ike netters were victorious against Douglas MacArthur and in both matches against Midland Central. The girls finished the season witn a record of 3 wins and 6 losses. Junior Jill Becker was presented with the most improved player award, and Junior Donna Carey was presented with the most valuable player award. These honors were given out by Coach Bill Stocker at the annual banquet, held at the Royal Palm Restaurant on November | 1979: Concentration on the ball is needed for a good backhand, which is displayed by Michelle Brasseur at the home MacArthur match. Competition 145 ۸ A n RA Ge Kai EN WEEN ON A : OR Varsity Golf: Dave Zahn, Ray Shemanski, Craig Barber, Jay Phillion, Tim Fickes, Coach Jim Benja- min, Dick Lemmer, Tim Dye, Brad Phillion. Missing: Steve O'Farrell, Mike Brisbois. At Maple Hill, a putting stroke pays off for Dave oe E arsity swings to state! Showing an impressive 11-2 season, the Varsity Golfers placed second in the White Pine Conference. Lead by most valuable player Craig Barber, who earned second team all-conference, along with Jay Phillion, the team showed their div- ersity to place sixth in the state. Coach Jim Benjamin voted Ray Shemanski most improved player, and most dependable, Steve O'Farrell. Coach Benjamin was proud of the five seniors, as they took 1st in the Alma Invitational, second in the Class B Regionals, and third in the Oscoda Invitational. At Maple Hill, Jay Phillion gives it all he's got to make it to all-conference with his orthodox swing. vi war a his style. AA Sek? 2 4 After the drive to the eighth hole, Steve O’Farrell shows 146 Competition Patiently waiting, Brad Phillion watches his golf ball approach the green. Ken Shemanski tees off against Swan Valley NS‏ و ie‏ بو اوه La ES _ 5o ww N} 1 R = è TEE Án d Kevin Wisniewski gets out of trouble at Beech Hollow. Fore!! JV J.V. Golf: Keith Suchocki, Tim Kocks, Ken Shemanski, Jeff Weber, Jeff Roof, Coach Kim Kolbe, Tim Ohmer, Brian Trybulski, Kevin Wisniewski, Tom Dornseifer, Craig Westwood. Two wins over Douglas MacArthur highlighted Ike's J.V. Golf Team, which ended the season 2-9, although there were many close matches. The J. V. Linksters were coached by Mr. Kim Kolbe. Coach Kolbe was still im- pressed with how consistent his team was, thanks to freshman Brad Phillion who eventually moved up to varsity, sopho- more Ken Shemanski also helped out, along with Craig Westwood, Jeff Roof, and Tim Ohmer. Competition 147 Girls Varsity happy with District record D . = ۱ ۰ Girls Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Cindy Graham, Amy Blake, Sharon Sanders, Mary Gnatkowski, Mary Klonowski. Second Row: Coach Terry Boswell, Sue Carpenter, Karen Kubzak, Sue Farrell, Carrie Brefka. 148 Competition Á— o. 1 High scorer Sharon Sande s aims for perfection. Bringing their record down to 12 wins and 11 losses, the Girls Varsity Basket- ball Team demonstrated their winning tradition by finishing over .500 for the season. Coach Terry Boswell was pleased with his team's individual records, as Most Valuable Player, Sharon Sanders, made first team all-conference and Mary Gnat- kowski made second team all-conference. Honorable mention went to senior Sue Carpenter. Inexperience was a great disadvantage to this year’s Girls Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team. They had a record of 6 wins and 14 losses. Their White Pine record stood at 4 wins and 6 losses. Serving as their coach was Mr. Jim Noble. Their leading scorers were Jodi dá McDonald and Cindy Graham. Mary y f E Zeien, Klonowski and Cindy Graham moved up i —_. a= ID ۱ ۰ to the Varsity squa d to support the team ps J.V. Basketball: Front Row: Kathy Luth, wd Sproull, Cindy Luplow, Derynn McLacnian, odi McDonald, Loukia Economou. Second Row: Cindy Graham, Lisa Mallot, Mary Klonowski, Lori during Districts. Jo Ott, Jerylyn Johnson. 1 JV. exhibits good sportsmanship 09 ANO ; 0 ان | Swish! Lisa Mallott scores again at the charity line. A eT Fighting for the basketball, Loukia Economou and a MacArthur opponent seem to lose sight of their objective. Competition 149 Spirit promotes the game of skill For the second year, Rita Belk contributes time and effort as an advisor. Varsity Cheerleaders: Lynnette Rasalan, Lori Gontko (captain), Laura Vargas, Julie Hurles (co-captain), Tracy Swiss, Bev Granger, Chris Kostrzewa, Val Matson. rd Cie NT XN dte During the Homecoming game, Linda Rethman, Beth Wressel, Val Matson, Mary Morley, Bernice Franz, and Bev Granger await the entrance of the court members. Caught in mid air, the Varsity Cheerleaders practice for Laura Vargas and Bev Granger come down from a back pike dismount. Unable to do mounts exceeding two tiers, the Varsity squad still displays its creativity with two tiers. '150 Competition Hamming it up for the camera are Mary Morley and Jenny Wight. perfection. an i P Freshman Cheerleaders: Front Row: Sue Shapleigh, Linda Rethman, Kathy Paquette, Dawn Laatsch, ۳ dran e Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Molly Hunter (co-captain), Marc We ee aT y Beaudin, Jenny Wight, Bernice Franz (captain), Mary Morley, Tammy Detloff, Laurie Dalton. During the summer months the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders put their efforts toward raising money for summer camp. They accomplished their goal of earning approximately $5000, which was enough money to rent a motor home and a van to transport the girls to Auburn, Alabama. The squads attended an ICF (Inter- national Cheerleading Foundation) camp, which took place July 30 — August 3, and publicized as the largest in the nation. Despite injuries, both squads contin- ued to strive for a victory through compe- tition. The J.V. squad received ribbons for cheer execution, most improved, best stunt and pyramid, sparkle and shine, and a third place in final competition. The Varsity squad received one award for best stunt and pyramid and one blue ribbon which is an award of excellence Betsy Bowen. Second Row: Mary Lou Molesky, Michelle Keyser (co-captain), Beth Wressel, Sara Co- thern, Deanie Gagnon (co-captain), Linda Meyer, Kelly Meyers. counting in all eight categories of compe- tition. They also entered grand champ- pionship and placed 3rd overall. Together both squads received two spirit awards and the congeniality award, which was voted on by the entire camp. Lori Gontko, Lynnette Rasalan, and Tammy Detloff each received individual awards of excellence. Due to squad injuries, Carrie Harding was chosen to be a substitute for the Varsity squad during the basketball sea- son. There was a change this year with Freshman Cheerleading;. twelve girls were chosen and divided into two squads of six. This was done to ease the respons- ibility of cheerleading to one game a week. Competition 151 RIT 2 y Sat un) LH SEL 3 SE? RE ANS. Viti Se Antw. Nc Selling baked goods, washing cars, and selling stationary were just a few of the ways the J.V. Pom-pon squad raised money this year. They earned their way to Badgerette novice pom-pon camp in July, where they spent four days learning routines and basic steps. Starting a new tradition at Eisen- hower, alumni pom-pon girls were invi- ted to perform with the three squads at the Homecoming game. J.V. Pom-pon: Front Row: Sue Smith (co-captain), Dana Weir, Amy Spiess. Second Row: Ann Slack, Laurie Dubay (captain), Jill Johnson, Sherri Lucas. Third Row: Michele Waters, Mary Peters, Debbie Cieszlak, Debbie McCarthy, Kim Miotto Klara Verdoni. J.V. and Frosh talents flourish Freshman Pom-pon: Front Row: Sue Everett, Kathy Miller, Rhonda Reaume Second Row: Lori Cole, Jill Jacobson, Erin Donahue (captain). Third Row Angie Crane, Jody Cooper, Nadine LaLonde, Michele Johnson. 152 Competition ‘Ihe Freshman Pom-pon Squad practices nervously before their first game. Loving You.” Something new, added to the pom-pon squad brightened halftime activities and assemblies. New uniforms and brighter eye catching pom-pons enhanced the girls” routines. In August of 1979, the squad traveled | to Grand Rapids, Michigan for summer | camp. They competed with 21 squads and carried home with them a third place trophy, 5 first place ribbons, 2 second place ribbons, and, for their originality routine, a fourth place trophy. They also received a new award, the “atta squad” trophy, which was given to the best be- haved and best prepared squad. Serving as advisor of the three squads this year was Miss Anne Bovee, a 1977 graduate of Eisenhower, and four year veteran of Ike’s pom-pon squad. ig ۲ Varsity, 人 | emphasizes new look Performing to “Stone Blue” during half time at the Bridgeport-Eisenhower game is Sheila Krawczak Anne Bovee enjoys sharing her time and effort toward the pom-pon squads. e adi liy, ep Ld Y x i QE es Ls E Eo 2 ST “ae Varsity Pom-pon: Front Row: Lori Luplow, Julie Davis (co-captain), Lisa Bender, Jamie McCliggott, Sheila Krawczyk, Sandy Bulgrien. Second Row: Kelly Donahue, Allison Westwood, Judy Porath, Linda Cloud, Mary Casey, Sandy Campau (captain), Lisa Schultz. Competition 153 Varsity rocks with a.650 average | snm Re: EEE Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Mike Lutz, Todd Heney, Tom MacConnel, Pat Redmond, Scott Munroe, , Bruce Nordin, Mike Beechie, Brian Krys, Tony Jessop. Second Row: Dan Przybysz, Kurt Koella, John Rocholl, Jay ion; Matt VanderBorgh, Troy Davis, Monty Moon, Coach Terry Boswell. Coach Boswell shows his disagreement with the referee. GE, m WA LX S Attempting two points, Tony Jessop shoots from the key. E 154 Competition Scott Munroe shoots for two amongst determined opponents. Establishing the record of 6-4 in the White Pine Conference, the Commanders placed 2nd in a three-way tie with Bridgeport and Mt. Pleasant. Ike’s over- all record was 13-7, which rated them Sth in the area in the Class B division. Tony Jessop lead the team in scoring with an average of 11.9 points per game, followed by Troy Davis with 11.4, and Scott Munroe with 11.2. One of Eisenhower’s triumphs over number-one competitor, Douglas MacAr- thur, proved the Commanders had come- back power. By winning in double over- time, 70-66, Eisenhower established them- selves in second place for the White Pine Conference. After defeating Essexville-Garber, in their first district tournament game, the Commanders went on to diminish Buena Vista in a thrilling championship upset, with a score of 58-48. Receiving the District Championship trophy was a first in Commander history. dod On a one-on-one basis, John Rocholl drives in fora lay-up. Competition 155 Wn a mn, TO a) — e eee eee € سر ےھ‎ — ———— H ` OO O mmm ee age Coached by Mr. Lou Dulac, the Junior Varsity basketball team finished out the 1979-1980 season with a record of 12-8 overall. In White Pine Conference play, they finished 5-5. Juniors Dale Strike and Mike Monroe put forth their efforts playing on the J.V. team for their second year. Outstanding performances were dis- played by sophomores Ken Shemanski and Jim LeBlanc throughout.the season. e سے‎ d % 4 Jumping high to get the ball is Darren Dittenber. Sophomore Jim Kruska takes a long shot at the Chesaning game. J .V. Basketball: Front Row: Jim LeBlanc, Mike Monroe, Dale Strike, Ken Porath, Scott Nizinski, Tom. Reagan, Ken Shemanski, Randy Kendall. Second Row: Colin Corry, Keith Hoffman, Scott Arthur, Brian VanAlstine, Chip Zumer, Jim Kruska, Darren 156 Competition Dittenber, Coach Lou Dulac. Brian Thomas and Brian Trybulski attempt to steal the ball. Freshman “A” Basketball: Front Row: Andy Heney, Mike Parker, Kevin, Deno, Pat Vondette. Second Row: Coach Jim Noble, John Donaghy, Tim Fackler, Brad Phillion, Jim Alles, Cam McAulley. Finishing with a record of 4-14 over- Coaching basketball for the first time at all and 3-7 in the White Pine Conference, Eisenhower, Mr. Lou Fenton's Freshman “B” the Freshman “A” Basketball Team had Team had a record of 11-0. The team had very a rough season. Mr. Jim Noble served close overtime wins and losses. They were once again as the coach for the team. pleased to beat MacArthur both times that Jim Alles and Mike Parker were rec- they played them. ognized for their ability at different Leading the team in scoring was Brian times during the season. Trybowski, and the team improved through- out the season. Eric Ware shoots it from the outside. Freshman “B” Basketball: Front Row: Brian Trybulski, Brian Thomas, Mark Shuler. Second Row: Bob Knight, Mike Solterman, David Little, Brian Siede, Paul Weirdehold, Coach Lou Fenton. Competition 157 ————— ی = |] TA a een ` €— دح J.V. and Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Miles, Steve Reynolds, David Resseguie, Baird, Tom Christiansen, Dean Barber, Greg Doutre, Pat Ramirez and an opponent grapple for more points. 158 Competition Ben Singer, Greg Fredrickson, Craig Damon Kurtz. Second Row: Co Jeff Roof, John Lub Kunister, Pat Ramirez, Dan Kreuger, Kevin Brady, Rob ach Jim Crow, Kevin Chamberlin, Rocky Archangeli, Greg is, assistant coach Mike Burns. J.V. and varsity wrestlers take hold Rob Miles pins his opponent. ‚Many of the wrestlers gained indivi- dual achievements. Pat Ramirez lead the team with the most points and with a leading score of 14 pins. Rob Miles qualified for Regional competition, as well as -Pat Ramirez. Rob Miles then went on to State competition. Rob Miles gained the most improved player award. Highlights of the year were the Douglas MacArthur game, when the Eisenhower wrestlers beat them with a scoreof 42-32. Their dual meet record was 2 wins and 5 losses. Rob Miles performs a half Nelson on his opponent. Competition 159 ü IA NECS NN Oll = RS یود‎ E =: zeng E | ichi : Coach Varsity Ski Team: Front Row: Patti Mitchell, Mary McGraw, Mandy Hosseindoust, Delynn McGlichin. € E Gre. | Dick Williams, Brenda McGillis, Carol Gagnon, Patti Gagnon, Pete Ristau, Scott Donaghy. Third ap 3 Mike Nelson, Tracy Laubach, Tim Fickes, Tim Dye. Fourth Row: Lars Berentsen, Scott Lemmer, Add Cummings. Brushing the gates Lack of snow hampers ski team Gen Fi ; : : : Senior Scott Donaghy concentrates on the next gate. Tim Fickes shows the less serious side of athletic competi- tion by throwing snowballs at a Bintz Ski practice. — 160 Competition Ze mmm ee muss LA d 2 T 5 de ۴ is just part of the job for Delynn McGlichin. dr AX © 3 Ree eg | Er = ate = 3 — = TR EA P. x. Tow ei + | J. V. Ski Team: Front Row: Craig Juenemann, Shawn Scheffsky. Second Row: Alan Freigang, Mark | | | T CN Aie tc tio y Stanuszek, Kris Miotto. Third Row: Mark Bocker, Scott Hartle. Curt Laubach, Randy McCracken, Tom Lack of snow did not stop the boys” Bend: Varsity Ski Team from postinglits' best record in it's history. Their 6 wins and ۱ 2 losses were good for a 3rd place finish in the nine team division, and earned them an invitation to the Detroit News meet. Led by seniors Tim Dye, Pete Ristau, Steve White, and Scott Donaghy, the team finished a respectable 7th place at the regional meet. Dye won the regional slalom championship earning the right to go to the prestigious state meet. Sophomore Add Cummings and junior Tim Fickes took 11th and 12th places respectively. Fickes was voted most valuable skier. The girls’ varsity team raced to a 6th place in the division. Seniors Tracy Laubach, Patti Mitchell, and Patti Gagnon helped lead a fairly young team to a strong finish at the regional meet. Freshman Delynn McLaughlin, sopho- more Carol Gagnon, and junior Brenda McGillis led a determined group. Holding all practices at Bintz's and meets at Mt..Holly paved the way for a promising 1980-81 season. Mr. Dick Williams was head coach for the. varsity team, and Mr. Don Miotto was coach for the J. V. ski team. er ۳ Slaloming through the gates, down comes Steve White. Competition 161 Men's Swim Team: Front Row: Ken Jones, Andy Kreager, Bruce Hill, Darren Owens, Ned Quinn, Andy Shaw, Brad Murlick, Rusty Hill. Second Row: Coach Dave Staudacher, Frick Kruse, Jeff Dornseifer, Joe Nowosad, Todd Dulak, Kyle Cardinal. Missing from picture: John Wilde, Dave Woods, Tom Marks, Don Barton, Phil Young. Eric Kruse takes time out for a victory plunge. Ready for the start, Jeff Dornseifer prepares for a victory. 162 Competition This year’s 1979-80 swim team came on strong as they coasted to a 6-6 win-loss record,compared to last season when they were 0-11 for the season. The team was again dominated by the upperclassmen, but was helped greatly by a strong freshman and sophomore turn- out. The team also had two divers, Kyle Cardinal and Andy Kreager, who also showed considerable effort. There were five state meet qualifiers: Don Barton in the 200 Medley Relay and 100 yard Backstroke (1.01.0), Ken Jones in the Medley Relay, Bruce Hill in the 500 Freestyle (5.12.0) and seniors John Wilde in the Medley Relay and 200 Freestyle (1.53.9) and Dave Woods in the Medley Relay. Special underwater photography shows Todd Dulak doing his specialty of free-style swimming. Competition 163 SE - - 一 ug = ps — Enthusiasm 164 Competition The hockey team had more spirit than talent this season as they finished the season with a 4-10-0 record. The Com- manders just couldn’t overcome the third period jinx which seemed to frustrate the Commanders all season. Coach Dave Michelson and Assistant C oach Ron Wisniewski said their team just seemed to run out of gas in the third period, if they didn’t, some kind of fluke goal would just slip past Junior Netminder, Matt Gembarowski. Coach Dave Michelson said Matt wasn’t the only one to blame as the defense seemed to also let down in the later part of the third period. The Commanders had many close games, but the big letdown came against cross-town rival Douglas MacArthur as the third period proved to be the real jinx it had been all year. The team's problems were doubled by a smaller than usual team. na D Trying to spark the team, Coach Dave Michelson and Assistant Coach Ron Wisniewski talk strategy. Doug Pfund, Steve Bittner,and Don Zinz congratulate Jack Zietzon histhird period goal. motivates hockey team zn Sal wéi Don Zinz makes a divin g effort to stop St. Hockey: Front Row: Doug Colbath, Chris Sakowski, Doug Hall, Steve O’Farrell, Dean Dinger, Darrin Stallings, Don Zinz, Matt Gem barowski. Second Row: Coach Dave Michelson, Jack Zietz, Dan Engel, Dave Zahn, Scott Reetz, trainer Greg Reetz, Tim Peterson, Doug Pfund, Steve Bittner, Tim Johnson, assistant coach Ron Wisniewski. Petes’ breakaway on netminder Matt Gembarowski. ex Senior captain Scott Reetz digs out the puck as goalie Matt Gembarowski awaits. Competition 165 Carol Baldwin, Sue Paquette, Jennifer Reinke, Front Row: Marie Brasseur, Jill Becker, Jean Carbeno, Jenny Varsity Volleyball: Second Row: Donna Carey, Sharon Sanders, Dornseifer, Anne Morley, Amy Blake, Jill Bruce. Coach Marilyn Black. Preparation vital success Preparing to serve is Karen Moskal. Sanchez, Mary Lum, Betty Markert, Carin Tedford, Kare Luplow, Ausma Martinsons, Kristi Endsley, J.V. Volleyball: Front Row: Maria Payk, Debbie Wells. Second Row: Jenean Jarabek, Cindy Loreen Laracey. 166 Competition Conditioning themselves before the season started was the first step the Varsity Volleyball Team took toward asuccessful season. The team qualified for the state finals the year before and were striding toward winning the state crown this year. The girls traveled to the Battle Creek Tournament in January where they gave an excellent performance of 5-1, but fell to the team which they lost the state finals toin 1979. The trip helped each girl on the team to earn valuable experience for the rest of their season. Finishing their season with a 16-1 rec- ord and placing first in the White Pine Conference, coach Marilyn Black said she was very happy with her team's per- formance. On March 1, 1980, the team traveled to Birch Run to compete for the district championship. The girls placed first by defeating Montrose, Douglas MacArthur, and Frankenmuth in the finals. This victory enabled the team to travel to Ovid-Elsie on March 8, wherethey placed 1st by defeating Oscoda and Okemos. This enabled them tu travel to Mt. Clements for the state champion- ship. Recognized as the year's team captain Was Carol Baldwin. Ending the season with a 10-7 record, the J.V. Volleyball Team consisted of seven teturning sophomores and six new members. Returning coach Loreen Lara cey taught the girls that “practice makes perfect”. Improved skills led the team to wins over John Glenn, Douglas Mac Arthur, Mount Pleasant, Saginaw High, Buena Vista, Alma, and SS. Peter Paul. Kristi Endsley was chosen to repre- sent the J.V. girls as their team captain. n Moskal, Amy Frehling, Kim | Sally Priestley, Coach 4 Bumping the ball to the setter, Amy Blake dis- Concentrating on setting the ball perfectly is Jean Carbeno shows that snapping the wrist is plays her form. Carol Baldwin. essential for a hard spike. Diving to their positions before the Saginaw High game, the Varsity girls show their “dolphin”. Breaking for a time out, the J.V. volleyball team plans their strategy. Competition 167 ith intense concentration, the ball. occer team Gains experience Tough competition was experienced in this year’s soccer team, who had a 3-6-3 record under the coaching of Mr. Bill Hartle. Among the team’s opponents were MacArthur, Gradn Blanc, and Valley Lutheran. This year the soccer team won over MacArthur with a 1-0 score and lost with a 2-6 score. Elected by the team, for the best all around performance, Tom Bourcier re- ceived the sportsmanship trophy. The trophy will be kept in the school’s trophy case. Recognized as this year’s most im- proved players were Deepak Gupta and Matt Galinski. 168 Competition OOOO | 3 BITS ha 1 aki AORA DA Ae Playing an aggressive offense, Tom Bourcier dribbles the ball through the opposing team. Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Add Cummings, Tom Bourcier, Scott Hartle, Kris Miotto. Second Row: Jeff Bartel, Alan Freigang, Bruce Hill, Randy McCracken, Ken Jones. Third Row: Coach Bill Hartle, Joe Ruth, Craig Juenemann, Matt Galinski, Doug Pfund, Don Zinz, Matt Gembarowski. A 4 ds : Enid Y O a i: % 5 Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Damon Kurtz, Frank Lubis, Rusty Hill, Todd Dulak. Second Row: Mike Griffin, Tom Tindle, Steve Freigang, John Car- ney, Bryan Barber, Mike Nowosad. Third Row: Coach Bill Hartle, Deepak Gupta, John Lubis, Pete Broger, Mike Solterman, Rod Gates, Eric Kruse, Brian Blekey. Deliberation, contested on a high level of excellence, was the focal point of this year’s debate team. The Saginaw Bay Final results proved that the successful team had many talen- ted people to contribute to the team’s record. The first year members on the Novice team placed second, 6-4 overall. Indiv- idual speaker awards were given to Sheila Krawczyk, who placed 7th; Deedee Birn- baum, who placed 9th; and Bernie Ezakovich, who placed 10th. Junior Varsity came in third place 4-6 overall. Paul Albers won a speaker award for 6th place, Craig Nester for 7th place, and Laura Vargas for taking 10th place. The Varsity team, consisting of exper- Debate: Front Row: Karen Tindell, Bernie Ezakovich. Second Row: Sheila Krawczyk, Wendy ienced members, placed third, 4-6 over- Web er, Lynn Newman, Michelle LaClair, Kristie Beyer, Mrs. Cindy Bomboske. Third Row: Deedee all. Karen Tindell won a speaker award Birnbaum, Laura Vargas, Jamie McCliggott, Jim Beam, Craig Dork, Brian Seide, Craig Nester, Leslie for placing 9th, and Craig Dork received Singer. an award for 10th place. Argumentation displays determination Deedee Birnbaum and Ann Parker talk to Mrs. Cindy Bomboske concerning debate conflicts. Craig Nester stresses a point while Michelle LaClair prepares notes. 一 一 一 一 一 27 Ee 1 Ka While practicing for his speech, Craig Dork con- centrates on his facial expressions. AFIS — Reeg — y Forensics: Front Row: DeeDee Birnbaum, Merry Thompson, Kyle Cardinal, Mary Lou Molesky, Laura Vargas, Lisa Schultz, Sheila Krawczyk. Second Row: Joe Ott, Lynne Newman, Angie Crane, Ruth Montgomery, Liz Steuerwald, Don Derryberry, Dave Lucas Sandy Campau, Jamie McCliggott, Nancy Caswell. Third Row: Paul Albers, Sharon Sargent, Karen Tindell. Fourth Row: Mark Bocker, Kelly Streeter, Jim Metropoulos, Bruce Fowler, Chris Kostrzewa, Kristi Endsley. New talents were exposed as the 79-80 forensics season opened. The team tra- dience with her reading. veled from city to city to compete in 1 tournaments with other schools. Each individual competed in various events, such as storytelling, oratory, humorous, duo, informative, extemporaneous, im- promptu, serious, and radio news. It took an abundance of patience and practice to display the talent that was _ shown. The team was successful at a tournament in Gaylord, taking home many trophies, including the 1st place sweepstakes trophy overall. Directed by coach: Cindy Bomboske, the class met every day second hour to practice. Together, the team won many trophies and had a very successful season. JoEllen Laundra humors the au Craig Nester, Laura Parker, Craig Dork, and Dave Shaler express their emotions in “Kramer vs. Kramer”. Readers” Theater: Front Row: Kristi Beyer, LeAnn Nowaczyk, Joyce York. Second Row: Tammy Detloff, Jenny Wight, Ann Parker, Tom Bourcier. Third Row: Craig Dork, Doug Knights, Dave Shaler, Craig Nester. Missing from picture: Laura Parker. 15 | Zb, Ann, Parker, Doug Knights, Tammy Detloff, LeAnn Nowacz isti Äer , , yk, Kristi Beyer and T: i i play their winning efforts in “The Stepford Wives”. 1 Ero $4 c� . its eater Practice. That was the key word for the Readers” Theater troupe this year. A great deal of patience and diligence was displayed by all involved. There were two multiple readings this year. A re- make of an old one, “Stepford Wives” and a brand new “Kramer vs. Kramer”. Both were equally successful in competition. The highlight of the season was Readers” Theater Night, where the two groups and members of the forensics team performed for their parents and friends. Coached by Cindy Bomboske, the group met every day third hour and had ‘many outside practices. They traveled with the Forensics team to various cities to compete in invitational tournaments. 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ARNOLD CO. 202 South Washington | Customer Parking at Both Locations SS ۱۳ SSSSSSEGSSSSSSSSSIS en SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS eS هه‎ 222222222 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHS 2 36 Bay Rd. open 7 days Mon. - Sat. 10 am - 11pm Sunday noon - I lpm Delivery Service Caterer Facilities Available Deli Daily Michigan Lottery Game 793-2470 Serving Saginaw Valley SSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SESSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESsESSSSESSSsSsSss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS mm mm Ce Sus C Ca C E Ca C Co Ce Cas a Cu e e C C Ce e Se Se e Ses Ses es دا‎ 全 一 Ads 179 ne Ä REITZ FUNERAL HOME — | | 1550 Midland Road | carl f herzberg 790-2440 | | f ( 0 ( d | 0 RES. PH. 793-8485 Bus. 792-2961 y ۱ ` y j f f 0 | | | | Oakwood Memorial Mausoleum ۱ | | CONSO MR. | | | | h D 1301 Court Street Phyllis Williams | y 5950 GRATIOT ROAD SAGINAW, MICH. 48603 y Saginaw, Michigan 48602 f ۱ Phone (517) 793-0861 | | z: J | de LARRY PRESTON Kiddy ‘Kamp us PAINTING DECORATING CO. j Homes, Offices, Churches, Stores ` = ` Also Wallpaper Fabric Hanging ` “ ët y N Y d : 2 L7 SSSSSSY == Neue cen Ad NS xt Located at Fashion y For the Finest in Square Mall H % Children’s Clothing 180 Ads “Photographic Excellence” d 4 2115 Bay (Between Davenport and State Saginaw, Michigan 48602 (517) 799-2441 SSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSÉSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOOS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS p Sandy Bulgrien Angie Fehrman FLOWERS GIFTS 3232 Weiss Street HARDWARE— YAMAHA 5818 State St. Phone 799-0942 Saginaw, Michigan 48602 792-8831 792-8406 3 ower Lawn Garden Equipment RE EE EE EE 792-9666 5063 State West Side Auto (Parts For All Your Car Care Needs FACTORY Fashion Square Mall � PRINT SHOP 4987 STATE STREET AT CENTER SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 PHONE 793-9427 0 2141 Warwick at Davenport Saginaw, Michigan 48602 LAURA RAY 182 Ads RAS eS | | m 内 Kk B fs 5 k URON PAINTS — E 1D) ) NSSGG “SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS LEATHER GOODS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ah 8 KI TURQUOISE SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTSTITTTTTTETE E Ss, هه‎ SSesssssSsssssssssses p= هه‎ e O e c S x D ed B ba S ee 5 کہ‎ m Se o § = Gg DC ZS Er [- Un co © bag e EN p in ۵ See E MARKET LAWNDAL COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLIES SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS OSOS SSSSSSS SSS) - 5659 Please feel free to Call 793 OWNER: TOM WOODS OPEN - 7 DAYS AL McKENNA Y SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSS! MANAGER: که 22222222222 ASSESS Ads 183 TEACHER, TEACHER 3643 Bay Road SSSSSSSSSSS? Phone (517) 799-3446 Educational Supplies for Teachers and Parents | 0 Bauers Jewely Artcarved and John Roberts Class Rings 799-0931 420 Court SESSS3S=SosSsSsosSissssssSsssssssesssssssssssssssssetsssss King Louie Olympian Shirts Large Selection! Balls — Bags — Shoes Plug and Redrilling Service Over 1000 Balls in Stock Bay Plaza Across from Fashion Square Mall Phone 799-8770 Monday thru Friday 10-8 184 Ads Saginaw, MI 48603 Individual Tutoring by Certified Teachers f | ventaire | | spartan pools | | Sales and Service | Complete Line of Chemicals | | 3085 McCarty Rd. | | Just west of Bay Rd. 192-5351 | | | | | BERTRAND | | ELLIO TT | | SIUDIO | 4 | Y 203 N. Hamilton h Saginaw 799-2990 200 South Michigan Phone: 793-3900 Flowers for all occasions € _ _ _ __H A LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ۱ „Put your confidence in — 7 wi ý Y 3136 Shattuck Rd. CHEMICAL B. BANK 0 f 2300 Midland Road eege Eleven EJ f | f Don and Iris Browne ( | 0 0 0 | Mid-Michigan full service banking centers | f Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations p An equal housing, equal opportunity lender h une Y | ROCERIES — SNACKS — PARTY NEEDS % Your neighborhood convenience store | ) Sandy Smith Dick O'Dell y | Fred Snider d f Richard Smith Claude Luplow Specialists to serve all insurance needs Penn General Agencies of Sagianw, Inc. | | 0 d 4090 State Street Jack Morris Sagianw, Michigan 48603 SPS DOWNTOWN SPS WEST N 515 E. GENESEE 2060 NO. CENTER h | 753-5481 799-0556 | |sssssssssssesssssssssessesesssss f ? | xm M.J. Murph | | | ۰ D p ۷ | Coll 0 | Beauty College | 3 7 Full or Part-Time Cl BE ull or Part-Time Classes 1944 dani Nationally Accredited dagenaus, mechigan 4d Complete Cosmetology Training ۱7 ad ; | (FM ET Saginaw, Michigan 48603 | N Open to public for clinic work 192-4781 f d Tuesday through Saturday ۱ ' SSGSSSSSSSSSSS ei EA ) ) | j | s 1 A | | ER | pliqqgias | ۱ or ۰ | | ) | Wallcoverings-Paint-Fireplace Equipment | | | | 0 0 410 Court Street 0 Saginaw, Michigan 48602 (517) 793-2589 4 Saginaw Mt. Pleasant Meet Dave Misiak | 4 755-7707 773-9954 o Graduate Eisenhower High School o Super Photographer y o Volleyball Nut | o Favorite Musical Group: The Eagles L ( Y OSS Glas S : “| like the wide range of 0 a courses offered at Delta. They | f ۱ have a very large academic f f j program and this gives me a f ۱ chance to try different classes N | ۱ until | find the field I like.” y 409 N. Hamilton Street, Saginaw, Michigan { ۱ Touching 7 � Lift 65. SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSSSSSSSSSSSSS سس جح‎ EUG eee eee SS SSSSSSES 186 Ads م SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSS‏ 23 expert to pass through this world but jnure; any good thing therefore that J ran pn. nr any kindness that 3 ran show to any SECOND 101 N Washington ی‎ ¡fellow creature, lef me do it now; let me not BANK 517-755-3411 defer it or neglect it, for J shall not pass this may again.” gem Stephen Grellet Don Luplow Auto Supply DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN AUTO PARTS We would like to express our thanks to these individuals ۱ whose contributions to the 1980 Introspectus were most appreciated by the staff. SS Matt VanderBorgh — cover design Rick Reagan — color photos Bill Neumann — underwater photography Shelley Koenemann — color photo Stacy Matson - Class of ”79 — color photo The Township Times — wrestling photos Terry Davis - Class of '78 — current events photos THREE LOCATIONS 4758 State 799-5490 1020 Walnut 755-2134 4607 Bay Road 793-6785 SSS Synnssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssoss=osss 412 Court Street (Across from lppel's) Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Phone: 799-4042 Monogramming Clothing Gifts Ads 187 هه حح + + A4 y ¥ y + + P ¥ wf % ¥ e? � e (wk, + congratulates The Class of 1980 ‚Be involved in the politics of your choice in your __ EAS SSSS e | 188 Ads | u CLASS OF 1980 WOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS EEK 0) 0 f SSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESS SES ۱ End Looks like we made it !!! | SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSSssssssssss 522222226 2222262222222522 Ads 189 eee eee SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 2 67 1 LS S SSSSSSSSSISSSSFESSEEISSSSSSSSSSSSSESFESSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHIIHH | | | | | | | f A Robert E. Paetz Artist in Photography, EON NUT NN O NC NN NE NE 2129 N. Center Road Saginaw, MI 48603 Phone 792-4971 Ads 191 Tammy Fredrickson — Salutatorian . Top 20 tradition owe Continues at Ika UNT RT a er NR GR Bobbi Hall | Dave Demko The cumulative grade point averages of Maija Martinsons these twenty students have been computed over their four years of high school en- abling them to be the “top 20” of Eisen- Steve Brownlee hower High School’s class of 1980. Their P f grade point averages range from 3.9779 to | 3.7471 (out of a possible 4.0). A member of the top twenty, Carol | Brisbois, was this year's recipient of the DAR Good Citizen Award. Jayne Driscoll | 192 Top 20 Le Carol Baldwin Carol Brisbois : Ellen Ward | WE Bill Neumann Top 20 193 Bert: Thanks for everything. Love, Ugly D.S. What do you think about S. M.? R.S. Linda: Thanks for all the rides. you next year. CP and J.J. We’ll miss Grundy: Sweet Howard, to our C.B. expert, Thanks for being crazy enough to keep us sane. Photographers Ringer (Sleza): Visit me at work! When you get out, go to Kristy’s, party in Sheilds, barf in ash-trays, or just drive through lawns with Marcy. Krawsballs Scott, Tom: “3-4-5” 5 Julie: Remember the dances, Homecoming, parties, Halloween, games, talks, and many times of our high school days. Friends Al- ways, Cupcake Miss Balton: I look forward to next year, but : let's not forget this year. The addition of News helped my writing; thanks! Let’s hope we’re both sane enough next year to conitnue the ‘insanity’. Love, Joe Nancy C.: Love always. J.W. Bette: How did you ever put up with us? Taper. Todd: “Can't Bear to be without you”, even though they are tight! Love ya Orvel, There’s a contract out on Bucky. C. V. Lipp: This year has been different! Don't forget all the good times and try to stay out of trouble! Sisa This year has been a riot. f Are kegs good to the last drop? i Disco Chief, Grave: Digger, Good Doctor, and the Mad ` B.W., S.R., K.K., F.H.: Just to let you know you're going to be missed but ` not forgotten. Remember good-bye doesn't mean forever! Frity Sue, Carrie, Karen, Kris, Brenda, Chondra, Sharon, and Jodi: You guys are the best friends that anyone could ask for. Thanks, Mary To the other members of the Free and Independent Society: This year has been fun. Re- m:member when we walked to Mac s? I'm glad we became friends. Dean: Although we don’t agree on all our morals, I'll never forget our History talks and how much fun we've had on Yearbook. Was it worth another year? Love ya, Briz Brenda: We've gone through a lot together and we're still godd, even better friends. Let's keep it that way. Secrets, Kris Jayne: You're the best friend anyone could ever have!! I will always cherish our friendship and the great times we've had. I'll never forget W. Virginia, Can-Amera, taking a bike ride at 2:00 a.m., and , J.G. parties. We've been through a lot! Thanks for everything you've done for me! Remember . ... there was this girl “Friends Forever Love, Val Kathy, Kristi, Tracy, Sheila, Janie, Laura, and Lori: You're the best friends two girls could ever have. Lisa and Marcy Wa Wa: Thanks for everything. Help with P.G.T., sharing Immerman, Sanford, rollerska- ting, Mac's, four years of good times, August — non-stop laughter. Let's keep the party rolling the rest of our life. Mayee To my big brother: (A) Hopefully I'll make it to one of your meetings either Tuesday or Friday. Remind'me to go. Your little sister (C) ۲۲۵ Buns: We've shared so many great memories together, and you've been such a good friend. Remember. . . the football games, cherry pies, and the Idune buggy? Those were times to never forget. | Love ya, your friend, Am J Dean and Tim: Drinking, tennis, yearbook, disco, and ''guts — no wonder your minds ` Disco Chief Bette: Yearbook has been an invauable experience. All the extra hours were well worth it. What a book to end four years with. Thanks are not enough. Dll miss you. Twinkle Fingers are fried! Brenda, Carrie, Karen, Mary, Cheryl, Sue, Laura, Michelle, Chondra, Anna, Sharon, Beth, and Becky: You're the best friends anyone could have. Kris Dolly, George: Remember the m-a-d vegaist? He's out there, watch out! Ding, Ding, take your cor- ners. Kwincy and Bert To Amy Jo: Remember the jelly beans? That takes us back a long ways!! What about the cherry pie? We've had great times and I hope for many more. Love ya, Kellie Joe: Keep up the terrific work. Your potential is outstanding! Stay sane. Thanks again for every- thing! Briz Sis: There's just too much to say! Love ya, Sis. H P.S. Remember Bio I, Nad and Lorac, soph. and junior proms, Homecoming, summer parties, etc Carrie: California was great, where shall we go next year? You're a terrific friend! Thanks, Kris Don and Dean: WE KNOW WHO HAS SENIORITY!!!! Briz Meg: It was good while it lasted. Tracy: “There's just foam left.” CAPS Hey Gus: Have a fine summer. I’m gonna miss ya. Love, Barb P.S. Don’t ever forget HL, Hick, Hicker, and Those Polish moves! Sis: Thanks for being you! Love, Chrissy V.: Thanks for being a friend. J. reetings to: Junior, Kermit, Freddy 1, reddy 2, and Big un. Love ya, The 2 ARA's Thanks Lori L. and Sue H. For beinga friend. Love always, Laura Dana: ‘The stuff is in the brow- nies today. Fellow Stoner Lightweight: Go fishing for carp lately? Sincerely, Your Beer Buddies Sally: Remember lucky kuka??!! Dean: Thanks for taking pictures at State! I will really miss ya next year! Love, Val To those people I always go out party- ing with: It’s been great; let’s do it alot more! Sheila Ann: 1-21-82 “You Promised” Decker: Thanks for letting us out. Lisa and Jamie Bri: You'll always be the one for me. Love ya, Capricorn Sharon: May the road... etc P.S. Please don't graduate! ` Disco Don: Get a new job! Thanks for all your help. D.D. | Libby: The bad part about leaving Ike is | leaving you behind. Lisa, Ellie, Beth Laura and Jeanie: You are the best friends I'll ever have. Thanks for being there. Love, Chrissy - Don and Jean: In spite of your con- stant fighting and arguments and verbal attacks, you managed to put ' out adarngood book. Best of Life in all you do. EAS Ching Ching: Leave the kids alone. Barrrrr Don: A man's speech betrays his mind.... Mark: Ilove you. From, Jill Tim Dye: When they made you, they threw away the mold . . . . you're some- | thing special... . don't ever change. . Red heads are the best. Kuda and Shuda: You're both GREAT! - Love, RR and SS Ike Girls '79 Swim Team: “Remember | all the good time and good luck next year. Sissy and Sindy Kub: Pay! Yee yee! Lettle Sheet Joe Ott: Are you sure you're only a sophomore, how come you're so talented? Thanks for your indus- triousness and understanding... . you're something else. . . . Here's to the 1981 book! Dear Stuck-up: You may be with you- know-who more, but he knows me bet- ter. I shall return! B.J. Don: You ain't got no good grammer. Squirrel Burt, Champ of the weekenders: Who's next? From your Former Associates Howard, the LAST Sweet man to grace ` the Publications Department!. . . thanks for making us laugh when times were rough. . .TU NEVER forget your C.B. impressions. Love, EAS To Tammy, Tina, and Erin: Your steaks will always be “well-done.” ۰ Julie Gorte: II bet you could get the Indians to buy back Manhattan thanks for the advertising... .EAS Laura: Over a little more Bev! Love, Laurie Hartle: “Eat any raw steak lately?” Bert: Buy any licorice lately? Kwincy Pinky, Bro’s forever Karen and Lisa: Congratulations on a great effortand asuper conference. You’ve been special. Love, EAS | Fickes: Happy New Year!! Carlos: “Do you love us?” | Farewell Master Debaters! Bye-bey Kermie! LR C.B. Tracy and John: Shat-up. Tammy: “AjA” Ju Ju: Love ya!! Ramjet Twinkle fingers (Carol Brisbois), we’d ` be lost without you. . . . and this book would NOT be... THANKS for always working overtime, doing more than your share, never complaining, and getting along with everyone. God Bless. EAS J.K.K.: Thanks for the memories. Love, D:L.W. Tracy: “REO rocks on.” Jenny Dornseifer: You've got a big one. L. J. Ads 195 German III was fun, but do you al- ways ski on your face? Sisa Beth Bear: You’re the best thing that hap- pened to me this year. I love you. Your lil” girl Scooby: Remember Cruising, Bay City, Trash cans, Wendy’s, Bo, and His White . Take care, and try to be good. Ramjet: Love ya. Ju-Ju Stacy: I’ve got the boats, now I’m ready! ۱ can’t bear to be with- out you either. You're the best! Todd Rick: You know that nothing can ever change what we have always been and always will be to each other. Beth Leslie D.: You have been a terrific friend! Thanks and I'll be back to see you next year. D.D. Nancy: You've helped me through a lot. Thanks. You're a Great Friend. Love, Kim P.S. How many was our list up to? Miss Spaulding: Although some deadlines have been hectic, we managed to create a great yearbook. Thanks for all your time, patience, and understanding. Believe it or not: I'll miss yearbook. Jean Sue, Kristi, Jill, and Rhonda: FF Cathy Scott Phillip (2.B.): Remember when? . . . Love you lots, Kim P.S. How's P.J.? 196 Ads E. Chicky: Remember Friday Nights, truck drivers, slow gin, Vodaka, gas stations, and ROLL THE WINDOW DOWN! Wabby Dan: Will you ever become an American? Love, Lisa Alison: Use your own history book! Bev, Bernice, Jenny: Remember the chase of the Foxes? Thanks for the fun, Laurie Caz: It builds better what? Fickes: lately? Been to any school dances You haven't waxed my skis .yet. I told you I wouldn't get sick. I still have your tiger. Barbara: Being a beach bum and ho's aren't a habit! Donna Karen: You leetle peeg! Mary Mooner: Your cheek prints are still at Burger King and elsewhere. From Slo-Poke, Dr. Farly, Lightweight, and Case Varsity Pom-Pon: “Nobody can do it like we can. It’s been a great year. The memories and good times will be with me al- ways! Love, Sheila Devie, Safety, and Maura: Remember: bowling, adventures, party- ing, the Train Station, New Year's Eve, Swan Valley, CMU, dancing with the door, Higgins Lake! Keep in touch always. Love, Duckie Carrie: You're a wild and crazy girl who makes school bearable. Thanks for being such a good friend. Mary ع .3 و و و و و و و ___— fett.‏ P.S. Craig: “You owe me a glass” Sonya: Is your locker cleaner this year? 0 like to see you more often. Slo-Poke: Next Friday use the toilet not the wastebasket. Signed, The Clean-up Crew Hey Annie! Don’t look now, but our senior year is ending!!! Aloha Oi! Sisa Dr. Early: Apocalypse Now? See you in Iran. Lightweight Slo-Poke Donna: Too many memories, but not to much money. Just a few names Keith? Snake? Chris? You get around. Love, Barbara Create any ho’s? Kim: Heidelberg, Munich, Luzern, Remem- ber? Gnat: Fire up Green Team! We won’t have to break anymore trees! Good luck next year! Beat MacArthur. Love, Fish Rob: You’re a sweetie! Kel: Remember all of the guys you picked upat the Train Station best birthday ever, huh? Hol Mim Gomez: Get some capita. Econ Class Tuna and Fishbait: Let's go skinny dipping. Trout and Flounder Elie, Lisa, Tami, Libby : You're Super Friends — you are bet- ter than super! Love, Beth Animal: Why me?! It tickles!! Thanks for being you! Love ya! Nutterbut Krissie: Remember theatre, forensics, love, the 14th of every month and D., S., and Rock-n- Roll! Nathan B.C. (God): friend) Flounder: Is Greg’s car running? From the Black African Leslie: The book room will live forever and so will The Rose! HOUSTON: PACK YOUR BAGS! Love, Annie, Sue Tim: What would | do without you? Keep in touch. Love, Me Tammy: “Sconty Harntle” Sisa Seelye: Four crazy years — remember? Keep in touch. Bethe Bers Scummy : Do you remember the animals, diamond rings, and Edith? It’s been great, S.N.B.! S.A.B. Kel, Kath, and Carol: Friends are forever! Mim Hol Alison: We'd better get with the program. Kwincy: Thought I was gonna die. Bert To Fack: You’d be a great full-time contestant. Sixteen Bethal Bers: This year’s been great!! Remember ٩ Deutsch, Dr. Early, and our fetal piggies! The best of luck always! Sisa Add: Sorry about the glass and shade, but remember REO. BETRATMTNTEMLLE Case, Dr. Early, Liteweight, Slo-poke: - “What happened to Bert?” Mooner Mike and Jill: ` You guys are great! Thanks for putting up with me in Math. Love, Val J.V. Pom-pon (79-80): You're all terrific! Love y'all (Dizzy) Kim Trainer, Trainee, Tag-along: The way you ACT and treat others will someday make you realize how much you hurt the people who would have been your friends. Old Friends Pete: How's the dairy business? Junior Fallopi: You're so ugly you'd make your mother cry. Bert ` Scott: I'll love you always! Laura Val: Thanks for being a Great Friend. Add Wheels: Drink in the bathroom lately? Mad Dog: Let's keep in touch! . Daisy Randy Wendland: You're an “11”! Your “not so ” secret admircrs Thanks for my surprise party. : Mooner Miss Spaulding: Thanks for understanding me. Creative Writing and Yearbook wouldn’t ‘have been fun without you. DU miss you. Love, Chris Karen: I love you! Kevin M.F. Don’t forget that Lonesome Loser was 5 in ۰ R.S. Mike: Thanks for always listening to me. You're a great friend!! Love, Val Phil: Love ya BABE. Beth Desperado: Whatever happens, it will be for the best. . . .. LAN, Mr. Emerick: | am still only passing out choco- late kisses!! Mono Dale, Flop: Friends forever and keep in touch. Love, Chip, Flip Bombers: Thanks for letting me babysit. Give Abby a kiss for me! Love, Chrissy Ads 197 PS. Senior Tireds, Well, it looks like all of you made it (how, Pll never know). It sure won't: be the same without you. You've all made this year one of the best 'cause you're all the greatest. Good Luck wherever you go and keep in touch. Goofy P.S. Where”s the party this weekend? Bob: I praise the Lord for our friendship. Love, Michelle Mart: Let's get a piece of the rock this sum- mer! Remember Steve, Brian, Wayne, Ben, Dan, and the yellow van! NW. Girls’ Varsity Volleyball: and standing behind me. Love, Carol To: Annie, Beth, Debbie, JoEllen, Kim: Don’t ever forget me! Good luck always! Cindy Buppy: It’s been real! Sorry about the fights — just remember the smiles. 1-4-3-7 Scrozzy Lori: Now that you got me, you're stuck, and I’ve never been happier, ever... Love ya, John | Mrs. Slaggert, Thank-you for being you, | you're really someone special! J.T. Felix: M ۷۲5 can't ever be separated from Reporter, Heidi N.G.: Keep out of the bushes! Uno Tiger: Don't you do anything | wouldn't. Schmarol O.K. (Buddy) Friend! Love, Beth 198 Ads ]۳ SMEG E AÑ EE EE A cw O IA Thanks for being such good friends: Freddie: Want to go to Gracio’s, a movie, racquetball? Bear: Someday well get what we want! Me MS, VW, J.C: I am corrupted. Are you happy? N.G. Skipper and Gumby: Maybe at the next dance Terri Sisters of Divine Chastity: Another year, and still faithful to our vows! You are great and I love you all! Let’s jump someone this summer! Love, DD Skipper: Thanks for surviving. I knew we could do it. Gumbie Sir Woods: Do you believe in predictions? Miss Rasalan Ratchet: Let’s hear some Boston! Twiggy S.A.B. D.A.P.: Please don't overdo it when it comes to your names. Scum Wack, Remember school dances, discos, Freeland, gas stations, Santa Claus, and messy lockers, the Muppets, animal, the rail. They're all pre- cious to me. So are you. Don't forget me. Luv, Ta Tam Kermie: Don’t forget about our contract. See ya in '85! 1-4-3-7 Miss Piggy Karen: Pl never forget BSL946! Missy Hey, D., What's shakin’? J.M. Fred and Ma: One year to go and we're out. Don't forget “Its Ladies’ Night” from now until then. Goofy at Denise: Remember spoons, Uno, and EH? It was fun sharing my happiness with you. Thanks for the encouragement! I look forward to a fun summer! Y tu?! Love, Michele Gib: Let's go to the library and check out the “Foxes”, Craig. MAS Tammy: You is such a good kid! Thanks! Scummy Oscar and Felix: Good luck. Gumbie Lisa: Thanks for everything! Michele Mart: Gone grocery shopping lately? Bona Dorny: How about a round Cass? lunch hour, the mall, new neighborhoods. Lorny (Class Jr.) Mary: I really hope that I still have my special friend, and if you need someone to talk to, yo have my number... I.M. Sorry Uno: Let's go to the “tops” of the moun- tains. Mart Al, I want to be a Noel’s Man. Tweety: Someday someone will play your game. Gumbie Don: It was your dedication that made this book what it is. Thanks. It was your ambition that rubbed off on me. Thanks for making me smile, especially when I didn’t want to. I needed that. Best of luck always, Carol RAK: Only one year to go! Thank-you for being there! Dee ES Always remember the Y.M.C.A. lockerroom and the things you grab to hide. Bona To Scummy, Scuzzy, Crispy, Dummy, Boo-Boo, Reefer, Sneak, and Slimey: This has been one of the strangest years we've encountered. There was a little destruction at the parties. Fighting over whether to play KISS, LED ZEPPLIN, B.O.C., AC DC, PAT BENATAR, o (haha) JOE JACKSON was fun. We really should ask people if they want their houses put up for sale, too. Hopefully nobody will forget the lunch table conversations and, above all, don't forget the home construction teacher, Mr. Zimmerman. One more thing about the parties. The next time there is one, Dummy, you better talk a little more or someone might think you're in a coma. That's about al except for three words. .. ROCK- N- ROLL!!!! Keep in touch, UGLY Beckley: Don’t forget all the awesome times we’ve had together this year. Watch out for planes, snow plows, and school buses. S’um B.D. Love, Moho P.S. Remember Corkey’s J.C. and V.W.: The Bushes will never be the same in Cadillac! Love, N.G. Attention Fellow Herbettes : P.B., L.S., K.B., M.M., P.G.: Thanks for all the good and bad times, the laughs, tears, the highs and lows. But mostly, thanks for, being friends. We’ve more in store for us over these next years. So let’s grab the “Herbs”, and? Microscratch: Don’t look back, the mad taper, the good doctor, the grave digger, and the Disco Chief will give you reasons to be paranoid. We introduced you to El- Marko make-up, half-can binges, locker grams, and your darkroom exile. Bang! Bang! Introspectus Instigators Animal, We had the past, now we have the present, and the future isn’t far off. If the past is to show us what the future is to be like, it’s going to bea riot. Thanks for making this year the best. I love ay a lot. Goofy P.S. I still have your deed, do you still have mine? Beep-Beep: Think of all the crazy things: squirt guns, rusty nails, Fritos, 442, Muffler, mittens. Thanks. Mono-mono Tim, You've made my Senior Year the best year of my life-so far! You'll always be my Popeye and maybe someday your worm will throw-up! Love-n-Stuff, Tam LJS: It's been fun. Pll never forget government. I won't forget anything! Love, CVLipp Joe, You’re my best buddy and our talks are greatly enjoyed when conflicting paradoxs rise within me. Luv always, Lil’ Tam PS. Chris, Julie, Lori, Mary, Patti: Memories of cheerleading will never be for- gotten! Thanks, Michele Merry: Love, Big Sis Mr. Miller: Remember witty, eh! eh! eh!, sailing, and those Southern Boup. This could be fun! Thanks, Little King Gil: Have you seen Don Buddy lately? Booboo To the Tireds: I really don’t know how to thank all of you for being my friends. You really are the greatest and Pll never forget you or what you've done I Love You All, Tam Bona: Always remember it’s not the quantity, it’s the quality. Booboo Michele: I'll miss our talks in Yearbook next year. Carol Jenny: dirt”. Remember when you “hit the TT PO: These years have been unreal. I’ll never for- get them. We've been through a lot. Love, Cin CO-ED: I’m sorry you never had a tan- This is the end. What ever will you do with- out me?! Luv, Cindy Merry, Picking on you may be my favorite pass- time, but you know I love ya” anyway! The rail is now yours! Love, Big Sis Jodi: I hope to see you at Central. J.T. Ads 199 Grave Digger: 78, 79, 80 Memorial weekends, my old house, Apocolypse Now, and the dark- room, what fun. Can't wait 'til our Senior Party The Good Doctor ۱ Craig: 1 don't know if this will be right for the time but — 29 forever. Ann Tom, Craig: “Keep the lighter.” Bette and Bull: Thanks for all the care and understanding, when I needed you, you were there. Now I smile more often. Thanx again. Love, Your READHEAD B.N.: You're the BEST pres. out Bomb club could ever have. Vice-pres. Secretary LOS HAS ALL Laura, Dick, Brett: Where's the beer? Ann Grundy: When are you going to get yoru shirt? Dr. Early Joseph: “Hey dude, some bever- ages dissolve in sand.. Here's to two literary giants. —D. Disco Don: Love that D.R.E. A.D., no more III Ze KW MEH CB, NS LJ, CK: Just remember that Seniors are supposed to be rowdie! Let's forget all bad times and look forward to all the good ones ahead of us, Frity PBE Get wild! DW. Liteweight: Swan Valley Condo’s are good Hangover Houses, HUH! Dr. Early Dean, Tim, Don, Joe: You guys mean more to me than you ll ever know. Il miss you next year. Briz Briz: ۵ reserving this spot for you for special thanks. You already know ‘why. Dean, Tim, and Don Bo Diddley and Fick Fick Fickes: Keep our tradition on the ski team, and keep passing them 12 oz. weights. State Competito Tom, Craig: ‘‘There’s no hope.” . 200 Ads Berent, Kelly, 114 INDEX Beyer, Julie, 21,25. 28, 115 Beyer, Kris, 31 , 169 Bird Robi) 20, 21, 22, 69, 112, 115 Black, Annette, 115 SENIORS Blackney, Russ, 114 Albers, Beth, 113 Blake, Amy, 25, 114, 166, 167, 148 Allen, Ed, 113 Brefka, Carrie, 114, 148 Allen Greg, 136 Brisbois, Car ol, 21, 25, 69, 114, 38 Allen, Lorraine, 25, 13 113 Brogan, Kathy, 115 Ancel, Kim, 31, 113 Brown, Gerald Anderson, Kim, 25, 113 Brownlee, Steve, 25, 112, 115, 136 Andrews, Craig, 113 Budnik, Charlene Aridor, Irem, 113 Budzinski, Lynn Aven, Janice, 113 Buerkel, Ricky Baldwin, Carol, 25, 69, 112. 113, Bugenske, Todd, 115 — Bugenske, 38, 166, 167, 144 Bulgrien, Sandy, 25 � 153 Bamberg, Troy, 113 Byas, Bill, 114, 136, 137 Barber, Craig, 113, 146 Callahan, Tim, 69, 112, 114 Bartlett, Sharon, Campau, Sandy, 25, 38,69, 114 153 Bartlett, Steve, 113 Carbeno, Jean, 21, 25, 57,114,166, 167 Bauers, Jim Carelli, Sue Beaudin, Patricia, 114 Carpenter, Sue, 115, 148 Beck, Robin, 113 114 Casey, Mary, 115 , 153 Behme, Mike, Chaklos, Brad, 69, 73, 115, 135, 136 Benjamin, Kelly, 114 Choe, Ho Chin, 114 PS. i Sandy C.: Pm still waiting, lurking in the DARKROOM so you - better hurry! Dr. Early Beth Albers € Co.: I’m hungry, please send me some more french fries. Dr. Early Valerie: Showers will never be the same. Dean CASE: Blitzing is fun, thanks for your support! Dr. Early Taco Vender: Hawaii was great. Same time next year. Dr. Early Val (Assistant) M: When are we going to do some really darkroom development? Love, Super Saturday Mooner: Shown Cranbrook ski team anything lately? Dr. Early 150, 146, Taco, Luth: Remember Kristy’s? Don't get used to it! And remember, stay sober, and you'll keep your heads above water. . . . but we know it's EASY for you guys. US (e) Carol B.: Sr. Comp; Govn 't, Deutsch III, Introspectus ( Headache ) yearbook, it's been real, it's been fun, and it's been real fun. Thanx. Love, the Good Doctor “EA. E E Clark, Brad, 114 Cloud, Linda, 27,114 , 153 Colbath, Doug, 72, 114, 136 Collison, Pat, 115 Conversa, Fran, 115 Coplin, Craig, 115 Czerewko, Luba, 116 Dalton, Kevin, 72, 116, 132 Dankert, Jeff, 116 Darland, Vicky, 25, 117 Davis, Troy, 69, 117, 111, 154 Demko, Dave, 25, 110, 117 Demko, Don, 25, 39, 117 Derryberry, Dawn, 116 Devereaux, Michelle, 21, 25, 112, 116 Dexter, Tom, 116 Dey, Karen, 25, 117 Dinger, Dean, 117, 132, 66 Doerr, Mary, 117 Donaghy, Scott, 117 Dork, Craig, 31, 33, 116., 169 Dornseifer, Jenny, 25, 116, 166 Drake, Steve Driscol l, Jayne, 25, 116 Dubay, Bruce, 117 Dubay, Karen, 117 Duranseau, Tracy Dye, Tim, 117, 132, 146 Eggers, Suzanne, 25 Endsley, Jodi, 112, 117 Engel, Dan, 116 Engels, Stacey, 116 Enszer, Matt, 116 Everingham, Laura, 117 Fackler, Scarlet, 28, 69, 117, 38 Falk, Kurt, 117 Farrell, Lisa, 117, 37 Federico, Stacey, 118 Fehrman, Angela Filiczkowski, Helen, 118 Fischer, Mindy, 118 Forrester, Linda, 118 Foy, Michael, 119 Frazer, Brent, 119 Fredrickson, Tammy, 25, 119 Freeman, Mike, 118 Gadd, Debbie, 118 Gagnon, Patty, 118 Garlock, Ed Geer, Kevin, 118 Gilbert, Nancy, 119, 142 Ginster, Bill, 119 Gomez, Mark, 102, 119 Gontko, Lori, 25, 69, 118, 38, 150 Goodman, Jeff, 118 Green, Julie, 25,118 Grohman, Tony, 118 Gruenberg, Liz, 119 Haeger, Bob, 119 Hall, Bobbi, 25, 56, 119, 133 Hare, Marie, 25, 144 Hegenauer, Andy, 118 Heintz, Jenean, 118 Heiser, Gerald Heitkamp, Jim, 118 Heney, Todd, 118, 154 Hoefling, Cyndi, 119 Hovis, Fred, 119 Koski, Jane, 120 Kostrzewa, Chris, 20, 21, 22, 24, 68, 69, 112,121.38. 130 Krawczyk, Sandy, 121 Kreil, John, 121 Kretchman, John, 121 Kruska, Steve, 122, 136 Krzak, Kris, 122 Krzyzaniak, Jim, 122 LaClair, Michelle, 27, 122 , 169 Lake, Jon, 66 LaLonde, Sandie, 59, 123 Lamb, Dave, 123 Lamb, Ron, 59, 123 Lambertson, Matt, 122 Larson, Mary, 122 Laubach, Jenny, 122 Laubach, Traci, 61, 122 Laundra, JoEllen, 31, 32, 33, 122 LeBlanc, Tom, 69, 123, 136 Lemmer, Dick, 25, 123, 146 Lewis, Lora, 131 Liepa, Randy, 133 Luth, Bob, 123 Malott, Libby, 25 Martinsons, Maija, 21, 25, 28, 122 Mazany, Mary, 122 McIntyre, Tom Mehltretter, Anita, 122 Mehltretter, Karin, 105 Metropoulos, Adam, 31, 122 Meyer, Janet, 123 Michelson, Al, 123 Miller, Darren, 13 123 Miller, Sheryl, 122 Miller, Tad, 28, 122, 0 Mitchell, Patti, 20, 22, 24, 69, 112, 122 Mok, Pam, 122 Molesky, Carol, 25, 112, 123, 144 Moon, Monty, 123, 154 ‘Munroe, Scott, 69, 123, 154,155 Myers, Stan, 124 ‘Naples, Lisa Neuman, Paul, 124 Neumann, Bill, 25 Nordin, Bruce, 69, 124, 154, 136 Nowaczyk, Leanne, 131 O’Farrell, Steve, 125, 133, 38,146 Pacholke, Mark, 125 Paquette, Rob, 25, 26, 69, 125 Parker, Ann, 125, 132, 144 Parker, Laura, 29, 124, 38 Parker, Michele, 29, 122, 124, 38 Pasterz, Andrew, 124 Peters, Donna, 125 Pfund, Doug, 125 Phillion, Jay, 72, 125, 154, 146 Pietrzak, Mark, 125 Pildner, Robert, 124, 133 Porath, David, 130 Porath, Judy, 124 ,153 Powers, Bryan, 25 Preslupski, Stephanie, 112, 124 Preston, Jean, 21, 22,2775, 112,425.39 Przybysz, Dan, 130,154 Radenbaugh, : Kim, 125 Rameriz, Pat, 125, 158 Rappuhn, Kelli, 125 Ray, Laura, 21, 22, 25 124 Reagan, Rick, 22,.124 Redmond Pat, 69,124, 154 Reed, Beckie, 21, 125 Reetz, Scott, 136, 137 Reinig, Theresa, 28, 125 Reinke, Jennifer, 21,29, 57, 125, 166, 144 Resseguie, Carol, 22, 27, 126 Rethman, Jim, 126 Reynolds, Mike, 126 Ricica, Frank, 126 Ridenour, Cheryl, 127 Ristau, Pete, 73, 127, 136, 66 Rivette, Sharon, 127 : Rízer Mike, 126 Rocholl, John, 126, 154, 155 Redriquez, Celia, 126 Rotunno, Patricia, 126 Rousseau, Donna Rousseau, Donna, 127 Ruffini, Ron, 127 Rupp, Roger, 25, 127 Saffa, Rooha Sakowski, Chris, 136 Salbenblatt, Martha, 20, 21, 25, 126 Sanchez, Anna Sauve, Linda, 126 Schaeding, Kelly, 112, 126 Schmitt, Barb Schneider, Tammy, 126 Schoenheit, Mary, 25 Schultz, Kevin, 127 Seaver, Tom, 127 Seelye, Lisa, 25, 127 Senyko, Linda, 28, 126 Shannon, Steve, 126 Shemanski, Ray, 126, 146 Sievert, Amy, 126 Simon, Dan, 127 Singer, John, 72, 127, 140 Singer, Leslie, 127 , 169 Skutt, Lloyd, 128 Speckhard, David, 189 Stallings, Scott, 18 8 Stevens, Jeff, 129 Stolz, Polly, 129 Stretter, Kelly, 129 Strong, Guy, 128 Sudhoff, Karen, 128 Index 201 Sweet, Howard, 22, 69, 112, 128, 38 Swiss, Brett, 25, 128 Szott, Jim, 129 Taylor, Lisa, 28, 129 Thomas, Mark, 136 Thompson, Holly, 129 Thompson, Jamie, 129 Thompson, Jeff, 128 Thompson, Jill, 128 Thompson, Tammy, 25, 128 Town, Jim, 129 Trier, Michelle, 129 Trissler, Lisa, 129 Tuttle, Greg, 129, 67 Tyler, Valerie, 128 Vallette, Dawn, 128 VanderBorgh, Matt, 25, 128, 154 Vanderlip, Cyndi, 129 vega, Al vega, Debbie vidovic, Danitza, 129 Vogel, Janis, 129 Vogelpohl, Carolyn Wadsworth, Mary, 129 Ward, Ellen, 25, 130 Waters, Shawn, 130 Weir, Val, 130 Weiss, Jim, 130 wellington, Joy, 131 Wendland, Randy, 131 Westhoff, Connie, 131 White, Steve, 58, 130 Wilde, John, 130, 132, 67, 38 Wiles, Cathy, 130 Wilhelm, Brenda, 130 Williams, Tracey, 131 Willmar, Pam, 131 Wilson, Dan, 131 Wilson, Dave Winters, Bill, 130 Wojciechowski, Lynn, 130 Wolf, Kathy, 25, 28, 130 Woods, Dave, 57, 130, 133 York, Joyce, 21, 25, 29, 31, 32, 131 Zahn, Dave, 313, 146 Zapolski, Troy, 131 Zibble, Brian, 130 Zolnierek. Gail, 112, 130 JUNIORS Albers, Paul, 140 Albrecht, Connie, 28, 100 Alger, Libby, 100 Alles, Tammy, 100 Almond, Brian, 26, 31, 100, 140, 141 Anger, Leann, 100 Apsey, Kim Archangeli, Rocky, 100, 158 Arthur, Scott, 100, 156 Barris, Kevin, 100 Bartel, Jeff, 100, 109 , 168 202 Index Bartes, Jamie, 100 Barton, Chondra, 100 Bauer, Barb, 100 Baustert, Linda, 100 Bean, Jim, 30, 100 Beaudin, Marcy, 100, 151 Becker, Jill, 22, 100, 109, 166, 145 Beechie, Mike, 100, 154, 136 Behling, Jim, 100 Bellinger, Lisa, 100 Bender, Lisa, 100, 103, 109,153 Berg, JoAnn, 100 Berg, Robin Berger, Scott, 100 Bernard, Daryl Beyersdorf, Jeffrey, 30, 100 Bird, Stacy, 21, 22, 24, 100, 109 Birke, Andreas, 100, 132, 133 Bixler, Reginals, 100 Boghosian, Seta, 100 Bowen, Jim, 100, 109, 136 Brady, Colleen, 100 Brasseur, Marie, 21, 100, 109, 166, 144 ‚Brayman, Brett Brisbois, Mike, 100, 146 Brogger, Peter, 101 Bruce, Jill, 22, 24, 101, 166 Budzinski, Darrin Bugenske, Mary, 101 Burns, Mike, 36 Burr, Kathy, 101 Cairns, Kristy, 101 Cardona, Mark, 101 Castanier, Chris, 39 Christiansen, Tom, 101, 136, 158 Codney, Bob, 101 Collette, Denise, 101, 109, 36 Collison, Chris, 101 Coon, Traci, 101 Cooper, Jodi, 21, 29, 101 Crummel, Bridget, 101 Cudney, Robert Dankert, Jill, 101 David, Jeff, 30, 101 Davis, Julie, 101,109 , 155. Deal, Mark Delgado, Roger, 101 Delude, Brent Derryberry, Don, 31, 101,36 Dinger, Kevin, 101 Donahue, Kelly, 101, 109 , 153 Doutre, Greg, 101, 136, 158 Duquette, Chad Elder, Bob Elisech, Dave, 101 Ellithorpe, Wendy, 101 Englehardt, Mark, 101 Ettienne, Danielle Evans, Steve, 101 Falkenberg, Kris Farrell, Sue, 101, 37, 148 Ferguson, Laura, 21, 101 Fickes, Tim, 101, 146 Figueroa, Richard Filhart, Linda, 102 Fisher, Maurice, 136 Fobear, Matt, 26, 30, 102 Fowler, Bruce Fobear, Matt, 26, 30, 102 Forrester, Raymond Fowler, Bruce, 102 Frederick, Tracy, 22 Freigang, Alan, 102 , 168 Fritz, Cindy, 102 Fritz, Sue, 102, 36 Frontiera, Tina, 102 Furtaw, Dave, 102, 136 Gadd, Diane Galinski, Matt, 102 , 168 Gardner, Ann, 102 Gardner, Mark, 102 Gates, Linda, 29, 38, 102 Gates, Sharyl, 102 Gembarowski, Matt, 103 , 168 Gendron, Daphne Glick, John, 103 Gnatkowski, Mary, 103, 148 Gorte, Julie, 103, 39 Granger, Bev, 29, 103, 109,150 Gregory, Kevin Grybowski, Jeanine, 103, 109, 142, 143 Gullifor, Dawn, 22, 103 Gupta, Deepak, 103 Haladik, Sue Hall, Doug, 103 Hall, Guy, 103 Hallman, Mary, 103 Hart, Jim, 103 Haskin, Roni, 104 Heintz, Julie, 104 Henning, Debra, 104 Hensler, Heidi, 29, 39, 104, 109, 145 Gilbrandt, Craig, 104 Hill, Bruce, 104, 109 ,168 Hines, Janet, 104 Hoag, Jim, 104 Hoefling, Patti Jo Hong, Susan, 104 Hosseindoust, Mandy, 104 Howell, Leslie Huerta, Abimael Huffman, Jacquelin Ilyashow, Lisa, 104, 145 Jaenicki, Michelle Johnson, Jaedene, 104 Jones, Ken, 104 , 168 Joswiak, Dave, 104 Junemann, Laura, 27, 104 Kelley, Lori, 104 Kelsey, Tracy Kinsman, John Kissel, Samuel Kitolski, Pete, 104 Klemish, Jim, 36, 104 Knapp, Cheryl, 104 Kocks, Tim, 104, 147 Kostrzewa, Karen, 104 Krawczyk, Rita, 36, 104 Krawczyk, Sheila, 104 , 153 Krueger, Dan, 26, 104, 158 Krugielka, Brad Krys, Brian, 22, 136, 154 Krzyzaniak, Joe Laatsch, Tom, 104 Lazzaro, Laurie, 104 Lemmer, Scott, 104 Lichon, Kevin Lichon, Steve, 104 Loiselle, Vicky Losee, Mark Loth, Theresa Lubben, Darrell, 136 Lucas, Dave Luplow, Lori , 153 Lutz, Mike,.104, 135, 136, 154, 137 MacConnel, Tom, 105, 154 Mahoney, Leo Matekel, Gregg, 105 Matson, Terri, 29, 36, 105, 109 Matson, Val, 22, 39, 50, 105, 109, 150 Mazhari, Mehrdad McClellan, Lori, 105 McCliggott, Jamie, 105 , 3 McCargar, Laura McClymont, Bridget, 105 McCracken, Randy, 105 , 168 McFarland, Andy McGillis, Brenda, 105 McMall, Don Metropoulos, Jim, 30 Metzger, Sonya, 105 Mey, Renee, 105 Michalski, Karen, 109, 144 Miller, Ron, 105 Minard, Amy, 142 Miotto, Kris, 105 , 168 Mollhagen, Scott Monroe, Mike, 105, 109, 136, 156 Montez, Dinah, 105 Moriarty, Yvonne Morley, Anne, 21, 22, 105, 109, 166, 145 Morse, Steve Murlick, Brad Muylle, Tammy Nelson, Mike Morse, Steve Murlick, Brad, 105, 109 Muylle, Tammy, 105 Nelson, Mike, 105 Nester, Craig, 31, 32, 33, 106, 136 Neuman, Beth, 106 Newman, Lynne Nichols, Brent, 106 Nichols, Brian, 106, 135, 136, 36 Nicklyn, Amy, 106, 38 Nuerminger, Todd, 26, 106, 140 Nyeste, Mark, 106 Ogden, Melissa, 106 Olvera, Steve Owen, Linda, 106 Packard, Kathleen, 107 Page, Carol, 107 Paquette, Sue, 107, 109, 166 Parks, Craig Perry, Jim Peters, Bill Petersen, Tim, 107 Ponichtera, Sandy, 107 Powlus, Kelli, 106, 135 Przybysz, Patricia, 107 Puszykowski, Mark, 107 Railling, Robin Rasalan, Lynnett, 21, 107, 109, 150 Reimer, Diane, 28, 107 Reimus, Jeff Richards, Leslie, 107 Rider, Renee, 107 Richardson, Craig Rizer, Richard, 136 Robison, Cindy, 107, 109 Roe, Mike, 26, 30, 107 Rogoszewski, Jean, 107 Ruth, Joe, 107 , 168 Sanchez, Luis, 107 Sanders, Sharon, 107, 166, 148 Sauve, Joe Sauvie, Scott Scheffski, Lance Schimpf, Scott Schramke, Mike Schuette, Cathy, 28, 107 Schultz, Lisa , 153 Scott, Jeff Seagren, Steve, 26, 30, 107 Shaler, Dave, 107 Shaw, Michelle, 107, 142 Shaw, Michelle, 107, 142 Shrock, Michelle, 27, 107 Shuler, Todd Singer, Andrea Smith, Jeff, 107, 136, 36 Smith, Lori, 107, 142, 143 Snyder, Scott, 107 Sollner, Dave, 107,109, 140 Sowulewski, Scott, 22, 107, 136 Stainsby, Ross, 26 Stanczyk, Pam Stanuszek, Mark, 107 Steinpres, Mary Stoddard, Kim, 107 Strike, Dale, 108, 136, 156 Sturis, Andreja Sutphin, Dawn Swartzendruber, Sally, 108, 144. Swartzendruber, Saun, 108 Swiss, Tracy, 108, 150 Sylvester, Paul Thomas, Dave, 108 Thomas, Ellen Thompson, Terri, 28, 106, 108, 37 Thompson, Trent, 38 Tindell, Karen Toll es, Terri, 28, 106, 108, 37 Town, Jeff, 108 Trahan, Judy, 108 Trepkowski, Mike, 108 Trepkowski, Michele, 28, 108 Tutera, Cathy, 108 Vargas, Frank, 108 Vargas, Laura, 108, 109, 150 Vega, Dan, 102, 108 Vendelboe, Sherry Villarreal, Gabriel Wackerly, Lori, 108, 109, 145 Wagner, Erin, 21, 108 Walsh, Karen, 108 Walworth, Judy, 108 Watz, Dave, 73, 136 Weber, Diane, 108 Weber, Tracy, 108 Westwood Alison, 108 , 153 Williams, Brian Williams, Kevin, 108 Wing, Gerald Wisniewski, John, 108 Wojewoda, Dave, 108 Wressel, Charles, 108 Young, Jeff, 108, 136 Young, Phil, 108 Zietz, Jack, 92, 108, 136 Zinz, Don , 168 Zumer, Chip, 108, 156 SOPHOMORES Acosta, Rolando, 90° Allen, Don Allman, Scott, 90 Anderson, Steve, 51, 90, 99 Archambeau, Jill, 90 Armstead, Curt, 90 Babinski, Greg, 90 Barton, Don, 90 Beam, Ed, 90 Beckman, Ingrid, 22, 27, 90, 99 Beird, Tom, 90 Berentsen, Lars, 60, 67 Berg, Jeff Beyer, Karen, 21, 90 Beyersdorf, Mike, 90 Bittner, Steve Bixler, Rod, 26, 90 Blackmer, Cindy, 90 Bocker, Mark, 90, 67 Bonner, Cindy, 90 Bortle, Pam, 21, 22, 90 Bourcier, Tom, 90, 99, 67 Brasseur, Karen, 26, 90 Brethour, Robert, 90 Index 203 Brickel, Dan Brooks, Patty, 26, 28, 90 Buelter, Chris, 90 Burke, Rob Burzyck, Debbie, 26, 37, 90, 99 Bushong, Gary, 90 Byas, Albert, 90 Byas, Albert, 90 Campau, Todd, 90 Campbell, Kare, 90 Cantu, Lori Cardinal, Kyle, 90, 99 Castanon, Sylvia Castanon, Sylvia Caswell, Nancy, 21, 54, 90, 99 Chamberlin, Kevin, 90, 158 Chambers, Bill, 91 Cheslik, Carol, 91 Christiansen, Kelly Cieszlak, Debby, 26, 61 Clark, Kerri, 90, 142 Clarke, Kathy, 90 Corry, Colin, 156 Crane, Jeff, 91,97, 32 Cummings, Add, 59, 91, 97 Dalton, Laurie, 91, 151 Danielson, Steve, 90 Dankert, Debbie, 91 Dawson, Todd, 91 DeSibour, Charles, 91 Dean, Greg, 91 DeLude, Lisa, 91 Deneen, Kerrin, 91 Desrosier, Annette, 21, 91 Detloff, Tammy, 61, 91, 99, 151 Dey, Alana, 91 Dittenber, Darren, 91, 93, 156 Doerr, Michael Dork, Mindy, 21, 91 Dornseifer, Jeff, 91 Doyle, Kim, 91 Drake, Jeff Dubay, Laurie, 22, 91 Dungey, Steven Duranseau, Robert Eggers, John, 91 Eichstaedt, Karen Ellithorpe, Darlene, 61, 1 Endsley, Kristi, 91, 6 Ergo, Paul Everett, Scott, 91 Ezakovich, Bernadett, 91 Federico, Mark, 91 Fehrman, Andy, 91 Figueroa, William Filiczkowski, Mary, 91 Fish, Richa rd Franz, Bernice, 21, 28, 92, 99, 150, 151 Frazer, Julie, 92 Frazer, Kathleen Fulmer, Marshall, 92 Gagnon, Carol, 92 204 Index Gates, Laurie, 92 Glynn, Patty, 92 Gordon, Maria, 92 Grabowski, John, 92 Graham, Cindy, 30, 92, 148, 149 Green, Tom Griffin, Mike, 92 , 168 Griffis, Chris, 92 Grohman, Paul Gronski, Tom, 92 Guerin, Eric, 30 Gullifor, Matt Guttowsky, Sherri, 92 Harding, Chris Harrant, Regina, 92 Hartle, Scott, 67 Hausbeck, Pauline, 21, 92 Hensley, Lisa Hernandez, Carlos Hesse, Christina, 92 Hickey, Robert, 92 Hock, Jody, 21, 27, 92 Hodson, Kim, 92 Hoff, Gordon, 92 Hoffman, Keith, 92, 99, 156 Honig, Richard, 92 Hopkins, John Huffman, Constance Hunt, Larry, 92 Hunter, Molly, 21, 92, 99, 142, 151 Jacqmain, Cherie Jamrog, Keith Jarabek, Jenean, 21, 27, 92, 166 Johnson, Jill, 93, 99 Juenemann, Craig, 93, 97, 67 Julian, Sondra, 93 Jurek, John, 93 Jurek, Joe, 93 Jurewicz, Mark Kanitz, Kris, 27, 93, 142, 143 Kellett, Jim Kelly, John, 30, 93 Kendall, Randy, 93, 156 King, Denise, 93 Klonowski, Mary, 93, 148, 149 Koblinski, Sue, 21, 93 Koepp, Randy, 30, 93 Kotcher, Scott Krueger, Lynn, 26, 93, 36 Krugielka, Stacy, 93 Kruscke, Bonnie, 104 Kruse, Erick, 26, 93, 168 Kruska, Jim, 51, 93, 156 Kubczak, Karen, 93, 99, 148 Kunitser, Sue, 93 Kurtz, Damon, 93, 158 , 168 Lakey, Robin, 93 LaLonde, Paul, 93 Larson, Steve, 93 LeBlanc, Jim, 93, 98, 156 Lee, Robert Lewis, Brian, 93 Licavoli, Dave Liczvoli, Mary Lichon, Troy, 93 Liepa, Don, 31, 93 Light, Chris, 94 Lippert, Doug, 67 Lockwood, Tedd Loose, Monte, 94 Love, Kathy, 94 Lubis, John, 94, 158 , 168 Lucas, Sheri, 21, 94 Lum, Mary, 94, 99, 166 Lynes, Cheryl MacDonald, Todd, 94 Majewski, Karen, 28,94 Malott, Lisa, 94, 99, 72, 149 Markert, Betty, 94, 166 Markin, Robert, 30, 94 Marks, Tom, 94 Martinsons, Ausma, 94, 166 McCarthy, Debby, 29, 94 McCormick, Karen, 94 McGraw, Mary, 54, 94, 142 McKinney, Theresa, 94 McTaggart, Colleen, 94 Miesch, Michelle, 94 Miles, Rob, 94, 158 Miller, Steve Miotto, Kim, 54, 94 Moeller, Mary, 22, 94 Mohr, Terri, 94 Mok, Meg, 94 Moliterno, Sherri Montgomery, Ruth, 26, 94 Moore, Debbie, 94, 33 Morgan, Margo, 99 Morley, Mary, 22, 23, 24, 94,99, 150, 151 Moskal, Karen, 94, 166 Muylle, Sherri, 95 Nagel, Robert, 26, 95, 66, 140 Naples, Nikki, 95 Navarro, Becky, 95 Nelson, Jim Nguyen, Thai Nizinski, Scott, 95, 156 Nowosad, Joe, 95, 99 Nutt, Rhonda, 95 Ohmer, Tim, 95, 147 Ott, Joe, 95, 99, 39, 37 Ouillette, Heidi Owen, Debra, 95 Pacholke, Sue, 95 Paquin, Jim, 95 Patterson, Ann, 95 Payk, Cheryl, 95 Payk, Kim, 95, 99, 166 Perko, Michelle, 95 Peters, Virginia, 95 Petryna, Karen Phelan, Judy, 95, 99 Porath, Dan, 95 Porath, Ken, 95, 156 B. A 0o o 208 Porath, Tom, 95 Poulos, Kim, 95 Powers, Heather, 95 Powers, Wendy, 95 Prentice, Cathy, 21, 22, 95, 66 Preslupski, Steve Pryor, Julie, 95 Quinn, Lauren, 95 Radenbaugh, Sheryl Railling, Corey Ray, Libby, 95 Ray Sue, 21, 22, 23, 95 Reading, Brenda, 95 Reagan, Tom, 156 Reagle, Tim Redmond, Mary, 95 Reed, Darren, 96 Reidlinger, Patti, 96 Remer, Donna, 96 Reynolds, Steve, 96, 158 Riedel, Michelle, 96 Rizer, Sherry, 21 Roof, Sandy, 96 Rossiter, Denise Saldana, Scott Samson, Mark, 97 Sanchez, Maria, 97, 166 Sargent, Sharon, 29, 97 Sawley, Tracy, 21, 97 Schairer, Kris, 26, 30, 97 Scheffsky, Shawn Schmitzer, Miriam, 97 Scott, Kelly Scott, Rhonda Seaver, Todd, 97 Sharon, Robin, 30, 97 Shaw, Andrew, 97 Shelson, Sally, 97 Shemanski, Ken, 97, 147,156 Shrock, Debra, 22, 97 Simon, Carol, 97 Simon, Jeff, 97 Simpson, Mike, 97 Singer, Ben, 26, 97, 158 Skaggs, Peggi Slack, Ann, 21,96, 97, 99 Smith, Sue, 22, 97 Smith, Terri, 97 Snyder, Kurt, 97 Soltis, Laurie Sparschu, Linda, 98 Spiess, Amy, 98 Spitz, June, 98 Stack, Rob, 98 Stainsby, Lynne, 98 Steinpres, Jeff Sterchelle, Kathy, 27, 98 Steuerwald, Elizabeth, 98 Strong, Dawn, 98 Suchocki, Keith, 98, 147 Swofford, Robin Tedford, Carin, 98, 166 Thomas, Brad, 98 Thomas, Jacoby Thompson, Heidi, 98 Thompson, Merry, 31, 98 Thon, Lisa, 98 Toth, Renee Tutera, Tom, 61, 98 VanAlstine, Brian, 98, 48, 156 VanderBorgh, Mark, 106 Verdoni, Klara, 29, 98 Wantland, Kim, 26, 98 Waters, Michelle, 98 Weir, Dand, 98 Weisenberger, Julie, 26 Wells, Debbie, 98, 166 Wendland, Todd Wesmer, Holly Wesmer, Todd Wight, Jenny, 20, 21, 28, 98, 99, 151 Wilkie, Rick, 98 Williams, Linda, 98 Willsie, John Wilson, Jeff, 98 Wisniewski, Kevin, 98, 147 Wojciechowski, Greg, 98 Wuckert, Jeff Wysopal, Terri, 98 York, Kathy, 31, 98 Young, Kim Zollinger, Mark, 98 FRESHMEN Ackley, Kris, 80 Albrecht, Robert, 80 Alger, Dave, 80 Alles, Jim, 80, 147 Arnshek, Shawn, 80 Arriaga, Hortenciz Asiala, Phil, 80 Baird, Greg, 80, 158 Baldwin, Laurie, 80, 142 Barber, Bryan, 80, 48 , 168 Barber, Dean, 80, 82, 158 Barlow, Martha, 80 Bartel, Debby, 80 Bauer, Tom, 80 Baustert, Diane, 80 Beardslee, Sonya, 80 Becker, Gretchen, 80 Beckman, Diana, 80 Bee, Woei, 80 Bermudez, Caroline, 80, 89, 144 Besaw, Susan, 80 Beyer, Brad, 80, 32 Birkelbach, Sandy, 142, 143 Birnbaum, DeeDee, 80, 89 Bixler, Regina, 29, 80 Blecke, Brian, 80 , 168 Blood, Paul Booth, Melissa, 80 Bostic, Brian, 80 Bowen, Betsy, 80, 151 Bowman, Tammy, 22, 80, 89 Brady, Kevin, 80, 158 Brasseur, Michelle, 21, 22, 27, 80, 89, 145 Brayman, Tammy Bremer, Patrick Brooks, Jennifer, 26, 81 Brown, Deborah, 26, 81 Bruce, Randy, 81 Campau, Tammy, 81 Carney, John, 81, 168 Carter, Chris, 81 Catterfeld, Kevin, 22, 81 Chapman, Steve, 81 Choe, Yong Chin Cody, Bill, 81 Colby, Dawn, 21, 81 Cole, Lori, 81 Cooper, Jenny, 21, 81, 89 Cothern, Sara, 81, 151 Cox, Robert, 81 Cramer, Beth, 81 Crane, Angela, 81 Croteau, Michelle, 81 Cuthbertson, Karen, 81 Dawnson, Leslie, 81 DeGroat, Edward, 81 Denman, Brian Deno, Kevin, 81, 157 Dewit, Eliot, 81 Dexter, Carolyn, 81 Donaghy, John, 81, 157 Donahue, Erin, 81, 89 Dornseifer, Tom, 81, 147 Douglass, Dave Dubay, William, 81 Dulak, Todd, 81 , 168 Easton, Kristi, 81 Economou, Loukia, 82, 149 Egerer, Ann, 82 Eggers, Beth, 82 Ehrhardt, 82 Ehrhardt, Stephanie, 82 Elisech, Deborah, 82 Erndt, Marie Everett, Sue, 82 Fackler, Tim, 23, 82, 147 Finger, Bill, 67 Fisher, Stephanie Fleschner, Colleen, 21, 82 Foor, Dan, 82 Forsythe, Kelly Fournier, Joe Frederick, Gary, 82 Frehling, Amy, 32, 89, 166 Freigang, Steve, 82 , 168 Frenzel, Alison, 82, 89, 142 Friesorger, Amy, 82, 142, 143 Fritz, Kurt, 82 Gagnon, Loudeen, 21, 82, 89, 151 Gallagher, Gretchen, 73, 82, 89 Garcia, Lisa, 82 Gardyszewski, Dave, 82 Index 205 Garlock, Janet Gascoyne, Kevin Gates, Rodney, 82 , 168 Geitman, Troy, 83 Gill, Manjit, 83 Goodman, Eric, 83 Granville, Wendy, 8 Granville, Wendy, 83, Griggs, Steve, 83 Gubbins, Rob, 83 Guerin, Carol, 83 Guerin, Cheryl, 83 Guttowski, Sa Guttowski, Shannon, 83 Hallman, Matt, 83 Hare, Ruth, 83, 144 Hausbeck, Greg Hausbeck, Paul Hausbeck, Ray, 83 Henderson, Lori Heney, Andy, 83, 157 Hildinger, Roger, 83 Hill, Rusty, 60, 83, 89, 168 Hoag, Nancy, 21, 83, 89 Hoefling, Connie, 83 Holihan, Tim, 83 Honig, Julie Hooverman, Kent Hopkins, Fran Hopkins, Kristi Horonzy, Tony, 83 Hunt, Laurie, 83 Jacobson, Jill, 83 Jessop, Dale, 83 Jex, Merri, 83 Johnson, Jerylyn, 83, 149 Johnson, Michele, 21, 83, 89 Jones, Karl, 83 Joseph, Wendy Joswiak, Patty, 21, 83, 89 Kabat, Amy, 83 Kabat, Marty Kaiser, Tim, 83, 89 Kartz, Matt, 84 Keane, Dan, 84 Kehr, Greg, 84 Kelsey, Kelly, 27, 84 Keyser, Michelle, 84,14 Keyser, Michelle, 84, 1 51 Kim, Jun, 84 King, Jeff, 84 Knapp, Don, 84 Knight, Rob, 84, 157 Knowlton, Kurt, 84 Knowlton, Teri, 84 Kolhoff, Stuart, 84 Krieger, Andy, 84 Krupka, Amy, 84 Krys, Mike, 84 Krzak, John Kunitser, Craig, 84, 48, 158 Kwaiser, Chris, 84 206 Index Laatsch, Dawn, 22, 84, 151 LaClair, Darren, 84, 140 Lake, Crystal, 84, 149 Lake, Crystal, 84, 142 LaLonde, Nadine, 21, 84, 89 Lamb, Dave, 84 Latty, Mel Laubach, Kurt, 60, 84 Lazzaro, Jim, 84 Leach, John, 84 Lewis, Brian, 84 Lewis, Ned, 84 Lightfoot, Paul, 84 Little, Dave, 84, 157 Losee, Chris, 84 Lubis, Frank, 85, 168 Luplow, Cindy, 85, 89, 166, 149 Luth, Kathy, 85, 149 MacDonald, Brook Maickelden, Jamie, 85 Marcoux, Lisa, 29, 85 Matthias, Karen, 85 Mazurowski, Kris, 21, 85 McAllister, Kathy, 85 McAuley, Cam, 85, 157 McCarthy, Michelle, 85 McClellan, Jeff McDonald, Jodi, 85, 149 McLachlan, DeLynn, 61, 85, 149 McMaster, Ginger, 85 McMath, Kelly, 85 McNeil, Maureen, 85 Medina, Mark, 85, 140 Mendoza, Roland, 85, 89 Meyer, Linda, 85, 151 Miller, Cathy, 85, 89 Modlin, Renaie, 85 Molesky, Mary Lou, 85, 89, 151 Morse, Mike Mossner, Michael, 85 Mueller, Laura, 85, 89, 142 Myers, Kelly, 85, 151 Nowosad, Mike, 85,168 O’Brien, Bill Ostrander, Julie, 22, 73, 85 OsWald, Kevin, 85 Ott, Lori Jo, 85, 149 Owens, Darren, 85 Paeglis, Paul, 85 Paquette, Jason Paquette, Kathy, 86, 89, 151 Parker, Mike, 86, 157 Parsley, Clind, 86 Peters, Scott Petersen, Tammy, 86 Petryna, Sally Phelan, Liz, 86 Phillion, Brad, 60, 86, 146, 147, 156 Plank, Melinda, 21, 86 Priestley, Sally, 22, 86, 89, 166, 145 Quagliata, Mark, 86 Quinn, Ed, 86 Reaume, Rhonda, 22, 86 Reppuhn, Cindy Resseguie, Dave, 86, 158 Rethman, Linda, 86, 150, 151 Richard, Lynn, 86 Rider, Perry, 86 Rogoszewski, Kristyn, 86 Roof, Jeff, 86, 145, 158 Roselle, Margo, 21, 86 Rossiter, Jim, 86 Rumpel, David, 86 Russell, Kim, 86 Sauve, Danielle, 86 Schaeding, Jeff, 86 Schmerheim, Renee, 86 Schramke, Patty, 86 Schuette, Karen, 55, 86 Schultz, Phillip, 82, 86 Schwannecke, Cindy, 86 Scott, Ronnie Seagren, Tom, 86 Seide, Brian, 86, 157 Shanteau, Vicky, 87 Shapleigh, Sue, 87, 151 Shuler, Mark, 87, 157 Slaughter, Peggy, 87 Smith, Sue Solak, John, 87 Solak, John, 87 Solterman, Mike, 87, 157 , 168 Sonderhouse, Ron, 30, 87 Sproull, Shelley, 87, 149 Stallings, Darren, 87 Stanuszek, Mike, 60 Sturis, Vija, 87 Suchocki, Dawn, 87 Sudhoff, Chris, 87 Sun, Torng Sutphin, Carrie Swanton, Jill, 21, 87 Tarnosky, Renee, 22, 87 Thill, Robert, 87 Thomas, Brian, 87, 147 Thomas, Ed, 87 Thompson, Beth, 87 Thompson, Tammi, 28, 87 Thornhill, Eric, 87 Tindell, Lori, 87 Tindell, Tom, 87, 168 Troutman, Robert, 87 Trybulski, Brian, 87, 147, 157 Turner, Julee, 87 Tyler, Tom, 87 Vega, Victor Vegel, Kris, 87 Vondette, Patrick, 87, 157 Walsh, Darcee, 27, 87 Ware, Erik, Ware, Erik Weber, Jeff, 87, 147 Weber, Wendy, 88 Wesley, Denise, 88 q Westwood, Craig, 88, 147 Willmar, Barbara, 88, 145 Young, Toni, 88 Whiteside, Lori, 88 Wolf, Robert, 88 Zietz, Matt, 88 Wiechelman, Kris, 88 Wressell, Beth, 88, 150, 151 Zietz, Patty, 88 Wiederhold, Paul, 88, 147 Young, Don Zumer, Frank, 88 Williams, Amelia, 88 Young, Sue, 88 Index 207 — س VW ( 7 ARE sai +,