Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

ntrospectus 1981 Volume 10 Dwight D Eisenhower High School 3465 N. Center Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Opening Theme Development 1-15 Academics 16-29 Students 30-51 Affiliations 22-79 Competition 80-123 Seniors 124-145 Mug Shots PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SAGINAW 146-179 505 JANES SAGINAW, MI Ads d 180-208 cte 15 2000 SENZENGO®D 1 Opening January, 1971. The growing com- | munity of Saginaw Township had a | population of 27,000. Bay Road was nothing more than a two-lane country road, shadowed by tall wheat and corn | fields. The Fashion Square Mall was not | even a vision. Bay Road would not be known as e www Ike celebrates lOth anniversary nearly five more years. | Saginaw Township was, for the most 1980-81 Yearbook Staff member Linda Gates enjoys Open House festivities. part, a rural farming community, Before January of ‘71, the township had one, well established secondary school on the south end of Center Road. With the new year came a new addition to Center Road. A high school whose colors were green and white, whose teaching styles were labeled “liberal”, whose unusual geometric design was con- sidered “futuristic”, and whose students | would be known as the “Commanders”, the Commanders of Dwight David Eisenhower High School. The ten year anniversary of Eisen- hower High School was celebrated in January of this year. The first decade was one of searching for ways to establish the foundations on which traditions are built. And, as the school community is swept into the second decade, establishing and adding to these traditions seems to be the path it will follow. The traditions of excellence in sports; setting standards for academic achievement; and the loyalty of students and alumni to the school. “A perfect 10” is an applicable theme to this year and this yearbook, with the understanding that “perfect” does not mean the best, but perfect in the sense that there is a constant striving for per- fection; that Ike, its students, and its staff have made it through 10 “trial” years; and, most important; the hope Mr. Larsen drops by the Open House to take a glimpse that the best is yet to come. at past activities. ren. oc Opening 2 Reflecting on past memories at the tenth anniversary Open House are Mr. Mrs. Doug Doane.. mani Like the tree, Eisenhower Achievements of the past ten years are displayed through the yearbook, Introspectus. branches out and grows with each new year. Predicting future happenings for the class of 1973 are graduates Karin Lotz and Bill Zehnder. 3 Opening Fashion, a mirror of the people’s moods and attitudes, is ever changing and moving. At Eisenhower’s opening, we can look back now at the fashions and fads that dominated that era and laugh, even as in ten years we will be looked back upon with laughter. Elephant bells, mini skirts, hip huggers, and platform shoes were “the thing” in the early 70’s. The peace sign hung from every earring and belt buckle and all was “groovy”. As the 70's progressed, skirts length- ened and wide ties and collars began to streamline. The thick platform shoes lost their bulkiness as they gained spikc and spool heels. Baggy pants with pin [o Freshman Crissy Douglas is wearing a monogrammed sweater which is a popular I Fisenhower fad. Opening 4 An old look for a new year straight bottoms could be called “bomb” or excellent . Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt began to appear on the tailor made straight leg designer jeans that began to take over the once Levi's only territory. The cowboy began to migrate east- ward and can now be seen in every town | and city as the old west became suddenly fascinating. And now as we enter a new decade, the contrasting styles are sometimes mind boggling and one can dress in almost any style and still be in fashion. Yes, fashion is a mirror, one that can often accurately judge the mood of the clothes buying public. m At Eisenhower students, Dan Stengert, Maria fashionable set. Gerri Scott, Lisa Dunham, Tanya Forte, and Kim Scroggins display the casual | look at one of their noon time meetings. Stepping into the 80's, Klara Verdoni shows us the latest in punk rock fashion. Everyone steps in with their own style. Brian Thomas, and Karen Matthias keep in trend with the 5 Opening years. Opening 6 Neil Young has contributed many different views on life throughout the 7 Music still dominates students’ lives Styles change, demand Although the styles of music over the past decade have undergone some changes, the demand is still there. Students wake- up to music, drive to school with music, spend any free moment during the day listening to music, and fall asleep to it at night. Why can something that grown-ups call “trash” be so important to so many people? One answer is that there are many different types of music to satisfy differ- ent teenagers' taste. In the early 70's rock-n-roll was the “in” thing. Jimi Hendrix, Neil Young, and Black Sabbath were commonly heard ' of names. In 1978 John Travolta and disco fever swept the nation as well as the charts. Today, with stars like The Cars, Blondie, and Devo, a cross between 1. Go Away Little Girl Donny Osmond 2. Spanish Harlem Aretha Franklin 3. Uncle Albert Beatles 4. Trapped By Love Denise LaSalle 5. Tired of Being Alone Al Green ru ye et 6. Stop, Look Listen E IE. The Styalisti cs . A Natural Man Lou Rawls 8. Rain Dance The Guess Who 9. How Can You Mend A Broken Heart The Bee Gees 10. Where Evil Grows The Poppy Family TOP TEN August, 1971 remains Punk Rock and New Wave seems to be - the new fad. Another possible answer to why mus is so important to teenagers is that man) songs fit your beliefs or your emotions and seem to be written just for you. students spend hours listening for their favorite song. While many song artists have come al gone with the wind, there have been mali who have been popular through the Pas ten years. Pink Floyd, The Who, Barry Manilow, and Elton John are a small po tion of the artists who have survived the style changes. Music, whether it is Hard Rock, Easy Rock, Disco, or New Wave, has been anc always will be a very important part of | teenagers’ lives, not only here at Eisenhower, but all over the United State Klara Verdoni and Matt Galinski | their favorite radio station. Members of the local band, The Romads, “roam” through another set. in the student center and listen to e E.L. P x Van Halen x f Z 5% Iw E vn Log Stone ci om POINT : K ANT ZA p A ESTO EE u al 2, ud S April Wine’s guitarist entertains a Saginaw Civic Center audience. 7 Opening A Varsity player is tough on defense throughout the Eisenhower-MacArthur game. Striving for excellence in sports Eisenhower has developed from the rookie kid pn the block to a serious In 1974-75, Dan Prueter rushes to rebound the ball. contender in area sports contests. The oem A first evidence of notable achievement in sports was the addition of banners in our gymnasium signifying recognition in state competition. At present, four such banners hang proudly in the Eisenhower gym. Although many sports have fallen by the wayside, such as bowling, sea nymphs, and powderpuff football, others have been added. Some sports have increased in popularity with a greater following of fans. Soccer, for instance, has gained tremendous attention in its short three- year history. This attention was focused significantly during the soccer team's participation in the state finals this past fall. With past records of achievement in | all Ike sports considered, it can be noted that Eisenhower has a firm hold as a worthy opponent in high school sports, but tomorrow will always hold the possibility of breaking a record, scoring another point, and going one step beyond what was accomplished yesterday. EE Gregg Matekal follows through on Opening 8 The 1974-75 Varsity Cheerleaders give the football team a warm welcome after halftime. golf swing. 9 Opening Mr. Harry Wallerstein directs the 1972-73 Eisenhower Marching Band. New leadership wins a rewarding response” On January 26, 1971, the first 590 Commanders entered their new school. This figure is comparitively small to this years’ total of 1154. At that time, the course selection was at its peak. Such classes as Russian literature, radio pro- duction, and photography have since faded into the woodwork as a result of decreasing financial ability. With all the changes this past decade has brought upon us, one major goal has continually been met. School spirit, often called “Commander Pride”, has played a major role in the success of our school. With the administration aiding Opening 10 here at Eisenhower, several organizations have become very popular among the student body; among them are Forum, all class councils, and Pep Club. Some recent changes have also taken place. Walls have been added to mini- mize the level of noise. A new attendance program was initiated in order to keep a more accurate eye on student attendance. Even though the physical structure of the school, as well as the academic methods, have changed during this time, the scholastic achievements have grown. No matter what the year, E isenhower is the school of and for the future. In 1972-73 Mr. Charles Marvin and Mr. Doug E 3 Giving the band a new pizazz, Mr. i Vierow shows his leadership. Doane (former principal) reviewed the day's events. Busily at work in 1972-73 is Superintendent Mr. Dan retired in 1980. -« d S a McConnell who Reflecting her feelings, Mrs. Betty Goss shows us how it feels to be the new pom-pon advisor. 11 Opening Getting out of their car to go to the school rally are then State Senator Jerome Hart ��United State Senator Edmund Muskie, and State Attorney General Kelly. ep te oo e d gi did qe ee rr e — ———] (bón ay: eer gr e än iy: ITI e fa — aa E Um. P 99-9... a. Gretchen Becker places the names of the candidates in the voting booth for the mock presidential elections. Opening 12 candidates in the school’s gymnasium. The student body of Eisenhower not only functions as students, but as residing, working members of the community. Politics is an important facet affecting community life. In the 10 years of Eisenhower High School, there have been many changes in local and national politics. Many poli- tical figures have visited Ike, speaking to both students and citizens of the commu- nity. 1980 was a significant political year, A step in the right direction culminating an election for a new presi- dent of the United States, Ronald Reagan. The election marked a major gain for the conservative republican party, at national and local levels. The small amount of student involve- ment in politics is the result of a lack of impact of their opinions. And, quite often, students' views reflect those of their parents. But, this interest in poli- tics is bound to grow as we become active members of the voting society. Republicans regain control of office i : 如 Preodent Nixon of lal See RN = S x D a Á President Non KM� ge ey è MT auri se, : à 1 Y as S en le — e In 1972-73, Congressman James Harvey addresses his speech to the student body. | President Nixon a Cran 13 Opening Many classes have faded at Eisenhower. One that has remained popular is the competitive Readers’ Theatre class. In this year’s award- winning multiple, “The Veldt,” Dave Little Tammy Detloff, Brian Blecke, and Jenny Wight act out computerized toys. When Eisenhower opened in 1971, many people were shocked and opposed to the liberal policies which were put into effect. In many ways, the school resembled a college campus. Open classrooms, tolerant attendance require- ments, and a relaxed approach to discipline resulted in a large amount of community combustion and concern. Eisenhower seemed to be the school of the future, designed with the comfort of the student in mind. The student center was a place to relax, grab some pop and chips, and listen to your favorite tunes on the jukebox in between classes, or during class, if you didn’t feel like going that hour. However, many of these policies were-revoked within even the first year of the school, due to the fact that much of the environment was not practical for a high school level teaching learning atmosphere. One feature of the school that was left in effect until the mid-seventies was the smoking area. It was located in the west end of the school, near the pool entrance. It was removed when declared illegal for a high school to permit it in the state of Michigan, In 10 years, Eisenhower has turned toward a much more conservative atti- tude, and a stricter discipline policy. The openness of the classrooms was reduced considerably by the construc- tion of walls in the gold, green, and red areas. The school store, Clockwork Orange, closed down several years ago, following the same conventional pattern. Throughout its history, Ike has re- covered from its share of vandalism and difficulties inherent in the design of the building. And although the roof con- tinues to leak near the electives entrance, the rebellious days of vandalism seem to have subsided. Eisenhower returns to conventional methods 15 Opening , d ZC i il ll 2 A ) Students enrolled in the home building class satisfy the main objective of the course by constructing a modern home. Using her sense of for social psychology. direction and the help of a friend, Nancy Caswell is led by Jenny Wight on a “trust walk, an assignment 17 Academics Beat T REY mio Be H Mr. Walt Nagel adds a little color to the gym hallways by | | painting geometric designs. Putting final touches on their paintings, a group of art students rush to finish their work. Art provides alternatives painting, and silkscreening are the main The goal of someday becoming pro- topics covered in the art department. fessional artists is what motivates many Another electives course, home eco- | students enrolled in Eisenhower's art nomics, added a second teacher to its classes. The classes offered include Art staff, Mrs. Pat Seeley. Cooking, sewing, € | I, Art II, and Pottery. and child development were studied as Pottery, claywork, sketching, drawing, were needlepoint and macrame. d Mr. Allan Larsen plays Santa for a group of youngsters in a Home Economics sponsored party. a 4 AN ha en E ea, npc own Bah 1 Il 22 Rd te 6n Academics 18 After a morning of hard work, Kurt Snyder, Buddy Beam, and Mark Bocker take a break. Students show their talents Anxious to E the house built, Scott ai eagerly works toward completion. D Industrial Arts offered a variety of classes this year. The classes, which are taught by Mr. Harry Martin, Mr. Allan Easterling, and Mr. Carl Zimmerman, ranged from drafting to home construc- tion. In the wood classes, students were required to make a small wooden jewerly box. Second year and the more advanced students were free to choose their own projects. Leo Mahony made a bed frame, Paul Sylvester constructed a dog house, Ned Quinn made a ski rack, and a group of boys constructed a wooden room. The two metal classes offered were introduction to metal and advanced metal. In these classes, students also created their own projects. In the draft- ing classes, they first learned how to use the different drafting tools, and then they designed houses, automobiles, and toys. These classes were a change from regular schoolwork, in that they offered career possibilities for the future. Building a three level home with a winding staircase and a solar system was a great achievement for the Home Con- struction class. This class gave many m Eisenhower and MacArthur students Getting ready to finish a project, Dan Foor collects his tools. first hand training and experience in building a home. A =n Students are formula — Åbn for science success Supervising his class, Mr. Kim Kolbe helps Sue Willman a focus her micros o mee Ls Involved in his work, John Carney takes a test using a now faimliar learning aid in schools-the calculator. Academics 20 Augmenting the number of trees to the school evirons was the primary.project of the Science Area this year. Now in its second year and headed by Mr. Dick Williams, the landscaping project has greatly enhanced the school grounds. Williams' classes planted the trees this fall as they had done the previous year. Some of the money for the project came from the students themselves. A full scale landscaping lay-out was provided by McDonalds Nursery. their experiment. Initiating a field trip to the Midland Nuclear Power Plant was executed by Mr. Bill Stocker's Physic classes. Organized plant observations accompa- nying research papers were the major enterprises of Mr. Kim Kolbe's biology II classes, consuming almost the entire first quarter to accomplish. Students were given the opportunity to design their own experiments. Clever and inven- tive ideas in the students examinations included the use of radiation, certified centrifical force, gravity, and resonance. Frantically grabbing at chemicals, Don Zinz, Rusty Hill, and Caroline Bermudez race to complete Involved in his work, Paul Paeglis watches an experiment with much anticipation. Chloride e me Copper 1 Merswy H Cuprom (s LITT Hg Chlearite op Dirica Copar ii Petessigm D Chremate (S Saitas Coprix ta’ Silver — NOT Hydrogen H -Sodium Ne ve n Iren H te if Baiil = Forty ox fe Sesnog: $a lods ? VS bes H Ta dy Norge ws Ge Ferrie fe EI G, Hydrogen Leed PR Im e Lë en ahs c une uis KE Exchanging papers, Don Zinz, Chris Carter, and Al Freigang com] answers. 21 Academics Mathematics becomes more and more complex In this day and age, it’s evident that the computer era is inevitable and it’s growing rapidly toward the point of no return. In many classes, not only is it necessary to use your brain, you’ve got to have a calculator too. As each day passes, math is an in- creasingly greater challenge no matter what level a student is adapted. Whether it be algebra or calculus, mathematics u Cow can be a beneficial work out for the mind Kerri Clark and Mr. Morgan discuss the anatomy of an equation and possibly the future. in algebra II. I. f a S Weg Todd Seaver matches wits with the computer. Mike Solterman is intent while Mr. Decker explains how to solve the problem. Senior Composition: Preparing for the future Senior Comp has again been proven to be one of the most difficult classes to pass for seniors. With deadlines for compositions, voca- bulary tests, and readings to underline, college bound seniors kept busy with their studies. The basic idea behind senior comp is to thoroughly prepare the college bound senior for college english courses. Through its tough grading scale, and its hard work schedule, senior comp shows students the ropes of college. Contemplating an idea for a research paper is Mehrdad Mazhari. Greg Matekel seems bewildered in hıs search for information. Stating his opinion in a discussion of the novel, “A Tale of Two Cities , is Randy McCracken. 23 Academics Students train for publications i em Learning the rudiments of layout design, students of journalism are trained for the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Basically a freshman class, journalism offers beginning training not only for “Introspectus” and “The Word” but for future life in general. d _ 一 Working on yearbook, Laura Mueller draws her final layout. Freshman Greg Gendergeske reveals his original magazine design. M— d Being helpful, Ri Jim McGillis learns the basics of design in journalism class. 3 1390 01089 8607 = = KS RK Se lude iem gef B Ike students get into shape tithe s (he 59 TT MI XT quires IE ME Il u‘ pontem sse on Im LII gr B vn | 8 saitai iy aan Stari be wm wu rs bese: we - ager est. tomit ILI TT TIT T ` wa: =: ‚nr... Tw TI wm ten ie oo wii L. 11 MEINE T LLL wi p Im eed 8 Wi Ne renne a tw we mt eo Haar D “Three Chapters?! comments Cheri Jacqmain. Academics 26 Giving the gift of life, Lars Berentsen donates a pint of the r im e ed stuff. Procedures broadenin gold area Histoty, government, and economics: have broadened their classroom pro- cedures to get students more interested and involved. The major highlight of this year was the 1980 presidential election. History students were involved in several different activities. One of their ideas was to have a mock presidential election with John Quincy Adams vs. Andrew Jackson. The class made cam- paign buttons and signs representing the candidates of their choice. The government classes worked in and out of class books to develop new skills in finding out about different laws and techniques of our country. The economics classes consisted mainly of seniors. The classes learned how to manage their money in the years after high school. ER, Receiving a preliminary blood pressure test is senior Michigan's bountiful resource provided this year's award-winning snow sculpture. Kë Freshman Matt Hegenauer completes his World Cultures assignment. Dave Sollner. 27 Academics mer Helping a student get a job, Mr. John Cammin sets up an interview. Academics 28 Researching career opportunities, Ross Brethour works eagerly on the computer terminal. N — Always ready to help, Mr. Cammin shows Jim Brown and Ed Thomas ho to use the micro-fische. i. een Searching for career interests Ber -— Ki CT Y pitur c a RR If you have ever needed information on a career, the career resource center could have assisted you. Run by Mr. John Cammin, the career center was a room designed for students to research a career. A computer terminal was available, and provided a Michigan occupational information system to all students. It gave job information, career choices, school subjects, post-secondary schools, financial aid, and apprenticeship and military opportunities. A micro- fische provided the same information as the terminal. Once a month, representatives from different branches of the service came Learning about life as a marine, Scott Molhagan talks in to talk to kids interested in that par- BEE Da ticular field. ww em gg SI : D Dee mtm FX EM ls - ve ere ee Ge dad d ETAR GEN N N) Front Row: ge Detloff, Jim Metropolous, Julie Hastings. Second Row: Jeff Young, Debbie Burzyck, Coach Ron Wenzel. Competition academic for quiz bowl The college quiz bowl team consis- ted of academically advanced students. They competed with other schools during the year. Tammy Detloff, Jim Metropolous, Julie Hastings, Jeff Young, Debbie Burzyck, and alternate Paul Albers defeated Clarenceville in their first round. The team fell to Davison in second round action. Mr. Ron Wenzel was their coach. 29 Academics Ruth Montgomery assists Craig Nester with his grocery shopping as a single parent in the Drama Club’s presentation of “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father” Sweeping his skating partner off her feet is Scott Robinson. Students 30 31 Students TN VP, d E y “Taking a break from their shopping, Deanie Gagnon and Kathy Paquette pose the latest fashions. came to Margo Roselle’s 16th To break the monotony of things, Brian Blecke and Jeff Roof birthday party in suits. Looking on as Stu Kolhoff “chows” for the sophomores at the Spook Spirit Day assembly Looking at a layout is Eliot Dewitt at the Publi- are Gretchen Gallagher, Sue Smith, Erin Donahue, and Deanie Gagnon. GE Students 32 x è Showing their spirit, the Stoners spell out “Go Ike Win at an assembly. Fans cheer on the players at a Friday night football game. TSSE! $ ; E Riding down the escalator, Margo Roselle and Rusty Hill give their feet a break. The “Senior Sensations” sing their revised version of “The Gambler”. 33 Students IE The Pep Band keeps in rhythm as they play their tunes at a pep assembly . Tom Bourcier starts to clean up at a rowdy pep assembly. Editor Joe Ott helps host the Publications tenth anniversary at Eisenhower. R e oo — [ 3 了 Chris Losee and Jeff Roof prove twoare better than one as they comp notes. Students 34 SEE et gel d Looking out for number one EISENHOWER Melt? 08 ER | MA ` o | Varsity Basketball coach Terry Boswell sits proud before a practice. 35 Students Terri Smith, Cindy Graham, Scott Lemmer, Sherri Guttowsky, Becky Navarro, Sandy Roof, and Jenean Jarabeck focus their attention toward the semi-final soccer game at Grand Blanc High School. c Senior Bridget McClymont keeps busy at her job at Camelot Music. Students 36 Senior Terje Enes looks on as his ream receives the soccer state runner-up trophy. x | a” Rusty Hill proves working hard and having fun can be accomplished. cake for a members birthday. 37 Students a Margo Roselle and Caroline Bermudez take time to pose during Margo's sixteenth birthday party. z The Junior class showing Facial features mirror expression MED ee Ha On Goblin’s Day, Scott Nizinski and Dave Thomas are having a cracker_ Mary Moeller are cheering them on. Students 38 John Solak, Dave Douglas, and Greg Baird are having a friendly basketball game during 5th hour lunch. Kevin Dinger's outstanding costume won himself the best dressed goblin. op Rer Val Matson expresses her feelings about the outcome of the Final Soccer Game. Marathon bar, and milk eating contest. Laurie Dalton and 39 Students i d x JA 2 4 During the soccer game, Craig Juenemann takes a break. Concentrating on finishing her homework is Kim Doyle. Senior Darrin Budzinski searches for creative impulses in his seventh hour creative writing class. With a look of discontent, Add Cummings displays a new style of head gear sold by the cheerleaders this year. Santa (Mr. Larsen) entertains the children in Child Development. Students enjoy their leisure time 41 Students x a! Like a rhinestone cowboy Tom Seagrean smiles . - uU M cs att t - Ginny Peters helps prepare Jack Zietz for “The Curious Savage. “8 à Dreaming of being a Notre Dame Football hero, John Lubis relaxes in the student center. Students 42 At the Standish-Sterling invitational forensic another school day. s tournament,Ike's team relaxes and awaits awards cerem Tammy Detloff concentrates on laying onies. out her ad for the newspaper. 43 Students Students 44 Weather or not; Homecoming leaves memories After bei ng crowned the 1980-81 Homecoming Queen, Val Matson receives a congratulatory hug from the 1979-80 Queen, Chris Kostrzewa. The 1980 court members and their escorts: Lynette Rasalan, Dan Vega, Stacy Bird, Brent Nichols, Kelly Donahue, Dave Sollner, Anne Morley, Brian Kos, Mary Gnatkowski, Dave Furtaw, Sharon Sanders, Tim Fickes, Laura Vargas, Mike Beechie, Jill Bruce, Tom Christiansen, Val Matson and Mike Monroe. The over-all tone of this year's Homecoming was disappointing . Many students, felt it was too early. The | class councils were not yet elected, SO the Pep Club provided the only decora- tions in the Student Center. Lack of enthusiasm was missing, beginning with‘ Friday night. The weather was cold and rainy and above all discouraging, but that didn't keep the Eisenhower fans from cheerin on their team. The support paid off. The Commanders were victorious over the John Glenn Bobcats 15 to 12. This year's half-time activities con- sisted of only two forms of entertain- ment. The first was the announcing of the queen, who was Val Matson. The other was the Eisenhower marching Commanders who performed on the t track because of the wet and muddy field. With the end of the dance, students ma now look back at the Homecoming 1980 as another memory in the “Times of Their Lives. The ball may look “‘up for grabs , but the Commanders seem to have things under control. 2 Dominating another pep assembly with their enthusiasm is the junior class. During half-time of the Eisenhower-John Glenn game, Lynnette Rasalan is escorted proudly by her father. ‘ae VN a a emeng m wm NI $ pud ge , Ae, Bo, ETF Ier M ede rin d A : e EH Former U.S. hostages arrive in Newburgh, New York, and are greeted by family members on January 25, 1981. Only Adolf Hitler can compete with Ayatollah Khomeini for the top spot as the world's most hated man. Ticker-tape showers down on former American hostages as they go up Broadway during Current Events 46 D E id Has b $ D t = d ' , d i 3 e 2L “ | d we m z T 4 4 á | K P eT | ie WY 3sc su EEEREE UC ` mM d KKK KE EE wade Dr u u SEES TE TE CER: others. The man arrested for this case of arson was also involved in crimes in Flint. IM e cum MN The second fire to hit Las Vegas in three months raced through the Hilton Hotel, killing nine and injuring about three hundred Hostages welcomed with ticker-tape parade Freedom granted after 444 days In November of 11979,52 American embassy officials stationed in Iran were taken captive by Iranian militants. After an unsuccessful rescue mission, a year and a half of negotiation, and 444 days of captivity, the hostages were freed. The ticker-tape parade and heroes' wel- come they received upon their arrival back in the United States was the biggest ever. Perhaps overshadowed by the hostage release, but nevertheless a major event of the year, was the inauguration of our 40th president. On January 20, 1981, Ronald Reagan accepted the position as peoples' choice to govern our country. Reagan's economic policies stressed the decrease of government spending and the decrease of government in gen- eral. His policies were put into effect in the same year Ford Motors, Chrysler Corporation, and American Motors all reported record losses. Reagan's lift of gas price control pushed the cost of gas upwards of $1.50. Michigan suffered more than any state economically because of its dependency on the automobile industry. Michigan's economic outlook was deemed 50th of all states on the basis of its attracting of new businesses. Politically and economically, the 1980-81 school year was one of rebirth and new ideas. Perhaps the enthusiasm the eighties brought was a little pre- mature, but the hope for prosperity and the good life will always remain in the democratic ideals of America. (Photos courtesy of United Press International) their January 30th parade. 47 Current Events Za Ka ` Ai EI Bi Ts. . in eis cn On January 20, 1981, the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran were freed in exchange for $8 billion frozen assets. Wayne Johnson, 6, helps more than 500 other volunteers search for 2 missing black children and clues to the slaying of 19 others. Ar ha E X - ZA E ” we” The city of Atlanta, Georgia, was stricken by fear. As of March 16, twenty of its black youngsters were found dead. Two others were still reported missing. The most bizarre facet of these crimes was that police had no suspects, no major clues, and no witnesses whatsoever. This unusual wave of murders had rekindled the flames in the issue of gun control. Both opponents and proponents of mandatory gun contro also have pointed to the death of rock-superstar John Lennon for support of their causes. Opponents argue that Lennon’s assa- ssin, David Chapman, would not have had access to a gun if gun control laws had been enforced. On the other hand, pro- ponents feel that Chapman would have killed Lennon in any case, with or without a gun. Two other deaths also shocked the misic world in the past year. Bill Haley, an early rock innovaters, and John Bonlram, power-drummer, both lost their lives in the school year of 1980-81. Many people began looking with fright towards El Salvador as the next possible Vietnam. President Reagan and his administration deny that they will intervene with force, but the tense situ- ations there do parallell those prior to the controversial Vietnam War. 1981 brings shock and fear Newsweek photographer Oliver Rebot lies helpless in the streets of El Salvador after being shot in the chest by a guerrilla sniper. | biggest tax-payer, was not happy paying Locally, the major newsworthy events taxes to the township, and wanted Saginaw | | took on a lesser magnitude than those Township to gain city status, supervisor | which had effect nationwide. Although Rudy Schmitt gave the go-ahead to start the ailing auto industry forced many a lengthy process which would eventually township residents out of work, the dis- change Saginaw Township to West Haven. | cussions of the community as a whole The Wienecke Road Post Office drew | Í centered on whether West Haven would in much more business than many expected. replace Saginaw Township as our name, Alot of township residents felt that the and whether the Wienecke Road post opening of a post office and the latest office could withstand the opposition census figures that revealed the township | it faced. had over 38,000 residents all were factors 2 A | When a rumour surfaced that Consu- in the firm establishment of West Haven, Ëm N ncaa | mers Power Company, the township's Michigan. Detroit's Mayor Coleman A. Young proudly raise | “celebration of freedom” where they were presente | Township to gain city status dt. Where in the heck is Westhaven 2 I D nn. o Deanie Gagnon and Kathy Paquette spend an enjoyable shopping day at what might become the Westhaven Mall. Current Events 50 the arms of ex-hostages Charles Jones and Joseph Subic Jr. during a distinguished recognition awards, the city’s highest honor. 1 和 $ D | — IR | A «t F; Sa d. ) 1 TEE REI |! BE =| y HEIS B! | iz te ` EE i i es ES, j P INL. z. | | a. j t ps 2J i $2,500. per- plate fund raiser for the Eisenhower Medical Center. President Ronald Reagan, Dolores Hope, Nancy Reagan, Bob Hope and Gerald Ford headed an assemblage of distinguished persons attending a dii arm ` e EIA a rT ae EEE EN NEE: re u PES S ` Saginaw Township anxiously awaited the arrival of the hostages by tying yellow ribbons around certain trees in the area. 51 Current Events | I | €. w — : | || —-— HB © wë | Juniors John Kelly and Sue Ray prepare a breakfast for the first staff | | appreciation day, November 25,1980. Affiliations 52 Enduring the rapids of the Manistee ticipated in the OutdoorıClub’s fall River is sophomore Sonya Beardslee. She was -one of 30 — who par- camping trip. 53 Affiliations Getting involved was what this year’s Freshmen Council had in mind for the freshman class. The council wanted to get the whole class involved with the activities rather than only part of the 30 i class. Among the many activities planned Ba] were a hayride, a ski trip, and a sleigh ride. To raise money for the activities, the council had bake sales and sold candy. Elected into office to head the coun- cil were President Trish Tappen, Vice President Krissy Douglas, Secretary Julie Brasseur, and Treasurer Stacy PARTEI ABER Stelter. Helping out was advisor Mr. Carl Morgan. Vice President - Krissy Douglas Freshmen get involved with activities DA. Secretary - Julie Brasseur Freshman Class Council : Front Row: Stacy Stelter, Trisha Tappen, Krissy Douglas, Julie Brasseur. Second Row: Karen Haeger, Melinda Kocks, Shawn Herban, Pam Wisneiwski, Martha Olson, Nancy Schade, Paula Binasio, Sara Brady. Third Row: Jeff Ross, Mark Almond, Tom Wight, Scott Monroe, Jeff Beird, Dave Brasserer. Missing from picture: Ken Bublitz. Treasurer - Stacy Stelter Affiliations 54 Sophomore Council heads in the right direction M d e EE ` i y N ` ww a h $ d à d ads NR : i è Aa $55 ei et be 2 diis: er H a: i KS Te Ki Sophomore Class Council: First Row: President Bill Cody, Vice President Sally Priestly, Secretary Jill Jacobson, and Trea - d Ke surer Deanie Gagnon. Second Row: Michelle Johnson, Beth Wressell, Michelle Keyser, Nadine LaLond, Jenny Cooper, Gretchan Gallagher, Rusty Hill, Laura Mueller. Third Row: Advisor Jim Rummler, Michelle Brassuer, Ann Eager, Trish Joswick, Betsy Bowen, Erin Donahue, Mary Lou Molesky, Margo Roselle, Karen Mathies, and Advisor Rick Decker. The sophomore council worked hard to meet the needs of its class this year. Stressing leadership, organization, and promoting involvement were the main goals of the council. As sophomores, the council helped to sponsor and fund the Junior-Senior Prom. They kept busy by organizing a Cedar Point trip, a spring picnic, a canoe trip, hayride and skiing trip. Decorating their bulletin board monthly was also President Bill Cody | an objective met by the council this year. Car washes, bake sales, and selling Christmas candles, among other projects, Secretary brought in money for the sophomore class. Presiding over the council were, president Bill Cody, vice president Sally Priestly, secretary Jill Jacobson and treasurer Deanie Gagnon. The council was made up of 16 members, most of whom were voted in by the sophomore. class, or chosen by the officers. Advisors, Mr. James Rummler and Mr. Rick Decker, guided the council through a successful and busy ven. Jill Jacobson Vice President PI A Sally Priestly Treasurer y Deanie Gagnon 55| Affiliations Council sparks enthusiasm EE au | President - Nancy Caswell Vice President - Tammy Detloff Top: Michelle Riedel, Mrs. Dunham, Ausma Martinsons, Kristi Endsley, Carol Gagnon, Sharon Sargeant. Third Row: Sandy Roof, Karen Kubczak, Jenean Jarabeck, Jodi Hock, Chris Buelter, Kim Payk, Ann Slack. Second Row: Cindy Graham, Jill Johnson, Sue Smith, Jenny Wight, Sheri Lucas, Molly Hunter, Mary Lum, Debbie Shrock. Bottom: Nancy Caswell, Tammy Detloff, Mary Morley, Sue Ray. Working to better pep assemblies, by encouraging more participation in cheers and promoting rowdiness, was one of the major goals of this year's Junior Class Council. Some of the many plans for the year to bring the class together and for fun, were a trip to Cedar Point, a hayride, a trip to Mackinaw Island, and a ski trip. The elected officers of the council em e were: Nancy Caswell; president, Tammy — Detloff; vice-president, Mary Morely; m gh p Kb treasurer, Sue Ray; secretary and Mrs. Treasurer - Mary Morley Marie Dunham ; advisor. Secretary - Sue Ray Affiliations 56 Class involvement was the main con- cern of the Senior Class Council. With projects such as a hayride, a ski trip, the Cedar Point Trip, and a rollerskating party, this class was quite determined. Trying to promote spirit at assemblies and games was at the top of the list. The Senior Party was planned for June 7,1980, at Ted’s Banquet Hall. Even though their years at Eisenhower have come to an end, the 1980 Class Council will look toward planning reunions for the years to come. Serving as advisors this year were Mrs. Joan Fleener and Mrs. Lynda Slaggert. Secretary - Anne Morley Treasurer - Lynette Rasalan Senior Class makes some changes i x d $5 ta President - Mik e Monroe Vice President - Tom Christiansen į E Senior Class Council: Front Row: Marie Brasseur, Jill Bruce, Jill Becker, Julie Davis. Second Row: Jeff Smith, Lisa Bender, Donna Carey, Jim Bowen, Bruce Hill Third Row: Advisor Mrs. Slaggert, Terri Matson, Sally Swartzendruber, Bev Granger, Kelly Donahue. Fourth Row: Tom Christiansen, Mike Monroe, Lynnette Rasalan. 577| Affiliations I Sophomore Michelle Brassuer, checks and rechecks names for the index. own Ld Lem oi —— a KK KZ, AN } Editor in chief, Joe Ott, and staffer, Jenny Wight, inspect a Tenth Introspectus debuts Typesetting copy and cutlines for the yearbook is Chris Castanier. Affiliations 58 1981 represented a special year for Eisenhower in general, but for the Introspectus staff in particular Being the tenth anniversary of the school offered the yearbook staff a unique chance to serves as a mirror for not only the history of 1981, but also for the history of Dwight D. Eisenhower High School. “A Perfect Ten 'was an applicable theme with the understanding that there is a constant search for perfection. Whether it be through athletics, academics, or trying to meet yearbook deadlines. The 1981 Introspectus statr s primary goal was to erase the $2000 debt left by previous staffs.Editor in chief , Joe Ott, and Associate Editor, Julie Gorte focused on this problem from the onset of the year, and by year's end , the debt had been virtually wiped out. Chris Castanier was the typist, and Linda Gates worked as business manag Miss Elizabeth Spaulding was adviser of the 1981 version of Introspectus. 5UTIDE NI Y THEY A MEMORIES ze rr photograph. Associate Editor Julie Gorte plans a layout. 1981 Introspectus Staff: Front Row: Editor in Chief , Joe Ott, Associate Editor, Julie Gorte. Second Row: Jenny Wight, Liz Steuerwald, Jenny Cooper, Robin Sharon, Becky Navarro, Dee Dee Birnbaum, and Chris Castanier.Third Row: Terri Smith, Julie Davis, Rhonda Reaume, Jamie McCliggot, Ned Lewis, Steve Danielson and Cindy Graham. Fourth Row: Mark Stanuszek, Dan Brickel, Siska Hopkins, Gina Bixler, Michelle Brasseur, Laura Mueller, Tim Fackler and Val Matson. Missing from the picture: Lori Luplow and Linda Gates. Affiliations 59 Co-Editor- Jeff Smith a . k Staffer- Chris Losee M nat eI Staffer- Patty Brooks ; a 9 a. Staffer- Roland Mendoza Head Photographer- Lynn Krueger Staffer- Paul Paeglis : E Staffer- Gretchen Becker í SI ED J Staffer- Tammy Detloff Staffer- Ruth Hare The Word... recording an era of change Consistently publishing a quality, yet up to date, newspaper is not an easy task, as the Eisenhower newsstaff soon found out. The 1980-81 newspaper staff, including 16 beginning journalists and four veterans, made many changes in the format of the paper. “The Word was turned into a monthly publication focusing mainly on human interest features, such as adoption and serious illness, while current events of interest, such as sports and clubs, were covered mainly in season wrap-ups and photographs. Commemorating Eisenhower's tenth anniversary, the newspaper staff pub- lished a special 20 page issue of The Word highlighting ten years of special activities, events, and people at Eisenhower. Roland Mendoza, a sophomore staffer, designed the logo for the tenth anniversary celebra- tion. Staffer - Klara Verdoni Affiliations 62 Quill and Scroll honors excellence in journalism Newspaper Quill and Scroll members: Quill and Scroll is a national honorary for high school journalists. Its purpose is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism, photography, and school publications. High standards are maintained for individual student membership; the mem- ber must meet these qualifications: be a senior or junior in the top third of their class, have done superior work in some phase of journalism of school pub- lication, be recommended by the advisor of school publications, and be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Debbie Burzyck, Lynn Krueger. | | | | Bringing words to life , photographers ‘create a visual illusion Newspaper Photographers: Craig Parks, Lynn Krueger, and Rick Wilke. Presenting the visual aspect to both Yearbook and Newspaper, photographers often spend their freetime improving their techniques. Attending sporting events after school and during the week- end, they try to provide an equal and undiminished view of all events that are connected with students. A photographer's work is also his hobby. The illusion of the photograph is often unspoiled by the work that goes behind each picture. Yearbook photographer - Craig Hilbrandt Yearbook photographer - Craig Westwood 63 Affiliations White Pine Council for the 1980-81 school year. Mr. Russ Spaulding discusses White Pine Council business with Mr. Doug Doane over lunch Advisor, Mr. Russ Spaulding. White Pine Council waves its flag White Pine Council: Sally Priestly, Mary Morley, Jill Bruce, Mr. Russ Spaulding. Missing from the The White Pine Council consists of picture is Stacy Bird. students and advisors from each of the | six schools in our conference. These schools include MacArthur, Bridgeport, Buena Vista, Mt. Pleasant, John Glenn, and Eisenhower. The officers this year were Randy Paperello, President, Annie Woods, Secretary, both from Mt. Pleasant, and Stacy Bird, Vice-Presidet Treasurer. Influenced by great leadership, the Council came out with a W.P.C. News- letter, which was sent to each W.P.C. school. Each school also received a white pine tree and a white pine con- ference flag. By writing up a creed and having it read before every W.P.C. game, the W.P.C demonstrated sportsmanship. LJ National honor society: Er e, Advisor, Mrs. Schultz. National Honor Society is a club that honors students who have a 3.5 grade point average in their junior and or senior year. The club is different in that the members’ interests don’t lie in one subject. Their interests are diversified throughout | the school. They had a spring banquet to indoctri- natinate the new members. The club was smaller this year but still enthusiastic. Mrs. Sue Schultz and Miss Stephanie Polzin served as advisors for the society. Officers for the 1980-1981 year were: Donna Carey, President, Terri Matson, Vice President, and Leslie Richards, Advisor, Miss Polzin. secretary and treasurer. President, Terri Matson, Vice President. Second Row: Laura National Honor Society: First Row: Leslie Richards, Secretary Treasurer, Donna Carey, Sonya Metzger, Ken Jones, Val Ferguson, Sally Swartzendruber, Julie Davis, Denise Collette, Diane Reimer, Rita Krawczyk. Third Row: Laurie Lazzaro, Matson, Stacy Bird. 65 Affiliations T 7 Ix D ` Forum: Front Row: Lori Devereaux, Val Matson, Mary Morley, Anne Morley, Brian Krys, Mike Lutz, Scott Sowulewski. Second Row: Traci Poulos, Officer Sherman, Mr. Jim Rummler, Mary Moeller, Laurie Dalton, Lisa Malott, Craig Juenemann. Third Row: Kyle Cardinal, Addison Cummings, Sue Ray, Dawn Laatsch, Rhonda Reaume, Gretchen Gallagher, Sue Smith. Fourth Row: Sally Priestley, Erin Donahue, Betsy Bowen, Brenda Young, Julie Robinson, Jennifer Sweet. Missing from the picture: Jim Alles, Lisa Bender, Stacy Bird, Jill Bruce, Jim Donaghy, Loudeen Gagnon, John Kelly, Jocelynn Rasalan, Deborah Rousseau, Hugh Walters, | Dana Weir. New adviser initiates change The Eisenhower forum is the governing body of the school. Elections are held every spring and eight students are chosen from every grade. Forum also consists of staff members, teachers, custodians, and kitchen representatives. This year’s new advisor was Mr. Jim Rummler. The forum officers were chairperson Anne Morely, co-chairperson Val Matson, treasurer Jill Bruce, and secretary Mary Morely. Forum puts on assemblies and tries to better our school. This year's forum held a Poem and Essay contest and a staff breakfast. They also had a panamime assembly. There is a voice- box located in the student center for students' suggestions. On February 7th, they participated in the Winter Blitz. They built a snow sculpture and won the contest. The prize was a free dance from WSAM. Treasurer-Jill Bruce Co-chairperson- Val Matson Chairperson-Anne Morley Secretary— Mary Morley Club exhibits dramatic qualities Producing three productions was the major goal of this year’s Drama Club. The Drama Club, headed by president Don Derryberry, Craig Nester as vice- president, and Kathy York as secretary- treasurer, proudly presented “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father” and “A Curious Savage”. Being short on funds, the club turned to selling Christmas ornaments to help meet other goals. The club traveled to Pit and Balcony and to Central Michigan University to view other plays and to learn about various acting techniques. The fifteen members met at 7:45 on Wednesday mornings in the theater. Serving as the club’s advisor and director was Miss Ruth Anne Sowle. ra hose X President-Don Derryberry Drama Club: Front Row: Julie Hastings, Craig Nester, Don Derryberry, Miss Ruth Anne Sowle. Second Row: Diann Wasalaski, Amy Williams, Julie Robinson, Ginny Peters, Kris Mazurowski. Missing from the picture: Brad Beyer, Reginald Bixler, Steve Collette, Kathy Fuentes, Manjit Gill, Brian Knipple, Debbie Moore, Karen Moskal, Lynne Newman, June Spitz, Dave Wilde, Kathy York. z KS Secretary-Treasurer-Kathy York Debbie Moore, Craig Nester, and Dave Wilde act out their parts in “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father.” gg 上 BEE Afilliations 68 Plays bring stage to life xd Lynne Newmen is caught in a moment of concentration. “The Courtship of Eddie's Father , a comedy in two acts, was the first play presented by the Drama Club. The senior cast members consisted of Craig Nester, as Tom Corbett, the leading role. Lynne Newman, Dave Lucas, Jeff Smith. Don Derryberry, and Dave Shaler as the stage manager. The remaining cast members included Dave Wilde, Katie Sterchele, Tammy Detloff, Ruth Mont- gomery, Debbie Moore, Julie Hastings, Steve Collette, Ben Singer, John Cox, Kris Mazurowski, Diann Wasalaski, and Mangit Gill. February 27th and 28th the Drama Club presented their second play, “The Curious Savage . Jack Zietz, Don Derryberry, Tracy Swiss, Lynne Newman and Reginald Bixler were the seniors wh« participated for their last time in an Eisenhower Drama production. Diann Wasalaski, Carin Tedford, Dan Stengart, Brenda Reading, Mark VanderBorgh, Ginny Peters, and Karen Selby, as the stage manager, where the remaining cast members. Miss Ruth Anne Sowle was the director of both plays. Miss Ruth Anne Sowle, director. E Emotional trauma makes Dan Stengert feel he has to hide the scars of war. Craig Nester receives a big welcome home from Dave Wilde. H Dan Stengert, Bren Jack Zietz, Diann Wasalaski, and Dan Stengert keep entertained by playing cards. With a total of 220 members, the Pep Club’s spirit was larger than ever. Meet- ings were held on Tuesday nights in the Student Center. Preparing Homecoming festivities E 1 kept Pep Club extremely busy. Even though it took hours of hard and devoted work, members had fun and Homecoming was a success. Selling “Green Is Mean” spirit buttons, pom pons, sweatshirts, and cowbells brought much spirit to the athletic events. Along with these, personalized Eisenhower jerseys were ordered for students. On November 20, 1980, for the second year, Pep Club sponsored the Great American Smoke-Out. Over 2,000 pledges were signed, stating that students and faculty would help someone quit smoking for a day or quit smoking themselves. In his sixth year as advisor, Mr. Spaulding enjoys his position. jr � A EN e m Cheering fans encourage Commanders. Pep Club: Front Row: President Julie Davis, Vice-President Donna Carey, Treasurer Marie Brasseur, Advisor Mr. Russ Spaulding. Second Row: Ginny Peters, Renee Tarnosky, Linda Meiers, Gretchen Gallagher, Amy Frehling, Martha Olson, Karen Haeger, Amy Spiess, Karen Brasseur Julie Sucher, Sue Paquette, Colleen Brady. Third Row: Stacy Bird, Lisa Marcoux, Sandy Birkelbach, Jenny Cooper, Mary Morley, Kim Payk, Sue S : Julie Burt, Kris Preston, Pam Wisniewski, Krista Hansen, Sue Webb, Shawn Herban, Sally Swartzendruber. Fourth Row: Lori LaFray Mare Zibt Debbie Rouseau, Linda Paeglis, Mary Lou Molesky, Kris Weichelman, Sue Ray, Sue Shapleigh, Deanie Gagnon, Michelle Johnson, Jill Dä: Matson, Tracy Frederick. Fifth Row: Lynne O’Connel, Chris Price, Jenny Sweet, Ausma Martinsons, Amy Friesorger, Michelle Brasseur K Wiechelman, Jenny Weisenburger, Dawn Laatsch, Nikki Hall, Joanna Priestly, Wendy Wilke, Shelly Bennet, Cindy Schwannecke. Sixth Row: : Matthias, Sue Pacholke, Sally Priestly, Kathy Paquette, Aaron Donahue, Carol Leach, Julie Robinson, Nancy Hoag, Connie Redmond Kim West, Jenny Bishop, Brenda Young, Nancy Caswell. Seventh Row: Ann Fobear, Pauline Wesolek, Karen Eichstaedt, Sherry Guttowsky, Becky Navarro Theresa McKinney, Jodi Hock, Jeaneen Jarabek, Sandy Roof, Melissa Bila, Carol Joswiak, Sue Willman, Julie Rilko, Chris Zolinski, Chris McGrand 4 Julie Lundahl. Eighth Row: Jill Prsybulski, Debbie Thompson, Leslie Fox, Jenny Burden, Michelle Croteau, Cathy Prentice, Michelle Waters i. Krupka, Crystal Lake, Caroline Bermudez, Trish Joswiak, Colleen Fleshner, Debbie Bartel, Karen Cuthbertson. Ninth Row: Jeff Smith Taininy Thompson, Terri Thompson, Diane Reimer, Leslie Richards, Tracy Poulos, Lori Devereaux. Tenth Row: Mike Monroe, Craig Nester, tan Wight, Molly Hunter, Maureen McNeil. Afilliations 70 President - Julie Davis Getting the fans rowdy is Pep Club member Craig Nester and Dave Shaler. sant my a 33 elissa Bila anxiously picks up her personalized Eisenhower jersey from ep Club member Lisa Marcoux. Secretary - Sheri Lucas 71 Afilliations veraa Advisor - Mrs. Carol Buller Advisor - Mrs. Wilda Rozyla International club starts anew International Club: Front Row: Kelly Linda Paeglis, Leslie Richards, Jamie Bartes, Schairer, Julie Sucher, Karen Byer, Bob Wolfe, Matt Hallman, Ausma Martinson, Carol Buller. Poulos, Treasurer, Terri Thompson, Vice President, Kelli Powlus, Michelle Trepkowski, President, Mary Hallman, Sue Webb. Back Row: Advisor Wilda Rozyla, Greg Diane Remer, Bob Klein, Chris Hessey, Advisor Affiliations 72 Dwindling membership forced the four separate foreign language clubs of last year to combine and form the International Club. The club includes members of the French, Spanish, and German language classes. They were offered the chance to journey to the town of Frankenmuth, or go on a canoe trip.The International Club members sponsored a Kauffe und Kuchen(coffee and cake) day, and attended the annual international dinner. Elected to the seat of president was Mary Hallman. Kelli Powlus served as vice president, and Terri Thompson was treasurer. Mrs. Carol Buller and Mrs. Wilda Rozyla Rozyla were the club's advisers. Nia = listens carefully as the meeting progresses. Terri Thompson is caught socializing during a meeting. (EI Affiliations FT TT A ces « J , ; : ae c Tm nn En Outdoors Club: Front Row: Mike Lappeich, Lynn Krueger. Advisor Roland Crane, Todd Nuerminger, Debbie Cieslak. Second Row: Dave Lamb, Ricky Bixler, Ben Singer, Debbie Burczyk.Reggie Bixler. Third Row: Colleen Fleschner, Kris Wiechelman, Rich Honig, Sonya Beardslee, Julie Hastings. Fourth Row: Jeff Roof , Ruth Montgomery, Jenny Wisenburger, Kelly Wiechelman, Fred Clark. Fifth Row: Lori Ott, Crystal Lake, Jill Scheir, Lynn Stainsby. Sixth Row: Terri Smith, Libby Ray, Kevin Catterfeld, Andrea Singer, Jeff Beyersdorf. Seventh Row: Ken Jones, Julie Wisenburger, Dan Kreuger, Darren LeClair, Bob Wolff. Eighth Row: Chuck deSibour, Debbie Brown, Jenny Brooks, Patty Brooks, Karen Brasseur. Roughing it floats their boats Affiliations 74 saraan Agen T E ado � 5 EE o i Kevin Catterfeld, Bill Granger, Jeff Roof, and Fred Clark stop canoeing to get their picture taken. To close the school year, another summer camping trip was planned at Pigeon River. Elected officers for this year's 80-81 Outdoors Club were president Debbie Cieslak, vice-president Todd Nuerminger, | secretary Lynn Krueger, treasurer Robert | Nagel, and advisor Mr. Roland Crane. The Outdoors Club started the year by taking a canoeing trip on November 8-10 on the Ausable Rivet. As the Michigan winter set in, a camping trip was on January 22-24 at Pigeon River. Debbie Cieslak wondeft if it's all worth it. attention drift. 75 Affiliations Band iazzes up their act i$. Deeply concentrating on her music is Julie Turner. Jazz Band: Front Row: Chris Shaw, Cathy Schuette, Manjit Gill, Bill Cody, Ned Quinn, Julie Turner, John Cox, Bob Cox. Second Row: Jim Rethman, Archie Tullos, Dan Stengert, John Wiltse, Mr. Mike Vierow, Roger Delgado, Paul Shika, Mark Puszykowski, Jill Dankert, Jeff Hubbard, Andy Krieger. Demonstrating their skills in playing the coronet are Robin Lakey and Seemingly playing their flutes with great interest are Carol Simo n and Fred Clark. Kris Mazurowski. Afilliations 76 Under the direction of Mike Vierow, this year’s band performed at many events throughout the year. The band marched in the Annual Polish Festival Parade in Bay City, played at the Art Festival in Detroit, and performed at the Heritage Theater in Flint. The band also took a trip to Jackson State Prison in June. This year’s band made some changes. A Jazz Band was added which has been rather successful. They also brought in Archie Tullos from Atlanta who served as bandconductor. This year’s Eisenhower band was the firs t band to play at a final soccer game. They also played at basketball games, football games, and pep assemblies. The band also performed at the annual Christ- mas Concert which featured the Concert Band and the new Jazz Band. Raising money for new uniforms was a major goal of this year’s band. To raise the money, they sold fertilizer and chapstick. Drummers relax during an easy practice session. a Clarients contribute their sounds to the band. Trombone players take a short break while the rest of the brass section plays ( c messen PTT m e Concert Band: Front Row: Carol Leach, Carol Simon, Kris Mazurowski, Gretchen Becker, Ginger McMaster, Cindy Bonner, Margo Morgan, Manjit Gill. Second Row: Cathy Schuette, Lisa Thon, Patty Glynn, Beth Sowalewski, Amy Williams, Julie Robinson, Tammy Hahn, Amy Patterson, Shelly Tomazewski, Diane Scherzer, Tammy Brayman. Third Row: Lisa Larson, Kristi Craig, Ned Quinn, Dan Mavis, Chris Shaw, Greg Schairer, Dave Shaler, Fred Clark, Sue Farrell, Robin Lakey, Terry Hershia, Jill Dankert, Andy Krieger. Fourth Row: Julie Turner, Tom Seagren, Bob Cox, John Cox, Brian Williams, Bill Peters,Dean Barber, Paul Shika, Tom Frank, Stephanie Lakey. Fifth Row: Archie Tullos, Beth Anderson, Darren Williams, Brad Beyer, Gary Boss, Roger Delgado, Brett Brayman, Mr. Mike Vierow. 77 Afilliations Choir expands membership Total concentration is a vital method used by choir members. La ` ES SE E T ER N E This year's choir consisted of over 30 members under the direction of Mrs. Linda Schopp. They performed their traditional spring and Christmas Concerts along with an appearance at Fashion Square Mall during the Christmas season. The Eisenhower Pieces of Eight, a smaller musical group, consisted of 8 girls. They exhibited their talents at the Saginaw Historical Museum, the Community Village Hospital, and also at the Y.M.C.A. Proudly directing the choir is student teacher Archie Tullos. ec? ' | n eg és Choir vocalists hum a few bars. Affiliations 78 d d e | ef - | Choir: Front Row: Lisa Caldwell, Erin Wagner, Lynn O'Connor, Lori Gates, Debbie Rousseau, Peggy Slaughter. Second Row: Jenny Long, Liz Phelan, Robin Bila, Carol Joswiak, Andrea Singer, Trisha Tappen, Lori Pratt, Chris Kwaiser, Michelle Simon. Third Row: Tracy Coon, Julie Gorte, Debbie Sibert, J ulie Turner, Melissa Bila, Rita Krawczyk, Shawn Herban, Karen Matthias, Merry Thompson, Pauline Wesolek. Fourth Row: Todd Wendland, Kevin Dinger, Bill Coty, Maurice Fischer, Jeff Crane, Dan Stengert, Scott Peters. Enjoying her position as Choir Director is Mrs. Schopp. | Pieces of Eight: Front Row: Cathy Paquette, Michelle Johnson. Second Row: Denise Collette, Sue Paquette, Julie Gorte, Linda Gates, Liz Phelan, and Caroline Bermudez. 79| Affiliations Assisting the Ike soccer team in their effort to make the final step is stall Hill takes a throw in. The Commanders came up short 3-0 against Flint Carmen Competition 80 e es LE Xue Pe PY d feo Cross country runner Rob Nagel keeps pace with the pack at a meet during his second season on the Junior Varsity team. excellence, Bruce in the state finals. 81 Competitior “Resolved--that the Federal Govern- ment should initiate and enforce safety J guarantees on consumer goods doesn't ke sound like the heart of a typical Student 3 - -- Center conversation but was the 1980-81 topic for Eisenhower's debate team, coached by Mrs. Cindy Bomboske. 9.5 record, with Don winning 4th place In the Saginaw Bay tournaments held at m Eisenhower, the Junior Varsity and j Së Varsity teams took first place while Novice , came in second. i In J.V. competition, David Shaler and l Jim Metropoulos on affirmative combined Don Derryberry answers Dave Shaler’s cross-ex Novice “affirmatives” Dan Derryberry speaker honors. This year, the Ike debaters competed with Bruce Hill and Eric Guerin as nega- tives to earn a 12-2 season. Hill and BIA and Joe Nowosad and “negatives” Brenda II Reading and Carin Tedford compiled a (Hl 一 in the Saginaw Bay and Thumb B debate 2) leagues from October through December. | Guerin won Ist and 4th place speaker | trophies, respectively. Jamie McCliggott catches the judge's eye while ; | question with a smirk of satisfaction. presenting her arguments to the class. fihak £ x Debate heats conflicting interests Listening carefully to their opponents’ case, Don (Bare berry and Jamie McCliggott take notes. Debate: Jim Bean, Joe Nowosad, Laura Vargas, Jamie McCliggot, Bruce Hill, Don Derryberry, Dave Shaler, Jim Metropoulos. For the last 8 years, Readers’ Theater has ranked in the top 5 at State Compe- tition. Readers’ Theater proved that their reputation was worth upholding as they proved this year with “The Veldt”. Under the guidance of Mrs. Cindy Bomboske, they took many 1st place trophies. Plenty of hard work and planning was involved in the preparation for each of the competing events. Every year Eisenhower hosts Readers' Theater night where all the years hard work is shown to the student's parents. Readers’ Theater Emotions spark unforgetable moments Through their portrayal of Lydia and George, Tammy Detloff and Brian Blecke captivate Forensic's audience. Readers Theatre: Front Row: Tammy Detloff, Jenny Wight. Middle Row: Brian Blecke, Dave Little. Back Row: Nancy Caswell, Bruce Hill, Dave Shaler. Eisenhower's Forensic Team, in its 10th year of existence, competed during March, April, and May in invitational tournaments throughout Michigan. This year's team had 58 members who com- peted in one of 12 speaking events for individual and team honors. A Saturday Forensics tournament begins at about 7:00 a.m. and lasts all day. A competitor has three preliminary rounds, followed by a semi-final, and then a final round if he or she qualifies. In each round his or her performance is ranked from 1 to 4 depending on how they compare to the other speakers. The different events in Forensics are: Dramatic Duo, Extemporaneous, Humorous, Impromptu, Informative, Oratory, Multiple, Radio News Broad- casting, Serious, and Storytelling. So far this year, Eisenhower's Forensic Teamhas taken Sth place in the first tournament at Garber, second | at Dearborn, and second again at the | Saginaw County tournament held here Eisenhower. Forensics classes are 2nd, 3rd, and 7th | hours in the communications room and Listening to a speaker in 7th hour class, Mary Lou Molesky and Klara or in the theatre. Mrs. Bomboske is the Verdoni discuss a humorous reading. teacher-coach. $ y D A wu � 3 n Forensics Team: Front Row: Julie Hastings, Cathy Miller, Sue Fontaine, Jamie McCliggott, Debbie Burzyck, Trish Tappan, Sue Smith, Ruth Montgomery, Gretchen Gallagher, Renee Tarnosky. Second Row: Lori Hall, Coach Cindy Boniboske Pam Sé Dan Porath, Daniel Mavis, Joe Ott, Bruce Fowler Steve Danielson, Don Derryberry, Sharon Sargent, iow Nowosad iin Metropolis, Debbie Burnell, Tom Marks. Missing: Lynne Newman, Rhonda Reaume, Carin Tedford, Laura Vargas, Eric Geet Dane Weir, Melissa Bila, Craig Nester, Dave Wilde, Jim Bean, Dedra Birnbaum, Tom Bourcier, Richard Gomez Maniit Gill, Robert Knight, David Lucas, Mary Lou Molesky, Rob Nagel, Toni Jones, Chris Griffis, Rob Earle, Lisa Schultz, Klara Vero Afilliations 84 二 Oscar comes to life through Carin Tedford in her story, “Oscar Otter.” Practicing her story, Ruth Montgomery interprets her reading of “Baby X” for 7th hour forensics. en Giving her informative reading, Debbie Burzyck speaks on left- handedness. Listening closely, Trish Tappan and Manjet Gill hear an impromptu reading at the end of the day. 85 Afilliations Senior Jim Bowen covers his opponent at a home match. Pinning down his opponent is Gary Fredrick. J.V. and Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Dave Wilde, Frank Lubis, Craig Kunister, Steve Griggs, Mark Almond, Jim Lazzaro, Darren Ramirez, Steve Reynolds, John Lazzaro, Gary Fredrick, Damon Kurtz, Dean Krueger. Second Row: Assistant Coach Mike Burn, John Lubis, Dan Krueger, Jim Bowen, Ron Scott, Dave Thomas, Greg Baird, Rocky Archangeli, Kevin Brady, Kevin Chamberland, Coach Jim Crowl. Kevin Brady has a very good advantage over his opponent. E a = — o — ` During a MacArthur match, the wrestlers have an intense hold on one another. An opponent has a strong hold on John Lubis. Through his facial expression, Rocky Archangeli shows the strain of wrestling. Ike wrestlers show improvement Coached by Mr. Jim Crowl, this year's wrestling team had a younger team than usual. He feels, however, that in a couple of years they should have a very strong and competitive team. He goes on to say that improvement is already starting in individual wrestlers and with some work they should improve their records next year. The record for this year was 15 wins and 14 losses. The captains for this year were seniors Rocky Archangeli and Dan Krueger. The most valuable player was sophomore Gary Fredrick. From his opponent, John Lubis is getting a tight squeeze. 87 Competition Despite record, JV shows improvement Despite the Junior Varsity Ski Team's record of 0-6, there was marked improve- ment in the team. Times fell and techni- ques improved. Being one of the few junior varsity ski teams in the area, the team often competed against varsity teams. Practices and meets were held at Bintz’s Apple Mountain. Mr. Don Miotto and Mr. Dick Williams were the coaches for the J.V. team. J.V. Ski Team: Front Row: John Krzak, Bob Wiggins, Mike Stanuszak, Randy McCracken. Back Row: Steve Frigang, John Carney, Paul Shijka, Randy Bruce, Jeff Beird, Craig Add Cummings watches the competition. Hilbrandt. Missing from the picture is Kyle Cardinal. Approaching the gate, Varsity member Tom Beird races the clock at the county meet. Competition 88 SSS oo um bz = A LÍ rmm _ he wx Varsity Ski Team: Front Row: Carol Gagnon, Holly Nicklyn, Tammi Fickes. Second Row: Coach Dick Williams, Tom Beird, Tim Fickes, Add Cummings, Kris Miotto, Lars Berentsen. Missing from the picture: Brenda McGillis, Mary McGraw, Shawn Scheffsky, Al Frigang, Kurt Labach. Lé Varsity skiers race to a successful season The Boys Varsity Ski Team had a four members. Carol Gagnon captured skier award for the boys. For the girls successful year, ending the season with a 12th place in the slalom at the Regional Gagnon earned the most points trophy 4-3 record. The team’s efforts gained conference meet. The girls finished 8th and Brenda McGillis was voted most them a 3rd place finish in the divisional in the Divisional Meet. valuable skier. meet. Junior Add Cummings and senior Practices were held at Bintz’s and Tim Fickes took 4th and 7th places meets at Mt. Holly. For the sixth year, respectively in the giant slalom. In the Mr. Dick Williams coached the team. The slalom, Cummings captured 3rd place. team held a banquet at Sullivans North. The Girls Team put forth good indi- Fickes earned the most points trophy vidual efforts but lacked depth, with only award and Cummings the most valuable fio� Showing her technique is junior Carol Gagnon During the county meet at Bintzs, senior Tim Fickes races through the gate. at the county meet. 89 Competetion Pom Bon girls get kicks out of entertaining Varsity Pom Pon : Front Row: Debbie Cieszlak, Kim Miotto, Michelle Waters, Julie Davis, Jamie McCliggott. Segond Row: Kelly Donahue, Ann Slack, Shelia Krawczyk, Klara Verdoni, Laurie Dubay. Third Row: Amy Spiess, Lisa Schultz, Jill Johnson, Sue Smith, Dana Weir. Missing from the picture are Lori Luplow and Sheri Lucas. The Varsity Pom Pon girls await anxiously to perform their halftime Football halftimes were sparked by fast stepping Pom Pon routines Freshmen Pom Pon: Front row: Connie Redmond, Alaina DeWit, Kelly Wiechelman, Tammi Fickes. Second row: Jaque Gosen, Jenny Weisenberger, Krista Hansen, Trish Tappen, Joanne Veremis. Missing from picture: Paula Binasio. Competition 90 一 一 Attending Mid Michigan Pom pon Camp this summer, at Saginaw Valley State College, the JV and Varsity Pom Pon squads walked away with out- standing trophies and awards. The Varsity squad received three firsts and one second: in nightly competition. The JV received two firsts and a second. The overall competition took place on the final night. The Varsity obtained the first place overall and also a first for originality. They also received a special award called the “squad unity award . In the final competition, JV won first overall and a first in originality. Among the many new things the Varsity squad did this year was enlarging their squad by adding four new members and purchasing new jackets. The Varsity and freshmen squads attended a Speed Learning Clinic at Stevens High School in Sterling Heights, on November 15th. The Varsity took first place overall and won an award for the best kick line. The freshmen did quite well, being the first time in competition, by placing 2nd in their division. Replacing Anne Bovee as advisor of the groups was Mrs. Betty Goss, a new teacher this year. performed by the Varsity squad. iai oe me ` Aa L e n 3 ý s $ dix ru A Lë KZ e? DM . % BIOL. A ] 3 ay nem J.V. PomPon front row: Shelly McCarthy, Erin Donahue, Sue Everett, Sara Cothern, Lori Cole, Liz Steuerwald. Second row: Kelly Myers, Karen Matthias, Nadine LaLonde, Sue Koblinski, Mary Licavo- li, Michele Johnson. e Wegen NT p AM rd POTE Their pom pons are fluttered into waves as the junior varsity squad gives their half-time performance. | Performing to the song “Fame”, the Freshmen squad shows their form. 91 Competition —— — eo -一 一 (CAN Kai EA E | — csl — á J.V. demonstrates their skill in pyramids. Varsity Cheerleaders: This year's homecoming queen, Val Matson, enthusiastically cheers on the Commanders. Cheerleaders increased their support this year by cheering on not only basket- ball and football games, but soccer as well. Their enthusiasm was also recog- nized in competition. In August, the Varsity and J.V. squads attended camp at Chapel Hill, in North Carolina. The first night the girls were there, they received excellents in cheer execution, best stunt and pyra- mid, and best entrance. They also got a spirit freesbie. Best spirited cheer- leader was Lynnette Rasalan. The second night they got over-all excellence, and received a firecracker for best spirited group. On November 22, Varsity and IN: attended National Competition. Both squads received blue ribbons for over-all excellence. Cheerleaders have played a very important part in enthusiasm and spirit in Ike’s historv. Eisenhower is a school recognized for its team support and the cheerleaders have played a major role in this through adding quite a bit of eathusiasm to games and pep assemblies. Val Matson, Jenny Wight, Laura Vargas, Carrie Harding, Bernice Franz, Bev Granger, Tammy Detloff, Molly Hunter, Lynnette R 3 ‚ Lynnette Rasalan. Competition 92 J.V. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Jill Jacboson, Dawn Laatsch, Sue Shapleigh, Kristi Endsley. Back Row: Deanie Gagnon, Michelle Keyser, | Michelle Brasseur, Mary Morley, captain. J.V. Cheerleaders sprak enthusiasm during a home game. Freshmen Cheerleaders: First Row: Carol Joswiak, Holly Nicklyn. Second Row: Karen Haeger, Chris Preston, Nikki Hall. Third Row: Nancy Shade, Sue Fontaine, Captain. — Bernice Franz shows spirit through her smile. 93 Competition a | d of the gun, cross country Cross country runs to state t A y- n: P S es xg es ROME Rs TN í Nearing the finish line, Paul Albers looks relieved that the race is almost ‘completed. Top Ten Runners: Front row: Bob Cox, Mark Medina, Tom Seagren, Brian Almond, Bob Wolf, Matt Lake.Second row: Todd Nuerminger, Dave Sollner, Paul Albers, Andy McFarland, Coach Roger Hansen. Fisenhower’s top junior varsity runner, Darren LaClair, expresses the stamina he exhibited all year long as he crosses the finish line. Ju ár ! d c che After an exhausting race, Bob Knight strug- gles to the finish line. | E | | Competiton 94 Le Varsity Cross Country: Bob Cox, Mark Medina, Todd Nuerminger, Dave Sollner, Paul Albers, Brian Almond, Tom Seagren, Coach Roger Hansen. Enthusiasm, dedication, and work paid off this year for a successful cross country season. Ike’s cross country team was un- defeated in all dual and triangular meets. The team started out by taking 4th place of 21 teams in the Holly Invitational. The team then went on to become the Delta Invitational champs and runner-up in the Alpena Invitational. At the 9th annual Eisenhower Invi- tational, held at Imerman Park, Ike’s runners took 3rd of 14 teams. They also placed 1st of 5 teams in the White Pine Conference Championship and 1st of 10 teams in the Saginaw County Champion- ship. On October 25, 1980, Ike's runners went to the Region IX Championship, held at the Vassar Golf Course, and placed 2nd of 17 teams. This qualified the run- ning Commanders for the state finals. The Class B Cross Country Champion- ship was held at the Oxford Hills Golf Course in Oxford Hills, Michigan. November 2, 1980, was an exciting day as Ike’s varsity team placed 5th of 24 teams to become one of the top cross country teams in Michigan. One major change took place for the team this season. Rather than having Mr. Al VonDrasek return as coach, the team took on a new coach, Mr. Roger Hanson. Mr. Hanson was Ike's cross country coach from the year Eisenhower opened until 1975. Hanson has also coached an Olympic team in Nigeria. re DN The most valuable runner for the varsity team this season was senior Todd Nuerminger. This was his fourth year running for Ike, and this year he placed 7th in state. The most valuable runner for the junior varsity team was sopho- more Darren LaClair, who took Ist for the J.V. team in the Eisenhower Invi- tational, the Saginaw County Champion- ship, and the Region IX Championship. -— J.V. Cross Country: Front row: Tom : La Leading a pack of runners, Todd Nuerminger seems determined to hold out and finish first. lia Besaw, Darren LaClair, Joe Fourneir, Bill Peterson, Shawn Goulding, John Cox, Matt Lake. Second row: Coach Roger Hansen, Rob Nageh Jeff Hubbard, Andy McFarland, Ricky Bixler, BobKnight, Bob Wolf. JM Commanders give the orders, end season at 14-6 $ aS Te, TE, y vL Front Row: Gretchen Gallagher, Sue Shemanski, Melinda Kocks, Julie Brasseur, Jennifer Haskins, Lori Ott. Back Row: Stacy Stelter, Kathy Luth, Kris Wiechelman, Melanie Wirth, Cindy Luplow, Kathy Cole, and Coach Jim Noble. Girls J. V. Basketball: The J.V. girls basketball team for 1980-1981 had an early start this year. Arduous practices began on August 18, and continued throughout the season. Coach Jim Noble stressed endurance and quickness, as well as good sportsmanship. This year's top scorers were freshmen Jennifer Haskins, Sue Shemanski, and sophomore Kris Wiechelman. Competition 96 Mary Gnatkowski, at the foul line, seems confident of her abilities. oe See, Karen Kubczak leaps for the jump ball. Girls Varsity Basketball: Carin Tedford, Jodi McDonald, Karen Kubczak, Gail Klerekoper, Mary Gnatkowski, Sharon Sanders, Mary Klonowski, Sue Farrell, and Lisa Malott. Under the instruction of Terry Boswell, Ike’s Varsity girls showed what they were made of allseason. Winning 7 non- conference games showed they could withhold their reputation. Going on to the White Pine Conference games, they upheld a record of 4-6, ending the season at 11-11. Seniors Sharon Sanders and Mary Gnatkowski were named as most valuable players, and junior Carin Tedford was named most improved. Gnatkowski achieved 239 points during the season and played on the first All-Conference team. Sanders achieved 271 points and played on the second All-Conference team. Karen Kubczak achieved 267 points and was granted All-Conference: honorable mention. The man behind the scenes, Coach Terry Boswell. 97 Competition b. Marie Brasseur comes through on a Pam Gomez takes a hard shot in the backcourt. Girls Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Jill Bruce, Donna Carey, Jill Becker, Caroline Bermudez, Karen Michalski, Sally Swartzendruber, Marie Brassuer. Back Row: Pam Gomez, Lori Wackerly, Ruth Hare, Anne Morley, and Coach Teal. — eed ——n . t ——— ám f L| 一 ST ke e [- Varsity swings their way to state nuam Bu WO NE Pam Gomez exhibits her winning serve. Successfully winning game after game, tne Girls Varsity Tennis Team took the WPC Championship for the 5th consecu- tive year. Their overall record for the season consisted of 12 wins and 2 losses. The No. 1 doubles team of Caroline Bermudez and Karen Michalski defeated MacArthur in the finals, as did the No. 2 doubles team of Marie Brasseur and Donna Carey. Selected to the WPC team were three Ike players, Ruth Hare, Caroline Bermudez, and Karen Michalski. Honor- able mentions were received by Anne Morley, Sally Swartzendruber, Pam Gomez, and Marie Brasseur. The Commanders took 2nd place in Regionals, with the No. 2 doubles team of Donna Carey and Marie Brasseur defeating the Generals. Their 2nd place finish qualified them for the state meet. The varsity team successfully finished the season with an 8th place standing, which was the best ever for an Eisenhower team. The Commanders finished with five points total. Awarded with the most improved player was Lisa Bender. Anne Morley, Marie Brasseur, and Donna Carey were given most valuable player awards. teen H f | | H i The Girls’ J. V. Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Bill Stocker, had its best season ever with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. They rallied to shut down MacArthur both times they met. Their winning season was a result of a lot of teamwork. This year's most improved player was Lynn Krueger, and the most valuable players were Debbie Burzyck and Mary Lou Molesky, who played no. 1 doubles with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses, and Sally Priestly and Trish Joswiak, who played no. 2 doubles with a record of 8 wins and O losses. a E | This year’s banquet was held at Girls J.V. Tennis: Front Row: Chris McGrandy, Debbie Wells, Lori Devereaux, Kerry Deneen, | Sullivans in October at the end of the Missy Booth, Mary Lou Molesky, Renee Tarnowsky, Sara Brady. Back Row: Coach Stocker, season Jamie Mackeldon, Jenean Jarabeck, Debbie Bartel, Lynn Krueger, Kim West, Debbie Burzyck. JV. has best season ever Ben. Donna Carey takes an easy stroke during warm-ups. Marie Brasseur displays her excellence at the net 99 Competition Ike hockey S 2 Commander heat melts the ice This was the year of upsets for the Eisenhower Hockey Team. The Comman- ders literally commanded the first three games of the year, recording wins over Bay City All Saints, John Glenn, and St. Stephens. This gave the team the extra push they needed to start the season Hockey Team: Front Row; Mark Medina, Bob Cox, Ed Degroat, Chris Griffis, Darren Stallings, John Cox, Pat Nelso, Bill Peterson. Second Row; Kevin Gregory, Tim Peterson, Jack Zietz, Steve Bittner, Doug Hall, Don Zinz, Matt Gembrowski, Coach Dave Michalson. After successfully defeating John Glenn, the Commanders hurry off the ice. — Commander winger Mike Monroe puts the hault on DM rival, continues successfully with the puck. off on the right foot. Unfortunately, the rest of the season did not prove to be as successful as it promised in the beginning. Placing 6th in the league, the Commanders ended the season at 3 wins, 13 losses, and achieved a total of 4 points. Leading the Commanders were senior defenseman Doug Hall and sophomore forward Mark Medina. Adding another year to his already lengthy list of coaching was Dave Michelson. Assisting him was Ron Wisniewski. Serving as the 1980-81 captain was Doug Hall. Sharing the responsibilities of co-captain were Steve Bittner and Don Zinz. Defending the Ike goal was Chris Griffis ` Though they lost most of the games, the team played strongly and gave their best performance all season. Golfers swing int Varsity Golf: Front Row: Keith Suchocki, Mike Brisbois, Ken Shemanski, Mike Mossner. Second Row: Bryan : Barber, Greg Matekel, Tim Ohmer, Brad Phillion, Tim Fickes, and Coach Jim Benjamin. a C IO n Xd eae: Mg The varsity golf team ended their fall season with an overall record of 4 wins and 8 losses. They placed fifth place in the conference. A seventh place finish of 20 teams at regional competition was a highlight of the year. Underclassmen dominated the varsity team, as only four of the 13 members were seniors. Coach Jim Benjamin feels the amount of returnees to the team next year will be an important factor towards the improvement of the 1981 season. Brad Phillion set the pace for the Ikes with an 86.8 average. The most improved player wasKen Shemanski. The junior varsity coach was Mr. Kim Kolbe. J.V. Golf: Front Row: John Leach, Craig Westwood, Dave Meyers, Steve Buelter, Bill Dubay, Kevin Deno. Second Row: Darren Owens, Rod Gates, Coach Kim Kolbe, Jeff Roof, and Kevin Catterfeld. 101 Competition FT xm x | wu. n gege Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Dale Strike, Ken Shemanski, Mike Lutz, Colin Corry, Tom McConnel, Brian Krys, Ken Porath, and Randy Kendall. Back Row: Assistant Coach Lou Dulac, Jim Alles, Brian VanAlstine, Chip Zumer, Rich Griffith, Jim Kruska, and Coach Terry Boswell. Reaching for a mid-quarter jump ball is junior With a record of 4 wins, 6 losses in the White Pine Conference, the 1980-81 Varsity team ended the season in 4th place. Their overall record was 8-13. Two of the victories came over rival Douglas MacArthur. Upon completion of the season, a banquet was given on Thursday, March 19, where several awards were given out. Senior Brian Krys received the “most valuable player award, while the most improved player award went to senior Chip Zumer. This year's top scorers were Brian Krys, with a 14 point average, Jim Kruska with a 10 point average, and Chip Zumer and Jim Alles, both with an 8 point average. Three of the teams players were given All Conference awards. Brian Krys played Chip.Zumer connects for 2 on the charity stripe. on the 2nd All Conference team. Jim Kruska and Jim Alles both received honor- able mention. Serving as captain,and co-captain were Brian Krys and Mike Lutz, respectively. In his traditional role as coach was Mr. Terry Boswell. H Competition 102 Varsity struggles to keep winning tradition Waiting for a rebound that never came are Jim Alles (54), Dale Strike (14), and Brian VanAlstine (52). B rian VanAlstine. Taking a minute to prepare for his attack is senior guard Brian Krys. | I Eu: 103 Competition 0 Ek o-— co senum Freshmen A Team: Front Row: Jeff Wood, Scott Loeffler, Bill Granger, Rick Allen, Dan Simon, Mike Federico. Back Row: Coach Jim Noble, Bruce Morgan, Greg Gendregske, Thomas Horton, Ken Bublitz, Mike McTaggart, Brad Navarro. Frosh A crowned WPC. champs Freshmen B Team: Front Row: Dave Paquette, Tom Moskal, Joel Gruenberg, Tom Wight, Jeff Ross, Dave Brasseur. Back Row: Coach Tom Rybak, John Wheeler, Dan Skiendziel, Jeff Hubbard, Steve Collette, Jim Brucker, Dave Huerta. Desperately trying to fight his way through the B.V. zone trap is Dan Skiendziel. The Freshmen “A” team won this year's White Pine Conference Champion- ship. They ended with a 15-3 record and 8-2 in the White Pine. The team scored 100 points in a single game against Bridge- port. Thomas Horton, Greg Gendregske, and Ken Bublitz were the standouts of the team. Jim Noble coached for his best season ever. The Freshmen B team also had a winning season finishing with a 12-5 record. Tom Rybak coached a very successful season as his first year of coach- ingat Ike. The team was headed by Jeff Ross and Dan Skiendzeil. JM finish J.V. Basketball finished the season | with a 7-13 record and a 5-5 White Pine | Conference record beating MacArthur twice, John Glenn twice, and Mt. Pleasant once. The team was led by the scoring of guard Mike Parker and forward Brad | Phillion. Their record didn’t prove great success, but the team was very competi- tive in every game. The J.V. lost two games in overtime bo Bridgeport and Chesaning. For the 7th year, Mr. Lou Dulak has coached the J.V. team. Leaping for the jumpball, Erik Ware wins the tip. e Laying the ball up for an easy bucket is John Donaghy. Mike Solterman (32) is moving in for the rebound. 105 Competition Clowning around ��Michelle Shaw smiles for the camera. Getting out of the pool after a race, Laura Mueller is anxious to find out her time. Competition 106 Showing their enthusiasm, Sandy Birklebach, Kerri Clark, Michelle Shaw, and Laura Mueller cheer on a teammate. Swimmers set goals As coach of the 1980 girls swim team, Mr. Rick Decker had high hopes for the team. Decker was the girls swim coach two seasons ago, and this season he returned in hopes of improving the team a great deal. To do this, he set some goals for the team to accomplish. One goal was to improve attitudes toward practice. The girls all practiced for about two hours after school, and some of the girls practiced for an hour before school. This helped accomplish another goal which was to improve the team in dual meets. The girls lost only to one other team in two meets. The girls also did well in the Dow Invitational (3rd place), the Midland Relays (4th place), and the Tri-City Meet (3rd place). One other major goal was to acquire a sense of team unity. This goal was . accomplished, and the girls all became very close. They had a party at one girl's house, and they often went out together. Out of the six girls who swam at state, only one made a top finish. Sandy Birkelbach finished 9th in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:03.61. Also swimming at state was Laura Mueller in the 200-yard freestyle, Michelle Shaw in the 500-yard freestyle, Kris Kanitz and Kerri Clark in the 100-yard backstroke, and Alison Frenzel in the 100-yard breast- stroke. In the relays,;Clark, Kanitz, Frenzel, and Birkelback swam the 200- yard medley relay, and Clark, Mueller, Shaw, and Birkelbach swam the 400-yard freestyle relay. Jeanine Grybowski was an alternate for both relays. Girls Swim Team: Front Row: Nancy Fisher, Sandy Birklebach, Alison Frenzel, Kerri Clark, Crissy Douglas, Kris Kanitz, Laura Mueller, Coach Rick Decker. Second Row: Terri VanTol, Laurie Baldwin, of the gun. Amy Friesorger, Jeanine Grybowski, Beth Anderson, Crystal Lake, Michelle Shaw. camera. nn E Ready to swim her specialty of the backstroke, Kris Kanitz waits for the start of a race. LI o WBENE i Ready to swim in a relay, Nancy Fisher waits for another swimmer to finish. Prepared to swim the 100-yard backstroke, swimmers at the state meet wait for the sound Discussing a swimming event with Alison Frenzel, Coach Decker is distracted by the 107 Competition. Using effort, Sharon Sanders makes her serve. d Standing back while Sharon Com petition 108 LA Sanders hits the Volleyball spikes to win Varsity Volleyball Team: Front Row: Debbie Wells, Marie Brasseur, Sharon Sanders, Sue Paquette Sally Priestley, Jill Bruce, Mary Lum. Back Row: Mrs. Marilyn Black, Anne Morley, Ausma Martinsons, Jill Becker, Donna Carey, Cindy Luplow. 1 ball are Donna Carey and Ausma Martinsons. In 1980, Eisenhower's varsity volleyball squad walked away from the state finals with the honor of being the best Class B volleyball team in the state of Michigan. This year, Coach Marilyn Black stressed teamwork and dedication as important factors in the quest of repeating last year's accomplishments. Sharon Sanders was the only returning starter from last year's team. As this book goes to press, their record stands at 5 wins and two losses, one of which comes at the hands of Bridgeport, the only team that defeated the Ikes last year. Miss Connie Seymor coachedthe junior varsity team. J.V. Volleyball Team: Front Row: Julie Brasseur, Kathy Paquette, Stacy Stelter, Pauline Wesolek, Michelle Brasseur, Michelle Croteau, Jennifer Haskins. Back Row: Melissa Booth, Trish Joswiak, Ruth Hare. Julie Burt, Coach Connie Seymour. men Standing back, Jennifer Haskin lets Kathy Paquette hit the ball. Hoping the ball comes her way, Pauline Wesolek gets ready to hit it. Waiting patiently, Julie Brasseur gives her encouragement to Ruth Hare. 109 Competition Coach Dave Staudacher. With a dual meet record of 5 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie, the 1981 guys swim team had a good season. The biggest victory this season was at a home meet against MacArthur. For the first time in four years, MacArthur was beaten by Ike with a score of 112-48. The team also showed success at the relay meets. At the Dow Relays, for the second consecutive year, the team took 2nd place. The team took a 5th place in the Midland Relays, and also broke a meet record. Todd Dulak, Bruce Hill, Darren Owens, and Ken Jones swam the 200-yard m orco At the sound of the gun, Rusty Hill flies off the starting block. Zë tens utm t] am iade en ëm mme, IND Me dE. A Ready to swim his leg of a relay, Bruce Hill pushes himself off the starting block. Competition 110 breaststroke relay with the time of 2:06.9. Guys Swim Team: Front Row: Erick Kruse, Cliff Ross, Don Barton, Ned Quinn, Jeff Dornseifer, Second Row: Rusty Hill, Chris Shaw, Bruce Hill, Brad Murlick, Darren Owens, Todd Dulak. Missing from picture is Ken Jones. At the Tri-City Championship, the swimmers took 3rd place. Taking a 1st in this meet was Todd Dulak, Bruce Hill, Rusty Hill, and Don Barton in the 200- yard medley relay with the time of 1:47.55 This qualified them for the state meet. Barton took a 1st place in the 100-yard backstroke. With the time of :58.49, he broke both a team record and a meet record. Along with his backstroke record, Barton broke three freestyle records, the 100-yard (:50.30), 200-yard (1:50.47), and 500-yard (5:03.25). Rusty Hill swam the 100-yard butterfly in a record time of 258.14. Six guys qualified for the state meet. Barton took 5th place in the 100-yard backstroke with the time of :58.0, and 10th place in the 200-yard freestyle with the time of 1:49.7. Todd Dulak swam the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:04.8 taking 9th place in that event. The team of Barton, Dulak, Rusty Hill, and Bruce Hill took 5th place in the 200-yard medly relay with the time of 1:46.8. Also qualifying for state were Rusty and Bruce Hill in the 200-yard individual medly, and the team of Dulak, the Hills, and Cliff Ross in the 400-yard freestyle relay. The team took 13th place over all. wf e c m edu E sms 2 EN With a look of full concentration on his face, Kurt Darby eoe 7 finishes his dive in perfection Cheering on his team, Todd Dulak counts laps for a teammate swimming the 500-yard free- style. Sitting in the bleachers, Darren Owens and Chris Shaw watch the diving events. Si Taking a breath, Ken Jones attempts a good finish in the 100-yard breaststroke. KT e Gasping a breath of air, Ned Quinn strokes to the end of a race. 111 Competition Varsity brings back traditio 0b: EET vaniy Football: Front Row: Biene Nichols, one Sanchez. Mike Monee Brian Nichols, Mark Federico, Jim Leblanc, Doug Lippert. Second Row: Scot Sovulewski, Rocky Archangeli, Dale Strike, Jim Tutera. Third Row: Darrell Lubben, Jeff You Christiansen, Scott Mollhagen, Kurt Snyder, Jeff § Cardinal, Don Derryberry, Frank Reed, Jim Bowen, The Varsity Football Team brought back a tradition to Eisenhower this year, by ending the 1980 football season with an outstanding record of 6-3. After losing the season opener 7-0 to Flint Beecher, the Commanders got on the winning track by winning the next five games. The heartbreaker came when the Commanders winning streak was cut short by arch-rival Douglas MacArthur. Coach Lew Fenton again led the Com- manders along with the help of defensive coach Mr. Jim Rummler, and offensive back coach Mr. Vito Tutera. 112 Competition Hart, Carlos Hernandez, Dan Vega, Tim Ko mith, Coach Fenton and Coach Rummler. Scott Nizinski, Maurice Fisher, Brian Krys, cks, Albert Bias, Jim Paquin, Joe Nowosad, Mike Beechie, Coac Darren Dittenberg, Lars Berentsen, Keith Hoffman, Marshall Fulmer, Craig Nester, Greg Doutre, To: Many students showed their out- standing talent this year. Senior Brian Krys took most of the honors by leading the Commanders in yards gained with 1,326, carries with 168, fumble recoveries with 5, top scorer with 15 touchdowns, and 1 pat for a total of 92 points. He also made first team All Area. Quarter- back Mike Beechie completed 16 of 42 passes for a total of 217 yards. His leading receiver was junior John Kelly who had 12 receptions for 156 yards with two touchdowns. The most valuable lineman award went to Greg Doutre, most valuable back went to Brian Krys, most improved player went to Jeff Smith, and the coaches’ award went to Darrell Lubben. Fourth Row: Mike Lutz, Dave Furtaw, Ken Porath, Ky John Kelly, and Andy Shaw. Quarterback Mike Beechie drops back to pass as à MacArthur General gives chase. w Fenton and Quarterback Mi Beechie discuss the next play. 14 24 RN Leading r sh ER Flint Beecher Pinnconning Buena Vista Bridgeport John Glenn Mt. Pleasant MacArthur Midland Dow Corunna er Brian Krys, (25), shows his running ability. 20 12 Senior Rocky Archangeli watches the game wit look of concern. Competition 113 J.V. g ridder,. number 29, Stu Kolhoff, tackles Douglas In the rival Varsity football game MacArthur opponent, successfully assisted by number 54, Dan Foor, and n umber 14, Tim Fackler. Number 72, Tom Christiansen, moves in for another tackle during the MacArthur game. Brian Krys, number 25, gets tackled by a MacArthur opponent. Y 114 Competition CR V. player Tim Fackler, n umber 14, throws a pass as offensive line attempts to block. Number 26, Kyle Cardinal, starts the game with a kickoff. Competition 115 Tom Wight attempts to make a tackle and with 8 q Pat Taylor is coming to assist. First Row: Dave Paquette, Tom Wight, Kurt Darby, Scott Monroe, Mike Federico, Eddie Witti Michael, Frank Filiczlowski, Barnie Schultz, Larry Ward. Second Row: Fred Clark Paul iid hs in Williams, Jim Brucker, Mike McTaggart, Brad Navarro, Scott Gates, Rich Pr Im gien 2 er Fleschner, Marsh Jordan, Pat Taylor, Paul Shijlca, Randy Misekow, G reg Gendr and Coach Tom Pugh d 8 egske ��Rudy Freshman Football: Swartzendruber, Bob Mc Craig Mueller, Bill King, Darr Row: Coach Dave Nizinski, Rich Gonzales, Bruce Morgan, John Pierce, Frosh end season even at 4-4 The freshman ended the season even at 4-4. The team was coached by Mr. Tom Pugh, a physical education teacher transfered from Ottawa, and Mr. Dave Nizinski, a special education teacher in the township. The freshmen tallied 4 wins, beating Mt. Pleasant, Montrose, Bridgeport, and John Glenn. The team was led by Greg Gendregske on offense as well as on defense. Gendregske led the team in total scoring with 52 points. He carried the ball 127 P9 c m ume uem m af Ó times for 828 yards and he also led the EM Loo —— C RETE team in unassisted tackles with 32. Bill 2 a rm King was the second leading rusher with LN e oe S ui Ba ltl ™ an 260 yards and Darren Williams followed with 211 and Mike McTaggart close behind with 206 yards. On defense McTaggart, Rudy Gonzales and Tom Wight had 24, 18, 16 unas istec tackles respectively. King led the team uarterback sacks and 4 fumbie Mike McTaggart tries to free himself from Midland defenders recoveries. Dan Skiendziel led the team in pass receptions with 9 for a total of 149 Gendregske followed wit for 87 yards. h7 receptions Junior varsity struggle to improve record The Junior Varsity Football team was made a mad dash to tackle the opposing player. very competitive in each game, but usu- ally ended up with the short end. The team was headed by coach Mr. Joe Mikolajczak and assisted by Mr. Al Taylor and Mr. Bert Luoma. The team had a rough time, ending up with a 2-7 record, beating Mt. Pleasant and Bridgeport. The defense was a stronghold in the Ike attack, with many outstanding players leading the way. Linebackers Pat Vondette took honors with 50 solo tackles and 34 assists. Jim Alles was a leader on offense and defense, having 60 solo tackles and 6 assists. Mark Quagliata, John Donaghy and Stu Kolhoff each had 32 solo tackles during the season. Leading the team in rushing was half- back Kevin Brady with 357 yards and 6.5 average per carry. Fullback Dave Little à was next leading rusher with 292 yards gerit Veg and a 6.8 average. ES ` ZS m H d Quarterback Tim Fackler led a suc- dër e. | cessful pasing attack completing 39 passes Cam McAuley and Jim Alles discussing the game before going out i for 840 yards. Jim Alles and John for the next series on offense. i Donaghy led the team as leading receivers. | I ETT ST: ———— N : I VCI eS qc per u LEERE I emm eti ri «nai lf Mer re. —— | J.V. Football: First Row: Randy Bruce, Cam McAuley, Pat Vondette, Stu Kolhoff, Andy Heney, Eric Goodman, Bill Cody, Brian Trybulski. Second Row: Coach Al Taylor, Bob Gubbins, John Donaghy, Tim Fackler, Greg Baird, Eric Ware, Mark Shuler, Mark | Quagliata, Kevin Brady, Coach Joe Mike, Coach Bert Loama. Third Row: Ron Scott, Dave Little, Dan Foor, Jim Rossiter, Tom Gronski, Jim Alles, Bill O'Brien, Dean Barber, Mike Morse. ; Competition 117 Experience gained for J.V. kickers , - Jeff Beird, Matt Kartz, Jon Lazzaro, Rusty Hill, Ken Bublitz, Mike Griffen, Arik d Row: Todd Dulak, Roger Hildinger, John Lubis, Woei Bee, dall, Dale Jessop, Damon Kurtz. Missing from J.V. Soccer: Front Row: Jeff Ross, Bry, Frank Lubis, Mike Nowosad, Dave Brasseur. Secon Erick Kruse, Coach Bill Hartle, Mike Solterman, Brian Blecke, Tom Tin the picture is Coach Greg Carl. The J.V. soccer team, coached by Mr. Greg Carl, finished the season with % ZU LUE KU a record of 6-3-3. The main highlight = ' | % we mE o of the season was beating Douglas E ZA MacArthur by a score of 3-0. Serving as captain for the 1980 season was Brian Blecke. At the banquet, Rusty Hill was honored for being the most improved player throughout the season. Mike Soltterman was awarded the title of “Most Inspirational Plaver”. Brian Blecke, Rusty Hill, Mike Solterman, Mike Nowosad, and Woei Bee were honored as they were moved up to the varsity team for the tourna- ment games. High scorers for the season were Mike Solterman with 9 goals, and Mike Nowosad with 5 goals. Most improved player Rusty Hill expresses his talents. 118 Competition Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Add Cummings, Tom Bourcier, Scott Hartle, Don Zinz, Matt Galinski, Bruce Hill, Mike Parker, Terje Enes, Matt Gembarowski. Second Row: Manager, Don Knapp, Al Freigang, Joe Ruth, Craig Juenemann, ‚Randy McCracken, Pete Brogger, Kris Miotto, Ken Jones, Coach Bill Hartle. Third year proves successful Varsity finishes with 1 record in the state Coached by Mr. Bill Hartle, the Commanders finished their third season with an undefeated record of 10-0-2. The two tie games were attributed to archrival Douglas MacArthur while Flint Carmen, Lansing Waverly, Grand Blanc, East Lansing, and Valley Lutheran all fell to defeat each time they went up against Ike. Senior Matt Gembarowski received many honors throughout the season. He was voted “most valuable defensive player by his teammates and was placed on the lst team All State by the coaches. In addition to this, the coaches also named him the 4th best player in the state of Michigan. Matt also served as captain of the team this year along with Senior Randy McCracken. Terje Enes was voted most valuable offensive player , Craig Juenemann was the “most improved player , and Bruce Hill received the sportsmanship award. Add Cummings and Matt Galinski also received honorable mentions. These athletic standouts along with the many talents of all the other varsity players provided Eisenhower with the winning combination. Competiton 119 “We’re awesome, we're great, we're on our way to State! This chant became the theme of the soccer team this year, expressing their hopes for a state playoff berth. These hopes turned into reality as they finished regular season play with an outstanding record of 10-0-2 and an invi- tation to attend the North Suburban Soccer League state playoffs. The Commanders met Grand Rapids Calvin Christian for their first challenge. Add Cummings led the team to a 2-0 victory, scoring both goals. Holland Christian was the next team to fall to defeat of the Commanders. Terje Enes scored the only goal necessary to beat Holland. With this 1-0 victory the Commanders advanced to the semi- finals. After a slow start against Bloomfield Lahser, Eisenhower gained control and demolished them, 5-0. Matt Gembarowski started the scoring and was helped out by Scott Hartle, Mike Parker, Terje Enes, and Add Cummings while Lahser was held scoreless. The Commanders went into the final game against Flint Carmen with a 13-0-2 record. They faced Carmen twice during regular season defeating them both times with scores of 2-0 and 1-0. Over 1,000 fans turned out for the game played at Alma College. Even the help of a Pep band and cheerleaders wasn't enough as the Commanders fell to their first defeat of the season, 3-0. Coach Bill Hartle expresses his disappointment after their defeat in the final game. ` 120 Competition Ike varsity captures State Runner-up title Senior goaltender Matt Galinski stops another shot from being scored. The agony of defeat is expressed on the faces of the varsity players. r Getting psyched up for the game is the varsity team. rE !A Vi WHO'S AWESOME ? WHO'S GREAT? IKE KICKERS AT STATE Displaying the theme of the soccer season is one of the many billboard signs posted throughout the township. Ike kickers provide a picture of the winning combination. Competition 121 JN baseball grabs WPC. title 1 E O o Le, SMS. Girls’ Varsity Softball Team: Front Row: Coach Loreen Laracey, Betty Markert, Sue Farrell, Mary Gnatkowski. Second Row: Amy Blake, Judy Walworth, Jane Koski, Jill Bruce, Libby Mallott. Third Row: Jodi Endsley, Carrie Brefka, Jil Thompson, Karen Kubczak. Heavy rains and muddy fields cut down on the playing time for the J.V. Baseball Team, but this did not keep them from completing one of their most productive seasons. The overall record for the team was 11 wins and 3 losses. In the White Pine Conference, the team went 7 and 1. With only one loss to John Glenn, the team was undefeated in league play. J.V. Baseball Team Pitchers: Win Loss Steve Dungey 4-0 Corry Railling 3-0 John Grabowski 1-2 Randy Kendall 0-1 Jim Kruska 0-1 Jim LeBlanc 1-0 Tom Tutera 1-0 Hitters: Batting Averages J.V. Baseball: Front Row: Joe Nowosad, Jim LeBlanc, Randy Kendall, Doug Lippert. Second Row: John Grabowski 553 Mark Federico, Steve Dungey, Tom Porath, Add Cummings, Jim Paquin. Third Row: Kurt Snyder, : Don Barton, Marshall Fulmer, Colin Corry, John Grabowski, and Coach Vito Tutera. Jim LeBlanc .412 — Tom Tutera 400 R - S Tom Porath .389 Kurt Snyder .381 Colin Corry .364 Jim Kruska 357 Freshmen Baseball: Front Row: Ed Degroat, Mike Nowosad, Gary Fredrick, Tont Horonzy, Second Row: Coach Ron Jerome, Pat Vondette, Ron Scott, Dave Little, Mark Shuler, Stu Kolhoff. | 122 Spring Review rom caps year's activities With the Bancroft Hotel as the setting, seniors and juniors dance to the music of Amphagas, at the annual junior - senior prom. Brain Krys and Anne Morley dance the last dance at the junior-senior prom, “We will never pass this way again. Brad Chaklos leads Kelly Donahue back to the dance floor Spring Review 123 Steve Olvera is assisted by Jeff Bartel as he cuts a two by four for home construction. 124 Seniors Preparing his version of a gourmet meal is senior Bruce Fowler. Seniors 125 Paul Albers Connie Albrecht Elizabeth Alger Tammy Alles Brian Almond Leann Anger Kim Apsey Rocky Archangeli Scott Arthur Kevin Barris Jamie Bartes Jeff Bartel Chondra Barton Barb Bauer Linda Baustert Marcy Beaudin Jill Becker Mike Beechie Jim Behling Lisa Bellinger Lisa Bender Joann Berg Scott Berger Jeff Beyersdorf Stacy Bird Reginald Bixler Seta Boghosian James Bowen 126 Seniors œ N e [ 2] im) o — 3 名 = o ua eed oo CH Lem) Colleen Brady Marie Brasseur Brett Brayman Mike Brisbois Peter Brogger Jill Bruce Mary Bugenske Michael Burns Kathy Burr Mark Cardona Donna Carey Chris Castanier Tom Christiansen Denise Collette Chris Collison Traci Coon Jodi Cooper Bridget Crummel Jill Dankert Jeff David Julie Davis Roger Delgado Don Derryberry Kevin Dinger Kelly Donahue Greg Doutre Robert Elder Dave Elisech Seniors 129 Terje Enes Kris Falkenberg Susan Farrell Laura Ferguson Tim Fickes Linda Filhart Matt Fobear Bruce Fowler Tracy Frederick Alan Freigang Cindy Fritz Sue Fritz David Furtaw Matt Galinski Linda Gates Matt Gembarowski Mary Gnatkowski Julie Gorte Bev Granger Kevin Gregory Jeanine Grybowski Dawn Gullifor Deepak Gupta Susan Haladik Doug Hall Mary Hallman Carrie Harding Mary Harrington 130 Seniors Lon) en — aan Lo E de E eo un Nn ka © u = Q N a N e qmi James Hart Roni Haskin Julie Heintz Debra Henning Heidi Hensler Craig Hilbrandt Bruce Hill William Hillaker Janet Hines Patti Hoefling Julie Hoernlein Susan Hong Mandy Hosseindoust Jacquelin Huffman Lisa Ilyashow Michelle Jaenicke Jaedene Johnson Ken Jones David Joswiak Laura Junemann Lori Kelley John Kinsman Jim Klemish Gail Klerekoper Cheryl Knapp Tim Kocks Karen Kostrzewa Rita Krawczyk Sheila Krawczyk Daniel Krueger Brian Krys Joe Krzyzaniak Tom Laatsch Laurie Lazzaro Scott Lemmer Kevin Lichon Steven Lichon Vicky Loiselle Mark Losee Lori Luplow Mike Lutz Tom MacConnel e. m Annette Mann Gregg Matekel Terri Matson Val Matson Jamie McCliggott Laura McCargar Bridget McClymont Randy McCracken Andy McFarland | Brenda McGillis Jim Metropoulos Sonya Metzger Renee Mey Karen Michalski 134 Seniors Fr Ke ka o M S o un 一 一 NO en wand — Ronald Miller Amy Minard Kris Miotto Scott Mollhagen Mike Monroe Dinah Montez Anne Morley Steve Morse Brad Murlick Tammy Muylle Michael Nelson Craig Nester Beth Neuman Lynne Newman Brent Nichols Brian Nichols Amy Nicklyn Todd Nuerminger Mark Nyeste Melissa Ogden Linda Owen Kathy Packard ‚Carol Page Sue Paquette Craig Parks Sandy Ponichtera Kelli Powlus Dan Priestley Seniors 137 Patricia Przybysz Mark Puszykowski Lynnette Rasalan Diane Reimer Leslie Richards Craig Richardson Richard Rizer Cindv Robison Michael Roe Jean Rogoszewski Joe Ruth Luis Sanchez Sharon Sanders Scott Schimpf Michael Schramke Cathy Schuette Lisa Schultz Jeff Scott Steve Seagren David Shaler Michelle Shaw Michelle Shrock Andrea Singer Jeff Smith Lori Smith Scott Snyder David Sollner Scott Sowulewski 138 Seniors n ka s oO on — =) + — Ross Stainsby Mark Stanuszek Mary Steinpres Kim Stoddard Ann Strannegard Dale Strike Sally Swartzendruber Saun Swartzendruber Tracy Swiss Erin Swofford David Thomas Ellen Thomas Terri Tolles Jeff Town Judy Trahan H Mike Trepkowski 3| Michele Trepkowski | Cathy Tutera | Frank Vargas Laura Vargas | Dan Vega Gabe Villarreal || Lori Wackerjy | || Erin Wagner | Karen Walsh d Judy Walworth 人 Diane Weber Tracy Weber | 141 Seniors Alison Westwood Brian Williams Kevin Williams Amy Wilson Gerald Wing John Wisniewski David Wojewoda Chuck Wressell Jeff Young Phil Young Jack Zietz Don Zinz Chip Zumer Lori Cantu Daphne Gendron Tim Peterson Seniors 142 —— 143 Seniors wait to be served their EN _ John Kinsman and Vicki Loiselle meals in the on your own class. 144 Seniors Singing their tribut to Eisenhower, this group of seniors show their the MacArthur pep assembly T Terri Tolles flashes her grin. feet up and leans back in his chair during his 3rd hour class. Nelson puts his Freshman Jeanie Gilian participates in her first “hat day as an Eisenhower student. For some students, the hat craze became Roof, sophomores, display their styles Mug Shots 146 more than just a “spirit week” day. Kevin Catterfield and Jeff of head coverings. 147 Mug Shots | 二 ve Rolando Acosta Scott Allman Steve Anderson Don Barton Ed Beam Tom Beird Lars Berentsen Karen Beyer Rick Bixler Mark Bocker Cindy Bonner Pam Bortle Tom Bourcier Karen Brasseur Patty Brooks Chris Buelter Debbie Burzyck Gary Bushong Todd Compau Karen Campbell Kyle Cardinal Sylvia Castanon Nancy Caswell Kevin Chamberlin Bill Chambers Cathy Cheslik Debbie Cieszlak Kerri Clark Kathy Clarke Jeff Crane Juniors 148 Add Cummings Steve Danielson Debbie Dankert Todd Dawson Kerry Deneen Chuck de Sibour Annette Desrosier Tammy Detloff Alana Dey Darren Dittenber Mike Doerr Mindy Dork Jeff Dornseifer I | Kim Doyle I Lori Dubay | Steve Dungey John Eggers Karen Eichstaedt Darlene Ellithorpe Wendy Ellithorpe Kristi Endsley Paul Ergo Scott Everett Mark Federico Mary Filiczkowski Rich Fish Julie Frazer Marshall Fulmer Carol Gagnon Laurie Gates Patty Glynn Maria Gordon Cindy Graham Mike Griffin Tom Gronski 149 Juniors Matt Gullifor Sherry Guttowsky Gina Harrant A | Scott Hartle M h x MU 1 Julie Hastings ; : _ e , ner, Pauline Hausbeck Chris Hesse Bob Hickey Jim Hoag Jody Hock Kim Hodson Keith Hoffman Richard Honig Connie Huffman Larry Hunt Molly Hunter Cherie Jacqmain Keith Jamrog Jenean Jarabek Jill Johnson Craig Juenemann Joe Jurek John Jurek Kris Kanitz John Kelly Randy Kendall Mary Klonowski Sue Koblinski Lynn Krueger Stacy Krugielka Bonnie Kruscke Erick Kruse Jim Kruska Karen Kubczak Sue Kunitzer Juniors 150 Piano man tickles the ivories Junior enjoys entertaining Tom Bourcier, a junior, started playing the piano at age 8; now at 16, he plays everything from traditional classic to jazz and rock. This year's homecoming dance was livened up when Tom played the theme from Charlie Brown on the band's key- boards during one of their breaks. When they came back, the band joined in and everyone danced to Charlie Brown. Tom's father plays the piano and encouraged him to start playing. Tom started lessons in 2nd grade and has been taking them almost every year since then. Tom really enjoys playing the piano, almost as much as everyone enjoys | listening to him. He may study music in college and possibly go into a musical field. Ike's “piano p Robin Lakey Steve Larson Jim LeBlanc Mary Licavoli Troy Lichon Don Liepa Chris Light Kathy Love John Lubis Sheri Lucas Mary Lum Todd MacDonald Karen Majewski Lisa Malott Ausma Martinsons 151 J uniors Se In her first year as an Eisenhower : . . student, Julie Hastings has really made New pupil academica lly $ into” Ike a name for herself. Her role of. Helen Ann in the drama club's production of De a te r excels “The Courtship of Eddie's Father was her first at Ike, but she was involved in several plays at Essexville Garber. Academically, Julie considers herself an achiever. Her schedule includes Honors Seminar, chemistry, and precalculus, and her composite score of 203 on the P.S.A.T. is a shoe-in for a possible scholarship. Julie also excels in debate. She helped the Eisenhower team in their first place finish in the Saginaw Bay League. Indi- vidually, she received the second place speaker award with an average of 27 points on a 0 to 30 point scale. Julie doesn’t like comparing her old Any school, Essexville Garber, to Eisenhower. During her fourth hour pre-calculus class, Julie Hastings works on developing the “It’s like. comparing apples to oranges, binomial theorem. she states, I don't like the open class- rooms, but the people are nice. Debbie McCarthy Mary McGraw Theresa McKinney Collen McTaggart Kim Miotto Mary Moeller Terri Mohr Ruth Montgomery Debbie Moore Margo Morgan Mary Morley Karen Moskal Sherri Muylle Rob Nagel Becky Navarro Scott Nizinski Joe Nowosad Rhonda Nutt Tim Ohmer Joe Ott Juniors 152 — -— Heidi Ouillette Debra Owen Sue Pacholke Ann Patterson Cheryl Payk Kim Payk Michelle Perko Ginny Peters Dan Porath Tom Porath Kim Poulos Heather Powers Wendy Powers Cathy Prentice Julie Pryor Laurie Quinn Cheryl Radenbaugh Libby Ray Sue Ray Brenda Reading Mary Redmond Darren Reed Frank Reed Donna Remer Cheryl Richards Michelle Riedel Sherry Rizer Sandy Roof Cliff Ross Mark Samson Maria Sanchez Sharon Sargent Tracy Sawley Jill Schairer Richard Schempp 153 Juniors Be Mimi Schmitzer Tammy Schwietzer Rhonda Scott Todd Seaver Robin Sharon Andy Shaw Sally Shelson Ken Shemanski Debbie Shrock Carol Simon Jeff Simon Ben Singer Ann Slack Sue Smith Terri Smith Kurt Snyder Linda Sparschu Amy Spiess Rob Stack Lynne Stainsby Daniel Stengert Katie Sterchele Liz Steuerwald Keith Suchocki Carin Tedford Brad Thomas Heidi Thompson Merry Thompson Lisa Thon Brian VanAlstine Klara Verdoni Kim Wantland Michelle Waters Dana Weir Juniors 154 Julie Weisenberger Debbie Wells Todd Wendland Holly Wesmer Todd Wesmer Jenny Wight Rick Wilkie John Willsie Jeff Wilson Kevin Wisniewski Greg Wojciechowski Jeff Wuckert Terri Wyopsal Kathy York Mark Zollinger You th trave | adds zest Have you ever wanted to travel to New York, or perhaps Mexico? Have you x ever wondered what it is like to be in a € OWNI NG aro U n circus, or what it is like to be a model? Junior Klara Verdoni can honestly answer no to these questions, because they are simply chapters in her life story. Klara Verdoni was born in New York, and moved to Mexico when she was four because her father had secureda job in public relations with the 1968 Olympics. During her eight years in Mexico, she attended a private British school and studied half English and half Spanish. Klara's father is from a circus family, and during the winter in Mexico, he did p.r. work for a circus. Her mother was a baton lady, and her brother often dressed up as a clown. Klara stayed behind stage and played with the props and costumes. “I met children from all over the world in the circus, Klara recalls. Most recently, Klara began modeling ‘and doing promotional work for Jacob- son's, and was selected a member of the Miss J. Board. Nobody knows what the next chapter of her life has in store for Klara, but if it — a Tet follows the plot of her first 16 years, it As a junior, Klara Verdoni has had a very eventful life. is bound to be exciting. 155 Juniors Sophomores 1983 Bob Albrecht Dave Alger Jim Alles Shawn Arnshek Philip Asiala Greg Baird Laurie Baldwin Bryan Barber Dean Barber Marti Barlow Debbie Bartel Diane Baustert Sonya Beardslee Gretchen Becker Woei Bee Shelly Bennett Sue Besaw Brad Beyer Robin Bita Sandy Birkelbach DeeDee Birnbaum Gina Bixler Brian Blecke Missy Booth Brian Bostic Betsy Bowen Tammy Bowman Kevin Brady Michelle Brasseur Tammy Brayman Sophomores 156 Jenny Brooks Debbie Brown Randy Bruce Tammy Campau John Carney Chris Carter Kevin Catterfeld Steve Chapman Bill Cody Dawn Colby Lori Cole Jenny Cooper Sara Cothern Bob Cox Beth Cramer Angie.Crane Michelle Crouteau Karen Cuthbertson Leslie Dawson Ed DeGroat Kevin Deno Eliot DeWit Carrie Dexter ‘John Donaghy Erin Donahue Tom Dornseifer Bill Dubay Todd Dulak Kristi Easton Loukia Economou Ann Egerer Beth Eggers Stephanie Ehrhardt Debbie Elisech Marie Erndt 157 Sophomores Sue Everett Tim Fackler Colleen Fleschner Dan Foor Amy Frehling Steve Freigang Alison Frenzel Amy Friesorger Kathy Fuentes Deanie Gagnon Gretchen Gallagher Lisa Garcia Dave Gardyszewski Kevin Gascoyne Rod Gates Manjit Gill Eric Goodman Wendy Granville Steve Grigs Bob Gubbins Sophomores 158 Tuning her viola is sophomore Jenny Brooks. es for the top Practice makes perfect, and practicing one to three hours a day has made Jenny Brooks a very popular person. Asa sophomore, Jenny is one of two viola players in the Saginaw area. She is involved in the Saginaw Youth Symphony Orchestra and also partici- pated in a Chamber Group. This Chamber Group consists of the ten best players in the area. Most recently, she joined a quartet and hopes this will further her musical abilities. In her five years of playing the viola, Jenny has performed in many concerts at schools and malls and has traveled to the Millet Center. Carol Guerin Cheryl Guerin Shannon Guttowsky Matt Hallman Ray Hausbeck Andy Heney Rusty Hill | Nancy Hoag Connie Hoeffling | Tim Holihan | Julie Honig Siska Hopkins Tony Horonzy Laurie Hunt Jill Jacobson Dale Jessop Jerylyn Johnson Michele Johnson Karl Jones Wendy Joseph Trish Joswiak Amy Kabat Matt Kartz Kelly Kelsey Michelle Keyser Don Knapp Bob Knight Teri Knowton Stu Kolhoff Andy Krieger Kris Krugielka Amy Krupka Mike Krys John Krzak Craig Kunitzer 159 Sophomores Chris Kwaiser Dawn Laatsch Darren LaClair Crystal Lake Nadine LaLonde Dave Lamb Kurt Laubach Jim Lazarro John Leach Kim Leddy Laura Leidlein Ned Lewis Janice Liebrecht Dave Little Chris Losee Frank Lubis Cindy Luplow Kathy Luth Jamie Mackelden Lisa Marcoux Karen Matthias Kris Mazurowski Kathy McAllister Cam McAuley Jodi McDonald Ginger McMaster Kelly McMath Maureen McNeil Mark Medina Roland Mendoza Mike Meske Dave Meyers Cathy Miller MaryLou Molesky Mike Mossner Sophomores 160 Omni club debuts at Ike Dungeons and Dragons, a game first played in 1964, is the basis for a new club this year at Eisenhower. The club’s name is Omni, and the founder is Bob Wolf. Bob learned about the game from a friend’s older brother in 6th grade and his interest grew. Now, as a sophomore, Bob gets together with the group’s ten members on weekends to play Dungeons and Dragons. The “fantasy roll playing game,” as Bob calls it, doesn’t take a high amount of intelligence, just a lot of imagination. The Omni Club also features other strategy games and is advised by Mr. Jim Teal. a Bob Wolf discusses some of the 3 strategies involved in “Dungeons and Dragons.” Laura Mueller Kelly Myers Mike Nowosad Julie Ostrander Lori Ott Darren Owens Paul Paeglis Kathy Paquette Mike Parker Liz Phelan Brad Phillion Melinda Plank Sally Priestley Mark Quagliqta Ned Quinn Rhonda Reaume Linda Rethman Lynn Richard Perry Rider Kathie Riga 161 Sophomores Kris Rogoszewski Jeff Roof Margo Roselle Jim Rossiter David Rumpel Kim Russell Danielle Sauve Jeff Schaeding Renee Schmerheim Patty Schramke Karen Schuette Phillip Schultz Cindy Schwannecke Ron Scott Tom Seagren Sue Shapleigh Mark Shuler Peggy Slaughter Sue Smith Mike Solterman Ron Sonderhouse Shelley Sproull D i Moving to the rhythms of jazz and q nc l n g tap, Karen Matthiaslearns what it is like to dance. Dancing since she was seven years of age under the tutelageof Nelson towa r S Curtis, she is now learning classical ballet. e Karen dances seven hours a week on t h e a t r | C S Mondays and Wednesdays. Though she has considered a career in dance,she feels her talents are better channeled through dance therapy and theatrics. Karen Matthias displays her jazz dancing form. Sophomores 162 Darren Stallin gs Mike Stanuszek Vija Sturis Dawn Suchocki Jill Swanton ———— Renee Tarnoskey Bob Thill Brian Thomas Beth Thompson Tammi Thompson Eric Thornhill Lori Tindell Tom Tindell Rob Troutman Julie Turner Dana Vayre Sherry Vendleboe Kris Vogel Cher yl Voight Pat Vondette Darcee Walsh Diana Wasalaski Jeff Weber Wendy Weber Denise Wesley Craig Westwood Kris Wiechelman Paul Wiederhold Amy Williams Barb Willmar Bob Wolf Beth Wressell Sue Young Toni Young Frank Zumer 163 Sophomores Wendy Abbott Bill Allen Rick Allen Mark Almond Beth Anderson Bob Anderson Lisa Armstrong Angie Arnshek J.J. Avila | Scott Babinski Becky Balderstone Helen Behnke Jeff Beird Lynn Benjamin Tom Besaw Melissa Bila Paula Binasio Gary Boss Kim Bow Sara Brady Dave Brasseur Julie Brasseur Kelly Brasseur Ross Brethour Bridget Brownlee Jim Brucker Eric Bry Ken Bublitz Steve Buelter Jennifer Burden Freshmen 164 LM. Po N Kiwi Le a4 x i à Debbie Burnell Julie Burt Dave Cabala Lisa Caldwell Jim Caris Michelle Case Ted Christian Fred Clarke Kathy Cole Steve Collette Sue Cooper Keith Corrigan John Cox Kristi Cragg Rob Crummel Kelly Dawson Lori Devereaux Alaina Dewit Crissy Douglas Chris Draus Barb Dunkley Diane Egerer Pattie Enriquez Joie Estrada Mike Federico Tammi Fickes Frank Filiczkowski Jim Filipak Nancy Fisher Rich Fleschner Anne Fobear Sue Fontain Carl Forrester Tanya Forte Leslie Fox 165 Freshmen en Adjusting to highschool life isn’t always easy, but 6°1” freshman, Greg Gendregeske to be a breeze. In his first year at Ike, Greg was on the football team and was on the “A” basketball team. Greg also was an active member of the baseball team. Participating in so many time- consuming sports hasn't affected Greg's class work. He managed to keep an A average throughout the year. Greg admits that his favorite class is lunch but journalism and science run a close second. Even without his “over 6 foot status, Greg's outgoing personality and his outstanding athletic ability would make him “stand out in a crowd. Amy Francikowski Tom Frank Wendy Frazer Shari Fritz Pete Frontiera Scott Gates Greg Gendregske Jeannie Gilleylen Jackie Gosen Shawn Goulding Bill Granger Joel Gruenberg Karen Haeger Tammy Hahn Lori Hall Freshmen 166 Nikki Hall Joy Hammon Krista Hansen Curt Harding Amy Hartley Jenny Hartman Jennifer Haskin Rhonda Haynes Patty Heidger Shawn Herban Cam Hesse Tom Hohn Debbie Holland Cindy Honig Bita Hosseindoust Patty Howay Jeff Hubbard Steve Jahnke Bill Jeruski Sheri Jones Marsh Jordan Carol Joswiak Bill King Linda Kitolski Melinda Kocks Tim Konsdorf Pam Kostrzewa Dean Krueger John Krzyzaniak Stephanie LaClair Lori LaFray Matt Lake Stephanie Lakey Chris Lambert Mike Lapprich 167 Freshmen Lisa Larson John Lazzaro Carol Leach Kelli Lehman Diane Lemmer Amanda Lewis Kay Lewis Paul Lisee Kris Ludwig Brenda Lamsden Julie Lundahl Kris MacDonald Becky Markin Nancy Martin Margaret Martinez opeful “I really enjoyed helping my school out by earning points, replied Melissa Bila about her 2nd place finish in the Dramatic Reading competition of the AcademicOlympics. When Melissa was in 7th grade at Mackinaw, she participated in the Dramatic Reading event. With the help of Mrs. Tutera, a teacher at Mackinaw, she placed 2nd with her reading “The Cremation of Sam McGee. Competing against 8th graders helped her gain confidence and she admits she's not afraid to talk in front of groups any- more. This experience also encouraged her to join the Forensic's team here at Eisenhower. All of you supporters of Forensics should keep an eye on Melissa Bila. She has all the necessary qualifications to become very good in her field of Dra- matic Reading. Since seventh grade, freshman Mellisa Bila has had her eye on high school forensics. Freshmen 168 Hugh Watters holds high hopes for U.ofM. band | Cornet player desires membership Hugh Waters started playing the E: coronet in 5th grade and hasn't. stopped since. Now as a Freshman, Hugh .is a member of the Eisenhower Marching Commanders and well on the way to becoming a very good musician. Hugh admits that picking up new music isn't very hard even though he never had a private lesson in his life. To add to his list of accomplishments, Hugh was the 1st chair coronet player in 8th grade and hopes to become a member of the University of Michigan Marching Band. “I cared more than anyone else about learning to play the coronet, contributed Hugh. If Hugh continues to care in the future as much as he has in the past his hopes of being a member of the University of Michigan Marching Band just might come true. Dan Mavis Joann McAllister Jim McGillis Chris McGrandy Colleen McGraw Bob McMicheal Sue McSorely Mike McTaggart James Milan Randy Misekow Bruce Morgan Tom Moskal Juanita Myers Brad Navarro Mike Neering 169 Freshmen Pat Nelson Holly Nicklyn Holly Obuchowski Lynn O’Conner Martha Olson Michelle Omness Benjie Ortiz Amy Ostrander Linda Paeglis Dave Paquette Amy Patterson Bill Petersen John Pierce Tracy Poulos Lori Pratt Kris Preston Chris Price Joan Priestly Jill Przybylski Darren Ramirez Connie Redmond Julie Rilko Todd Rinness Julie Robinson Scott Robinson Beth Robison Jeff Ross Debbie Rousseau Eric Sanders Nancy Shade Greg Schairer Diane Sherzer Barney Schultz Geri Scott Kim Scroggins Freshmen 170 ——— Chris Shaw Ursula Shells Sue Shemanski Paul Shijka Val Shook Ron Sievert Dan Simon Dan Skiendziel Beth Sowulewski Stacy Stelter Brent Stoddard Julie Sucher Jodi Swanton Tom Swartzendruber Paul Swartzendruber Eisenhower freshman learns ropes of teaching Tutoring gives vocational experience Tutoring a sixth grade student is Sue Webb. In early December, Sue Webb began a program which gives practical experi- ence for a possible vocation. Through tutoring, Sue hopes to gain teaching experience and a background in human relations. Once a week, Sue travels to Edith Baillie junior high school and tutors a sixth grade student in reading and math. She tries to incorporate games and other fun activities to motivate her student to learn. The tutoring program was started by Sue'schurch youth group, and since December. she has seen a good deal of improvement in the girl she tutors. Sue also findsher tutoringjob challenging, “Tutoring is challenging because you have to make it interesting. It is also challenging in that you have to figure how this person needs help.” Although she may not be a teacher in the future, Sue agrees that through tutoring, she has gained a bulk of experi- ence, and has had some fun times. 171 Freshmen Tr —— —À Dancing her way fo fame Musical family encourages dancer N i 3 E OU à nf EN Amanda Lewis has been dancing for three years, and plans on making it her career. Jenni Sweet Trish Tappen Pat Taylor Debbie Thompson Shelly Tomaszewski Gary Truskowski Terri Vantol Dan Vargas Scott Venema Joanne Veremis Debbie Wang Larry Ward Hugh Watters Susie Webb Jenny Weisenberger Freshmen 172 Dancing has been more than a hobby for freshman Amanda Lewis. Inspired by her cousin, Jody Wately, of the group Shalamar, Amanda dances four days a week for five hours at a time. Amanda has been in the Lady M. Connection dance troop for the past 3 years. This troop will combine with her borther Ned's troop and compete in the state conventions soon. Her parents both approve of and support her dancing and Amanda hopes to make it her career someday. Mark Wellington | | Beth Wenzel Keith Wenzel Kim West Whitney Westwood Dave Wilde | Michelle Wiles | Darren Williams I Sue Willman Melanie Wirth Pam Wisniewski Jeff Wood Kristie Wuchert Brenda Young Mary Zibble | Steve Ziegelmann Chris Zolinski Shaunna Zollinger 173 Freshmen Jim Benjamin Jerry Berg Marilyn Black Cindy Bomboske Dick Bomboske Terry Boswell Carol Buller Roland Crane Jerry Dalek Jim Dana Rick Decker Jan Doane Dick Douglas Marie Dunham Al Easterling Rudy Emerick Bettie Goss Tom Hardy John Karam Kim Kolbe Faculty 174 Marilyn Ludgin Chris Maier Harry Martin Joe Mikolajczak Carl Morgan John Musulin Walt Nagel Bette Peterson Stephanie Polzin Wilda Rozyla Jim Rummler Linda Schopp Sue Schulz Bill Seeley Pat Seeley Lynda Slaggert Gë Ka NE a E Na Outdoors club adviser, Rol Crane, steadies the canoe for Kevin Catterfeld to dock. | | | | L mr cu] 175 Faculty Jerry Slosser Carol Socha Ruth Anne Sowle Bill Stocker Lowell Swartzendruber Jim Teal Vito Tutera Ben Wells Dick Williams Mike Vierow Ron Wenzel Elly Wilson Ken Winicki Teachers not pictured: John Cammin Lou Dulac Lew Fenton Hugh Matson Tom Pugh Elizabeth Spaulding Faculty 176 Sur | ya P Home construction teacher, Carl Zimmerman, shouts orders to his student crew. Joyce Davidson Joan Fleener Pauline Hardy Lindi Miller Kay Moeller Marje Rupp Danny Moffett Francis Wagner 177 Faculty Board office copes with changes Program Budget Director: John Coyle Left, Assistant Superintendent of Business Dale Klein Moving into the Ottawa complex was a main objective for the Board of Education this year. With more space for working, employees found it easier to get things done for our schools. Superintendent of Buildings Grounds: Jim Stone Assistant Superintendent of Per- ES bm sonnel: Dave Hinkin Community Schools Director: Dick, Brown Administration 178 Principal: Mr. Charles Marvin Assistant Principal: Mr. Assistant Principal: Mr. Allen Larsen Russ Spaulding Administration mixes good with bad E This year, administrators had to cope with changes in personnel as many teachers were pink-slipped because of economic conditions. On November 4, Saginaw Township residents voted on a millage renewal of 8 mills. Since this request passed, no drastic cuts were made in the courses and extra curricular activities offered. 179 Administration i $ $ i i ef à 1 i $ | E [ 181 Ads Frankenmuth Bank Crust Member F.D.I.C. 5270 Gratiot Full Trust Services Sagiraw “Sowrship Full Banking Services 799-6340 11 Other Offices | Mannion michigan Comey | Brothers | Hardware Island es, 1202 COURT 702-0050 4991 and 4989 State Street---792-4021 Ads 182 congratulations class of 1980 | Open 7:00 to 9:00 daily Closed Sundays | 7:00 to 6:00 Saturdays STAN Aa) EXODUS 20:8 BOBS STANDARD STATION 5770 State Street Saginaw, Michigan Phone: 793-5270 ROBERT AND SHARON MORSE 412 Court Street Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (Across from Ipple’s) MONOGRAMING CLOTHING GIFTS 183 Ads Artist in Photography CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “81”! PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHE CERTIFIED PHOTOGRAPHER 2129 No. Center Saginaw, MI 48603 Phone 792-4971 Julie Davis 3077 Bay Plaza JoEllen’s == coke AND CANDY GEES graduation decorations Roeser Flowers 200 S. 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And the result could be an expensive tow job. | N = But common sense and corrective a s v S maintenance can keep your car's radiator | a and cooling system free from rust, harm- Š ful build-ups and expensive failure. And that’s where WYNN’S® X-TEND” Power-Flush service can help. It's a service that helps scour and clean your car's radiator and cooling system, and gives added protection to help stop leaks, corrosion and overheating — the real ene- mies of engine life. What's more, WYNN'S X-TEND Power-Flush service is inexpensive. i % e | So ask for WYNN’S X-TEND Power- A dirty cooling dor ue ie your pod Uses . system 1 E could take you pocketbook, too. Power-Flush to the deaners. SSS SS 6230 Hackett Road Freeland, Michigan 48623 CHEMICAL BANK Phone (517) 799-6360 AND TRUST COMPANY f —— .ULcEch2£ECECCCCOUOUOUOUCUAOó mid-Michigan full servce banking centers An equal housing, equal opportunity lender Member EDIC. MAIN OFFICE, 333 E. 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Genesee (at Bay) Saginaw, Michigan 48602 AWARD WINNING PORTRAITURE (517) 792-0092 Julie Gorte Photography by Barry Rankin PPM-CP Ads 192 HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER hair designs for men and women 3055 Halmark Court Saginaw, Michigan 48604 (517) 793-2486 TAB ES = A Compliments of ! N.A.A.C.P. Mrs. Bernice Barlow - President 2601 STATE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 793-0832 48602 PENN GENERAL AGENCIES Z Specialists to serve all insurance needs . Claude Luplow - Sandy Smith PENN GENERAL AGENCIES of SAGINAW, INC. Jack Morris Fred Snider 5090 STATE STREET Al Weaver Richard Smith SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 Phone: 799-8390 Kee, ot upra r1 AIRE p PPP S ARPT SEAS CITAR PORE EES 193 Ads js CR eme LI acm O (Co WR : b 4 e a. S Ze o� A | i E h E 60636 : Ads 194° THORSEN S SAFETY DRIVER TRAINING OF SAGINAW INCORPORATED 1733 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 Monday through Friday 10-5 . (office hours) unte) Studios nc. 2717 Schust Road Saginaw, Michigan 2141 Warwick at Davenport Saginaw, Michigan 48602 195 Ads GRATIOT HARDWARE 600 GRATIOT AVE. SAGINAW, MI 48602 CHAPEL HILL MAUSOLEUM CEMETARY PHONE: 799-6000 en you think about hunting and fishing, think about us! P.O. Box 499 Freeland, Michigan 49623 Congratulations Class of 81 Becker Asphalt Paving, Inc. A 3855 HEMMETER ROAD SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 TEDS MEAT MARKEI The 1981 Introspectus staff would like to thank the following people for contributing their time and talents to this book. Mr. Rudy Schmitt The Township Times The Saginaw News Eric and Diane Gruesbeck Kris Kirby Walt Nagel The Saginaw News Senior Class Council Steve Saputo and Delmar Studios “We have the best of the Wurst” Homade sausage and other fine meats. PHONE: 793-9750 Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Er En EE EES EE ne EE II MAN ER PE ELE te - rem rr re GE - $ ët 0000 0 Ads 196 E a Al, It’s been a super year and the last one without Wheels! Remember-“An M M?”, the web, and those mysterious beverages in the van! Our vacations had all, sorry T M- maybe next year! Ribet Ribet. Thanx for being there! Laura To the Cast, Celebrate Good Times! Ya-hoo. “Miss” Willie Kiss my what? Michelle B., Whiskey, Gin, “Mogan David Guess Who? Duddy, FLDDMNTRRBH.1 -4-3-6-21-87 Thanks, our world, Love, Sven (B)....U of M! Amy, Do you love the Los? Gin Fu, I knew we'd make it thru. It's been a riot! Just watch out for those jeeps and people walking over your car at 7-11! Times like those I'll never forget. But lets not stop now.... Love ya forever, Jodi It's always an act! (Right Sara!) LeAnn, Does John Lennon still ride his bike down Shattuck? Pink Rum, Can we go get a lunch? Gin Mar Sandi, These are the Best of Times . Don't ever forget them. The things we've shared will last a lifetime. Love, Shelley, Alison Laura P.S. We will miss you. Veldters, Back in Black!! Die Grand Blanc. Lydia Oh, no! Another Johnson original! (snort) Squad, .. It's been mellow but Doi Dolly. J. V. Pom Pon, Ready girls , Ready Santa! 5,6, 58 Kermit Det, Mint chocolate chip, Oreos, sledding, Reo, Thanks, Die Miss Piggy. Shut up and get in line. Tommy - 1-4-3 - Jolls Denise, You are one very special friend to me. Lisa Al, “nafmobrahranif”, Summertime!! You are a great friend. Love, S.S. Don, Have you ever ate a paper Big Mac? or gone to a funeral backwards? Quite an experience, huh? Gin Bucky, Goatman, Craig, Tommy, Let's go swimming, the door’s open Mooner 1? Lets not practice today---where’s the food? Lisa JoAnn, It’s been real. It’s been fun. It’s been real fun! Gin Mar Karen, We’ve been thru so much. Don’t forget bike riding (thumbs up), Pep Club, dances, “Leprechaun” in the student center, parties, skipping Incredible Bulk’s class, crusin’, Friday nites, Florida! ... and the list could go on forever. We’ve shared so many things and Pll never, ever forgetcha. Keep in touch, OK? Love ya, Jodi Ivor, Speak some Irish. “Fellow Stoners” T.M.I.V.M. (God I'm sure) Chew King, Still playin' the drums? Dexatrim Buzzes, AC DC, Rush The Doors! Watch out for the bully, pink panther, white worlds! Penelope Potstop Freshman Pom Pon--Thanks for all the support. Jeff, You'll make a great attorney--but don't ever mess with adding machines! Good Luck. Mrs. Moe Liz, Put it in neutral. Craig, We're glad pain doesn't bother you! To all my friends, I love and hate to leave. I'll never forget the times we had or the special memories. I'll miss ya much so keep in touch. Love always, Sandi 197 P.S. David Darling, Thanks for Pentathlon, Boggle, Ping-Pong, Forensics, R.E.O., mint chips. Love, Det Revol Dnaldnew Ydnar, How's Tina's Bear? The only sewing machine that works! Al, M Mis falling from the sky, Saturday night? MacArthur? who cares. Facial! Kristopher Todd, How’s your Jaybee? Love ya, Arrogent O.K. Lori-get the book--talk marks are going out! (HA) Cindy, I’m glad we’ve become so close. You’re the best! Love, “Fack” Hot Shot, Frity, P.M., Headlights, and last but not least, Little Pig, You guys are the greatest and you’re all so special to me. Thanks for all the memories and for making my senior year the best! Friends forever, Yodie P.S. Florida will be a riot-can’t wait! Hootchie, Wanna come over for some polo, tea, and crumpets? Looper Remember: Chester, slurpies that don’t dance . . . . fighting, dougnuts, morning practice for State? Your a great bunch! Al my love, Karen Lori, Beth, Judy, Chris, Erin, We’ve only just begun, so let’s make the best of tomorrow together, Please!! Love ya, P.S. 198 Lori - Alias Margaret Crissspppp Cheerleaders, It’s been bizarre. Love, Sped Armyboy, P Those grenades will get you every time Scunt’s Party We’re awesome, we’re great, but we blew it at State!! SES? Little Beadini Women, No problems no tears. Your having all! (Baby, Baby, Baby) Liz and Michelle UB.B 1 Whop, Too bad you can't handle a little bee sting. Craig Scott, State was Great Dice was nice Bowl-O-Mat rots. But we still love ya! Caz and Jen “Dad”. Thanks for helping me through hard times and for lending an ear when I needed it. I could have never made it without you! Love, DÉI Zon Tommy, Bucky, We're the best paper boys around!! Dec, Thanks for being so understanding and for helping me through hard times. Believe me, it was a long and hard road. I’m glad I stuck it out! I couldn't have made it without you! “Clarker” Tim, Thanks for always being around when I need you. Ilove you, Val, You’re truly a friend I will always treasure. Memories shared--Osmond records, Ranch Wagon, ZANADU, “C.T.”, 1-2-3 I found, camper crys, and Take Me Home..... will always be special to me just like your friendship is. Ill miss ya lots next year. Lisa Pink Panther, We're the happy-go-lucky stoners, catching everyone a buzz, going out everyday, like a normal stoner does. It makes good, good sense. Alison, What would I do without you. There’s the door! Anytime! Love, Tim Jill, Remember this? Mr. Kahl’s, Babalov grahm crackers, Dips, Dots, Beans, Bill Knapp cookies, scrambled egg s, hot water bottles, M M’s, white shoulders, trip to Weiss, talks crys. J, I.W.W.C.B.A.C.A.W.U.T.B.Y.J.S. M.O.I.S. L. Y.T.I.S.I.J.A. L.S. Love, G.N.K. Keto Kesmo, No more Friday nights with you! Zoobie Mom and Dad, Thanks for everything. You have given me the best. Ilove you both, very much. One Happy Senior John, Wink, wink. All I can say is you got all. Don’t ever forget “Run to Lunch Bunch.” ALL RIGHT? Don LeAnn, To a real bathroom buzzer. Hallways, too. Val, Good luck and much happiness. Love, Cindy PS. Hootchie, You're a real sweetie! J.D. Donna, Julie, Sue, You guys are the best friends anyone could ever have. Love, Marie Kolbe, Thanks for being such a special teacher and friend. TU miss ya! “Lilly” Hope Pizza Hut has air freshners. Love, One Historian Little Beadini Women, No problems no tears. Your having all! (Baby, Baby, Baby) B.B. (No. 1) Sliz Woman Hey, Mrs. Goss said to use tact! Cindy, Thanks for being such a good friend to me. You have a great tongue by the way. J.D. Michael, I will always love you! Jill Helgs, Remember when: Tinwood, Center Road, lampshades, 8 A.M. parties, cherry cigars, Myrtle, Halloween, greens, keggers, and quarters! Luv ya, Gut Matt, | love Asti, chocolate, ice cream, Snoopy, and October 31, but most of all you. K.E. Steve, Tom, Old Man's property doesn't go for it. Val, Kelly, Mary and Sue, You're special! Jill Tim, Don't ever forget our experimen- ting. You're a really special guy. I don't know what I'd do without ya. Love, Cindy Remember standing on the football field waiting for 10 minutes but, still NO MUSIC!!! (Just our luck). Barb, It's been a 'shining experience. AC DC!!!! SS Scunt, Hippo lives on!! Erin, How's military police? Really nice, Erin! Love, Tim Julie, Kathie, Carol, Thanks for being my friends. R.M.A. Nancy To the Sandy B's who never quite made it. Little Beadini Man, Going home from a dance and having Hot Chocolate and Apple Pie will never be the same. Cathy Jenean Marshall, Y ou may have lost the best thing you ever had! Queeny, ich liebe dich J.D. Varsity--Don’t stop the music, your great! Keithy Weithy, Your one of a kind. Fish Molly, 6 21 87, I'll be there. FLDDMNTRREH. Duddy Ok, Liz here's a little bitty piece of our humungous COOKIE! (COOKIE MONSTER) 0J, Stop!!! Signed, Pink Quit your -- -- -- -- -- ing! JUNIORS, Don't ever puppy out like all the Underclassmen. Libby, Sue, Jim, You guys made the food taste better! Gin Jon, | love you more today than yesterday. But less than tomorrow. | Leve You! Cindy Lori Linda: I’m a L.A. woman. WOP, How's the bird, the car is fine. Love, Polack K.B., T.W., Happy Halloween! SIS. TS S.R, Lori: They say you can get it back in a year. Linda, Thanks for being such an efficient treasurer and good luck. Mrs. Moe Steve, Get any girls up at Ken’s cabin lately!! Carol Leach, You're jealous because we wouldn't let you play strip uno! wad 199 P.S. 一 一 一 一 一 Tim: Thanks for being a friend! Love, Al J.V. Cheerleading, Thanx for a great year! L.Y.A., «p? that's me! Kris--Mackinaw Bridge ll miles E: Let's go jogging. Maybe we don’t have to get our feet wet this time. From: Who else Youngster, Thanks for the great beginning to a great year ahead! Grannie Rich Griffith has all!! Miss Spaulding, What can I say, we've gone through a lot together these past years. Your one in a million. Love, Julie Gorte “81” Cinfy(Horny)--Munch plastic, 44, Pre-Calnc, Physics, 20 bucks he won't stop, Norton, W.S.’s minature -, alcoholic babysitters, Yes, much. Love, Horny II Semi--bbbbb. . . . . (Remember from State) Linda: The green ones are spearmint.... but what are the orange ones? Nancy--Why do dragons have hydrogen bubbles? Because the world goes round. yi elskar di Craig “Coop, coop, coop, coop, coop” Laura: Those were the best of times. From T M Me Sue Shell, Thanx for making biology bearable!! (Even though I was the guinea pig) Love, Me P.S. 200 4-5-6 BUZZ KS. KR DW. I had fun cast-party night. Beware of nosy women at “Denneys”. R.B. Murd, “10” To two of the greatest sisters alive! Love, Crisco Vic, the Stick, It’s been great having you as a friend. Remember 4th of July weekend. Love, DoDo Laura--Let’s make this summer great. Luke Lori: Have you ever literally been “picked up and carried away?” Leann Junior Class Council: Thanks for making this year a fun one! Good Luck Always, Prez Bear, Everyone knows who we watch. Me Emor: T.F.A.T.G.T.! Y.A.M.A.T.M.! B.B.F.! EX. TwoBelly ATTENTION ALL ROBOTS!!!!! Act rich Is C.J. an M.M. Cindy, We have four years of memories to look back on and many more to come. Your friendship is one I'll never forget and will always cherish. Thanks for everything! F F, Lori Mike: All memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Love, Al Has anybody seen Tommy Reagan? “Hoint” Tim Fackler: “Who’s afraid?” Rude Boystrous Glorious Vanderbiltous: Rude: I don't like your conduct! Glorious: G-L-O-R-I-O-U-S. Thanx for always making my day start great! GY Brasswah Neens, Where is your visine? Randy--How about a kidney for lunch? Karen Missi, I'm glad that we all met this year, we've had a lot of Goodtimes together. It's good to find some special people at Ik. ive, julie Gorte J-Wadd 1-4-3 Fred, George, Waggs, These past years have been filled with memories that I’ll never forget. Thanks for making them fun and worth remembering. You’re all the greatest! Wack P.S. Remember Friday morning at the Texan? The “new” look? When do we do it again? Doob: Have you ever crashed a party and brought your own keg? Annie Dana--Remember Soccer, Skiing, Forensics, Bingo. Buddies forever! Love, Jenny Debbie: The Ausaube River will never be the same. Drugs Wean Pocket, N.C.A.F.M.!! D.E.F.T.F.W.H. LY., Me Property of Lansing Waverly Add--How we survived through State I'll never know. Craig CC Watch out for dark hallways. A year in April,it’s been great! C.W. Kas, It's been real. Butter, N. Y.E., Crazy Mary’s and our constant parties. Y. H.A. B.I. W.S.A.! Eitzeer P.S. “I thank you” for the memories. Doob--3 tubes (or was it 4) and Craig out a sunroof--that must be a record. Lor Don-- You'll be a great husband if you stay away from the sauce! Love, Sandy Ike Soccer, We are Awesome We are Great We'll meet again at State Pest--No regrets. Friends always, huh? Me Mrs. Goss--We love ya!!! Linda: Buns! Suba--Fixed any tapes lately? Coma, I hear Mac’s are busting people for throwing their trays away. Always remember “The Fish”. Snort Lori( Kel): Watch out for HickeyMan. Leann Leann--What really happened between you and Mike? L: STBVFNY From: The Frogs I Margo, Been on any horny chair lifts lately? Cindy Hey, Michele--What did you say about me? Leann: Doctor Who(didn’t you want to be a nurse) Kel Shawn--Take me out to lunch Kid Sheila--It makes it 10 years now. Keep in touch. Lori Scott-I love my dilly and my dilly loves me! SEA--I HEAR GARFIELD IS ON A DIET! Odi, Fluffy, Jon I remember State--Puddles of tears! Volkswagens, Skylarks, and Station Wagons, meet at Dice to get busted again. Mary --It's “still rock'n roll to us” S.A. B., Never forget “Pastieland”, doughnuts, and Kiss! Edith lives on! S.N.B. S. TS Carol Leach, Co-ed sleeping arrangements! S.C. Y. B. Varsity PP--Nuts bolts! Take care. Good Luck All! Dana Add--Hoppy lives on! No. 5 Mashel: The Pink Panther is one BAD dude. Matt, Thanks for being a special friend. Keep in touch. Love, Marie JEW... What's the word?” ENTHUSIASM! Love ya! (Suba) H 9 e Amy: What can you get for 1 cent? Linda--Foottrails, tents, parties til 3:30---and summer. Lori IV Croffey, say Liz, Liz, say Croffey! Roni--Did Jodi get his shower this morning? Partner Mike: IWALY. Love, A. Snornt- Watch Out! There are 4,469 pasties on your tongue!Edith and Samuel should be proud of us. Pasties forever!S. N. B. -Scum Pooh, Babe, Scrappy-- It's been a year to remember, forever. I will. Love-ya all. It's been real fun! Love, Shortcake Dizz Fooz Bunk Dee Shortcake Mary-Shrink your hair lately? Cindy Pigfat--I still think Poronnel No. 2 is cuter. Luke- Thanks for all the memories. I hope we'll always be friends. Love, DAP Laura I enjoyed oue intellectual third hour talks. You're a great conversationalist. Yours in MENSA- Scum Brian Blecke is a fox!! DIL, LA, LBE- MB. High! LK. Darren: GET TO CLASS!!! Leann Wiz, (Steve) Let’s do a 360 for old times sake. 201 P.8. L PS. Lisa B., What can I say. There are so many good times, bowling, Steve Marfin, falling downstairs, your dunebuggy, Traverse City, bar hopping, Lucille, Pete the Party Bunny, Tata man and so many more. I love you!!! Joni Seunt--“To smoke or not to 199 smoke! Tammy-It’s important! L.O.F.E., keep mind out of gutter and butter, sour cream, and chives. Dana Tick Man- Did you have fun at Cheap Trick? What do you mean ‘you don't remember it’?If you ever buy a John Deere, make sure you equip it with auto-jack. Miss-Balton- This P.S. slipped by ’ya, right? I hope you re (or is it your?) reading this in June, not September. Let's make our last yearbook great! Love, Joe Scummy, Pasties, Edith, 69, 44, 7th hour, etc..... Thanks for the memories. S.N.B.! Snort Nancy--Always remember F.O.I.L., plasticables from Macs, and the Cemetary. Let's have more good times. Love always, Cindy Queerbate- Remember 7-11 and the creamy kind. Keep reading those BC ads. Karen Pigfat-- Remember last year after the final basketball game when we were singing Amen? Prissy--First it was Weadock, then Gable, then Zietz, then the guy at St. Pe te's, but before him it was try and now try, try again. Love, Erpy P.S. 202 ATTENTION ALL WELFARE RECIPIENTS!! Beware of dentists from South Carolina. Die G.B. and B.R. Welfare Wendy Lives! Jennisef-- l Next year will be superb. The parametric equation of a vector in three-space solved for the z variable = c+nt. Or is that the formula to find the whoreizontal asspimptoes? Who knows? There’s about 4,469 equations to choose from. Mikey--Believe it or not--it was fun! Hope we are friends for a long time. Our talks were interesting. Love, Becky T.W.. This year has been unforgettable. You’ve made these some of the best times of my life and PII treasure the memories always. Remember- Plane geometry, Pizza Hut, Mr. Berg, September 11th, Homecoming, Mike's first party, New Year's Eve party, and grad party, doghair fights, cross country skiing, grocery shopping, September 24 , Valentines Day, 50 concepts of life...Oh, and don't try to make any new roads, OK? Take care, je t'aime. I never want to let go of what we have. Long live Ziggy Matt, I'm really going to miss you! Thanks for all the memories. Hope we can always be friends. Keep in touch. Good Luck! Love, Sandy Howdy, Howdy Hi: Fred (Extra Chunky), Wacky, Waggs: In our freshman year we were going our separate ways, but as we became UPPERCLASSMEN we grew closer together. Things grew better as we got older, and the fun bagan. Remember the tireds, 6 a.m. breakfasts, glasses, green toilet paper, and skating. So, Wacky, please always remember, and don't ever forget, the Friday at Central and Freeland Road. Fred, remember our friendship and our good times, but remember Cedar Point and the basketball hoop. Waggs, you've added color to the rail your friendship means a lot, roller skating was just a moment in time, but what a time we had. Now to you three, I send my best of luck to you in our life and in the future. But you must promise to keep in touch. It's been wonderful these last 4 years. Thank you. George Seniors: We started our as nobodys, four years were still ahead. Big Bird was our mascot, or so the others said. Our freshmen year got started slow, we sat and watched the rest. Our sophomore year was just as bad, our junior year our best. Or so we thought until this year, for the memories have just begun. We've come a long ways from the start. Congratulations!--“Class of 81”. Lori Sandy Sherri, Thanks!--For being my bestest friends, for Kochville, for Homecoming, Easter Vacation, picture windows, 5 bottles of B.F., falling off bunks, rabbits, etc. Hope there's more--but not too much more, our mom's can't handle it. Love, Becky Ron--Have a wonderful summer. From, Laurie Ginger Debbie Karen Stephanie Scummy, Edith finally discovered Pepto-Bismol. Snort Mrs. Makeout--How's Matt SVHA? Stick together. Karen Martha--Good luck with Shmabe. May God bless you in all you do. Love, Swally Joe-Next year will be Doi!!! Remember Dizzie's formulas always! Love, Jenny Karen--I’ve heard that you like your jello at night. Ann--Glad we're friends. Keep in touch. Trish MBATDY: DREAMS SOMETIMES COME TRUE! MTBTDM Sminger Binger--Remember oompa. Karen Deb, Thank you for making this year so great. From Homecoming, to Mike's party, to Valentines Night. Thanks for the best 9 months of my life. Love, Todd Urpy--How's the dirty....boy? Pigfat Ginger- Take good care of oompa snappy. Kelly--We've had a lot of bad times but the rest will be good! Thanks for everything. Love, Sue J.L.--I still think about you! Love, S.S. Take a PILL COBWEB FACE!!! Twiddle Dum: Without you I don't know what I'd do! I'll love the experience of CC SP WA! forever. Love, �� Twiddle Dee Lynnetteless Thanks for all the excellent times. Always Remember: Myrtle Beach, Joey and Robby, the youngsters, and all of the other good times. Thanks for everything. Love, Suby Cindy--tuthugake uthugu pithigill! Ex-BB's? This years been great! Remember the good times: Halloween, P.P., Football! Reunion at Macinac in June!!! Al ACID's, GGG, You're all great friends! Love, Mover Moe--Your MOM will have to TRYAGAIN! Advertiser, Stripper, Swinger, GGG forever! !! Massa--Porannel is cuter! Pigfat Hey D'andre--the plain, the plain, don't forget about the sea cucumber! M Moosa, Rouhoula, You'll never get your 2-bill! Marie O P.S. God, I'm sure Craig- Thanks for making this year special. l'Il never forget you. Love ya always, Alaina Jenean, Cathy: Thanks for being such good friends. F F Love, Sandy Muff Let's go BOWLING sometime! (moonlight doubles) scrap Cast of Eddie's Father Thanx for your support, you guys were simply beautiful!! Craig Jeff, I Love You. Laurie Kris--Individualism is the root of all happiness. Terri R.A.S. C.B. I wasn't that easy to work with, but you gave me time, effort, and support. Thank you so very much. Your Charlie Brown Wonder Buns “Bowl that light” Scrappy 99--Isn’t lust great! Coma E.G.- We had a lot of great times, were gonna have lots more, I love you-B. W. R.M.A.! Snort--69, 99 that is the question. Coma Ginny Remeber the McDon ald trash cans- they look so lonely”! B.F.’s forever P.S. how’s your blanky? Luv, Mar Dos: Nobody can do it like Owosso guys... Weeble Twiddle Dee: Thaks for everything. Remember our sophomore year foréver.Love, Twiddle Dum Jims Bird, Thanks for movin' downtown. Its been eight years. Lets keep it going. Love, Fannie ES Ki Lets stay friends O.K.! Love, Fannie P S. 203 P.S. ME Terri--Your the best! Patty Jure--If you get bored at summer school just stick oompaa's up your nose! Cindy Val-- Your friendship I will always cherish. I love you. Mike Noota--Have you walked your dog lately. Toota Mes amis dans la classe de francais! It’s been great! Genevieve Pigfat--You and your skinny, blond jocks! Cindy Whitey, Can you die? Ping-Pong Brenda--Are you cherry, Strawberry, or blueberry shortcake? Gin Shape-me: Friends Forever?!! (Hope so) Tire-me Stephanie--Don't forget all the good times in Sth hour. I'll miss ya! I blew it. Dumb, Dumb, Dumb. Mo Mary--Remember Cedar Point? Neither do I. Gin Stretch--I realize at times we didn't see eye to eye, but your so special and mean so much to me. I blew a good things kid, lets do it again some time. --Me-- P.S. The bomb in the bonbon box trick. Matt and Steve- Thanks for your friendship. Enjoy your life! Patty T.C. Patience--You' ve started a new tradition at Eisenhower and it's a Great One! Annette--Yah-we bad. Gin John Travolta--With all our hours spent road tripping and womanizing there's only one tings I can say--S.A.B. and forget about it. American Gigalo Jim, I'm still waiting??? Gin Amy--I'll miss ya, don't forget me.. Many good times are ahead! Love, Kelly To the Eisenhower Scoochers--The winners of Everything--KEEP ON WINNING Frau Buller--Thanks for the histroy lesson and your friendship. Patty Lisa, You can, you can! Gin Wind-me: Thanks for everything. FF Tire-me Nancy--They let People like you babysit? Horny Scrappy -Do you have “puppy power” Gin Prissy--Had lots of fun 4th and 5th hours this year. You should learn not to run around in circles with Mom! Mo JoAnne--Do punkrockers eat popcorn? Gin Mr. Chairman, Thanks for everything! You've made this last year extra special. Love, Bucky,. No. 7! Buck-et Joni--Thanks for the memories!! L.B. Moose: How's your Buck ? Bick Gutt--Gone 70 down Weiss lately? Bick Al--Thanks for your friendship. Remember: M M--“ The Best of Times. Luv, ES Mary, Bernice, Val Memories: Summer, Ditches, Ranchwagon, Baja Bug, Robinson’s, GIQ’s, Chito, All- nighters, Skinny-dipping Thanks for being Lynnette Andy-- Thanks for dinner! luv, me P.S. I miss talking to you. Farrah: Read, Julianne Street, JuJu, Meatball Sand- wiches, Suck it the lights on, Russell, your mug and blanket, Graduation Parties, and driving home. Club Hayrides--No Dates! Thanks, Mona (your big sis) Eitzeer-How’s your elaminated hair? I’m gonna shrink mine! Let’s go visit C. Mary some more, or one of those parties(espec- ially at Kochville). Remember the guys during Easter Vacation. Whew! Love, Kas Joey: Your Gay! Becky T.P. Sang, Train station, red heart, bananas, Foxmoors, Pizza Hut, Halloween. T. Ping--what a great year! Ski Leo, I love you! Love, Chris Shawn Trish--Behave yourselves next year. Rita Mary and Gin--Thanks for the good times. Bowl the Light!! L.B. and J.B. Springfield, Diane, Mary Ski, Humphry: It’s been the best year. Thanx, Tee Kel, Your the greatest sister, you know I’m gonna miss you! Love always, Er P.S. (This is Roberta Ray--Just shut your.....) Frau--You’ve helped make it a great four years. Thanx, Sabina M--M.B.B.T.F.E.L.A.E. T-Y.G.A.F.! Y.M.M.T.M.T.Y.K.T! EYE J.V. Pom Pon (80-81) Thanks for a great year! It’s been real, it’s been fun, and it’s been real fun! Your the best! Love Ya Erin Julie, McGillicunty, Smelly, “Celebration” Rise Bicky, Sherri, Thanks for being there when I needed you. You two are the best. Hope we can always be this close. F F Love, Sandy Chappy--We love ya. TP Gang A.P. Thanks for listening to all my “personal prohlems” The Kid Dealin’ Man, I'm going to miss not having a class with you next year. Good Luck! Love, Sis Andy REO speaks the truth! Someday!!! Tammi. Hope you're next two years are as fun as mine were. Love, Terri Chuckles the Clown, I LOVE YOU!!!! Love, Goof ( Quizzy) Yoda, Howdy-Doodie, Weanie Thanks for all the great memories! Sasquatch Hey Jude! Seen a NA lately? I bet you have!! Love, Chris Diss, V., Beetle Bear, Flatson, Thanks for the BEST memories!! Love, Roz Nutterbut--Glad we can talk. Never forget the good times--Mr. Bill, Pierre Winston. Hope we're friends forever. Love, Animal Pe Ross, Thanks for taking me to Home- coming. I really did have fun, even though we did have some problems. Hope we can always be friends. Good Luck! Love, Sandy Senior Rowdies--Underneath your green and white shirts and mirror shades you guys are pure class. --Simba-- P.S. Road Trip? L M, Peans! Kath--remember T.P. TEREN FEY TB! Love, Miss Dingo Jim, Do any donuts lately? love ya Mar Ivor and Slim, Who can forget Dec. 6th? The big BUST!! Senior Stoners Ping Pong--I’m working on it! Whitey Index Albers, Paul 126 Albrecht, Constance 126 Alger, Elizabeth 126 Alles, Tamara 127 Almond, Brian 127 Anger, Leann 127 Apsey, Kimberly 127 Archangeli, Rocky 112,113,126 Arthur, Scott 126 Barris, Kevin 126 Bartel, Jeffrey 123,127 Bartes, Jamie 72,127 Barton, Chondra 127 Bauer, Barb 127 Baustert, Linda 126 Bean, James 61,82 Beaudin, Marcy 126 Becker, Jill 57,98,108,126 Beechie, Michael 44,112,113,127 Behling, James 127 Bellinger, Lisa 127 Bender, Lisa 57,127 Berg, Joann 126 Berg, Robin Berger, Scott 126 Bernard, Daryl Beyersdorf, Jeffrey 74,126 Bird, Stacy 44,70,127 Bixler, Reginald 74,127 Boegler, April 127 Boghosian, Seta Bowen, James 57,127 Brady, Colleen 70,128 Brasseur, Marie 57,7 1,98,99,108, 128 Brayman, Brett 128 Brisbois, Michael 101,128 Brogger, Peter 129 Bruce, Jill 44,57,66,98,108, 122,129 Budzinski, Darrin 40 Bugenske, Mary 129 Burns, Michael 128 Burr, Kathleen 128 Cardona, Mark 128 Carey, Donna 57,70,7 1,98,108, 128 Castanier, Christin 58,59,129 Christiansen, Thomas 44,57,129 Collette, Denise 129 Collison, Chris 128 Coon, Traci 128 Cooper, Jodi 128 Crummel, Bridget 128 Cudney, Jr., Robert Dankert, Jill 129 David, Jeff Davis, Julie 57,59,70,7 1,90,184 Deal, Mark Delgado, Roger 128 Delude, Brent 25 Derryberry, Donald 67,82,112,128 Dinger, Kevin 38,128 Donahue, Kelly 44,128 Doutre, Gregory 112,129 Duquette, Chad Elder, Robert 129 Elisech, David 129 Ellithorpe, Wendy Enes, Rerje 37,121,130 Engelhardt, Mark Ettenne, Danielle Evans, Stephen Falkenberg, Kris 130 Farrell, Susan 130 Ferguson, Laura 131 Fickes, Timmie 44,101,131 Figuerua, Richard 25 Filhart, Linda 131 Fisher, Maurice 112 Flores, Victor Fobear, Matthew 131 Forrester, Raymond Fowler, Bruce 125,130 Frederick, Tracy 70,7 1,130 Freeman, Michael Freigang, Alan 130 Fritz, Cynthia 131 Fritz, Suzanne 131 Furtaw, David 44,112,131 Galinski, Matthew 120,131 Gates, Linda 130 Gembarowski, Matthew 100,130 Gendron, Daphne Gnatkowski, Mary 44,122,130 Gorte, Julia 59,131,192 Granger, Beverly 18,57,131 Gregory, Kevin 100,131 Grybowski, Jeanine 107,131 Gullifor, Dawn 130 Gupta, Deepak 130 Haladik, Susan 130 Hall, Douglas 100,131 Hall, Guy Hallman, Mary 72,73,131 Harding, Carrie Jo 131 Harrington, Mary 131 Hart, James 112,132 Haskin, Roni 132 Heintz, Julie 132 Henning, Debra 132 Hensler, Heidi 133 Hilbrandt, Craig 63,133 Hill, Bruce 57,80,82,110 Hillaker, William 132 Hines, Janet 132 Hoefling, Patti Jo 132 Hoernlein, Julie 132 Hong, Susan 133 Hosseindoust, Mandy 133 Huerta, Abimael Huffman, Jacqulin 133 llyashow, Elizabeth 132 Ishihara, Terry Jaenicke, Michelle 132 Johnson, Jaedene 132 lones, Kenneth 74,110,132 Joswiak, David 133 Junemann, Laura 133 Kelley, Lori 133 Kinsman, John 132 Kissel, Samuel Klemish, James 132 Klerekoper, Gail 132 Knapp, Cheryl 132 Kocks, Timothy 112,133 Kostrazewa, Karen 133 Krawczyk, Rita 1-3 Krawczyk, Sheila 90,134 Krueger, Daniel 74,134 Krugielka, Brad Kyrs, Brian 44,66, 102, 103,112, 113, 123, 134 Krzyzaniak, Joe 135 Laatsch, Thomas 135 Lazzaro, Laurie 135,195 Lemmer, Scott 36,135 Lichon, Kevin 134 Lichon, Steven 134 Loiselle, Vicky 134 Losee, Mark 135 Lubben, Darrell 112 Lucas, David Luplow, Lori 135 Lutz, Michael 36,66, 102, 112,135 Lutz, Steven MacConnel, Thomas 102,112,135 Mahoney, Leo Mann, Annette 134 Matekel, Gregg 8,23, 101,134 Matson, Terri 57,66,70,134 Matson, Valerie 39,44,59,62,135 Mazhari, Mehrdad 23 McCliggott, Jamie 59,82,90, 135 McCargar, Laura 135 McClymont, Bridget 36,135,187 McCracken, Randall 23,134 McFarland, Andrew 134 McGillis, Brenda 134 Mehltretter, Karin Metropoulos, Jimmy 29,61,82,135 Metzger, Sunya 135 Mey, Renee 135 Michalski, Karen 98-135 Miller, Ronald 136 Minard, Amy 136 Miotto, Kristopher 25,136 Mollhagen, Scott 28,112,136 Monroe, Michael 44,57,61,70,100,112,137 Montez, Dinah 137 Moriarty, Yvonne Morley, Anne 44,57,66,98, 108, 123, 137 Morse, Steve 136 Murlick, Bradley 110 Muylle, Tammy 136 Nelson, Michael 136 Nester, Craig 32,67,69,70,7 1,112,137 Neuman, Beth 137 Newman, Lynne 68,69, 137 Nichols, Brent 44,112,136 Nichols, Brian 61,112,136 Nicklyn, Amy 136 Nuerminger, Todd 74,136 Nyeste, Mark 137 Ogden, Melissa 137 Olvera, Steven 124 Owen, Linda 137 Packard, Kathleen 136 Page, Carol 136 Paquette, Suzanne 70, 108, 136 Parks, Craig 63,136 Perry, James Peters, William Petersen, Timothy 100 Ponichtera, Sandra 137 Powlus, Kelli 72,137 Priestley, Dannel 137 Przybysz, Patricia 138 Puszykowski, Mark 138 Railling, Robin Rasalan, Jocelynn 44,45,57,138 Reimer, Diane 70,72,139 Reimus, Jeffrey Richards, Leslie 70,72,139 Richardson, Craig 139 Rizer, Richard 139 Robison, Cynthia 138 Roe, Michael 138 Rogoszewski, Jean 138 Ruth, Joseph 137 Sanchez, Luis 112,139 Sanders, Sharon 44,108,139 Sauvie, Scott Scheffsky, Lance Schimpf, Scott 139 Schramke, Michael 138 Schuette, Catherin 138 Schultz, Lisa 90,138 Scott, Jeff 139 Seagren, Steven 139 Shaler, David 71,82,139 Index 206 Shaw, Michelle 106, 107,139 Shrock, Michelle Shuler, Todd Singer, Andrea 138 Smith, Jeffory 57,61,70,112,138 Smith, Lori 139 Snyder, Scott 139 Sollner, David 44,139 Sowulewski, Scott 66,112,139 Stainsby, Ross 140 Stanuszek, Mark 59, 140 Steinpres, Mary 140 Stoddard, Kimberly 140,187 Strannegard, Ann 141 Strike, Dale 102,103,112,141 Sturis, Andrejs Swartzendruber, Sally 41,70,98 Swartzendruber, Saun 23,57,74,140 Swiss, Tracy 140 Swofford, Erin 140 Sylvester, Paul Thomas, David 140 Thomas, Ellen 141 Thomas, Mark 25 Thompson, Terri 70,72,73 Thompson, Trent Tolles, Terri 141 Town, Jeffrey 141 Trahan, Judy 140 Trepkowski, Michael 140 Trepkowski, Michele 72,140 Tutera, Cathymari 140 Vargas, Frank 141 Vargas, Laura 44,82,141 Vega, Daniel 44,141 Villarreal, Gabriel 140 Wackerly, Lori 98,140 Wagner, Erin 140 Walsh, Karen 140 Walworth, Judith 122,141 Watz, Dave Weber, Diane 141 Weber, Tracy 141 Westwood, Alison Williams, Brian Williams, Kevin Wilson, Amy Wilson, David Wing, Gerald Wisniewski, John Wojewoda, David Wolfgram, Jack Wressell, Charles Young, Jeffrey 29,112 Young, Philip Zietz, Jack 42,69, 100 Zinz, Donald 100 Zumer, Jerome 102 Acosta, Rolando 148 Allen, Donald 148 Allman, Scott 148 Anderson, Steven 148 Archambeau, Jill 148 Armstead, Curt 148 Babinski, Gregory 148 Barton, Donald 110,122,148 Beam, Edward 148 Beird, Thomas 148 Berentsen, Lars 112,148 Berg, Jeffery 148 Beyer, Karen 72,148 Bittner, Steven 100,148 Bixler, Roderick 148 Bocker, Mark 148 Bonner, Cynthia 148 Boone, Dorothy 148 Bortle, Pamela 148 Bourcier, Thomas 34,148 Brasseur, Karen 70,74,148 Brickel, Daniel 59,148 Brooks, Patricia 61,74 Buelter, Christine 56,148 Burzyck, Deborah 29,61,62,74,99,148 Bushong, Gary 148 Byas, Albert 112,148 Campau, R. Todd 148Campbell, Karen 148 Cantu, Lori 148 Cardinal, Kyle 36,66,112,148 Castanon, Sylvia 148 Caswell, Nancy 17,56,70,148 Chamberlin, Kevin 148 Chambers, Bill 148 Cheslik, Carol 148 Christiansen, Kelly 148 Cieszlak, Deborah 20,74,75 Clark, Kerri 106, 107,148 Clarke, Kathy 148 Corrigan, Thad 148 Curry, Colin 102,122,148 Crane, Jeffrey 148 Cummings, Addison 9,41,66,122,149 Dalton, Laurie 38,66, 149 Danielson, Steven 59,149 Dankert, Deborah 149 Dawson, Todd 149 Delude, Lisa 149 Deneen, Kerrin 75,98 Desibour, Charles 74,149 Desrosier, Annette 149 Detloff, Tamara 15,29,43,56,61,149 Dey, Alana 149 Dittenber, Darren 112,149 Doerr, Michael 149 Dork, Melinda 149 Dornseifer, Jeffrey 110,149 Doyle, Kimberly 4y,149 Drake, Jeffrey 149 Dubay, Laurie 149 Dungey, Steven 22,149 Duranseau, Robert 149 Eggers, John 149 Eichstaedt, Karen 70, 149 Ellithorpe, Darlene 149 Endley, Kristi 56,149 Ergo, Paul 149 Everett, Scott 149 Federico, Mark 112,122,149 Fehrman, Andrew 149 Figueroa, William 149 Filiczkowski, Mary 149 Fish, Richard 149 Franz, Bernice 149 Frazer, Julie 149 Frazer, Kathleen 149 Fulmer, Marshall 112,122,149 Gagnon, Carol 56,149 Gates, Laurie 149 Gebhard, Douglas 149 Glynn, Patty 149 Gordon, Maria 149 Grabowski, John 122,149 Graham, Cynthia 36,56,59,149 Green, Thomas 149 Greketis, Michael 149 Griffin, Mike 149 Griffis, Christopher 100,149 Griffith, Richard 1 02,149 Grohman, Paul 149 Gronski, Thomas 149 Querin, Eric Gullifor, Matt 150 Guttowsky, Sherri 36,70,150 Harding, Christopher 150 Harrant, Regina 150 Hartle, Scott 37,150 Hasting, Julie 29,67,150 Hausbeck, Pauline 150 Hernande, Carlos 112,151 Hesse, Christina 72,150 Hickey, Robert 150 Hoag, James 150 Hock, Jody 56,70,150 Hodson, Kimberly 150 Hoff, Gordon 105 Hoffman, Keith 112,150 Honig, Richard 150 Hopkins, John 150 Hua, Tri 150 Huffman, Constance 150 Hunt, Larry 150 Hunter, Molly 56,70,150 Jacqmain, Cherie 150 Jamrog, Keith 150 Jarabek, Jenean 36,56,70,150 Johnson, Jill 56,70,90,150 Juenemann, Craig 40,66,150 Julian, Sondra 150 Jurek, John 150 Jurek, Joseph 150 Jurewicz, Mark 150 Kanitz, Kristin 11,150 Kellett, James 150 Kelly, John 52,112,150 Kendall, Randy 102,112,150 King, Christopher 150 Klonowski, Mary 150 Knippel, Brian 150 Koblinski, Suzanne 91,150 Koepp, Randall 150 Kotcher, Scott 150 Krueger, Lynn 61,62,74,99,150 Krugielka, Stacy 150 Kruscke, Bonnie 150 Kruse, Erick 11,150 Kruska, James 102,150 Kubczak, Karen 56,122,150 Kunitser, Susan 150 Kurtz, Damon Lakey, Robin 151 Larson, Stephen 151 Leblanc, James 112,122,151 Lee, Robert 151 Lewis, Brian 151 Licavoli, David 151 Licavoli, Mary 9k,151 Lichon, Troy 151 Liepa, Donney 151 Light, Christine 151 Lippert, Douglas 112,122,151 Loose, Monte 151 Love, Kathy 151 Lubis, John 42,151 Lucas, Sheri 56,7 1,151 Lum, Mary 56,108,151 MacDonald, Todd 151 Majewski, Karen 151 Malott, Lisa 66,151 Markin, Robert 151 Marks, Thomas 72,73,151 Martinsons, Ausma 56,70, 108,151 McCarthy, Deborah 152 McGraw, Mary 152 McKinney, Theresa 70,152 McTaggart, Colleen 152 Miles, Robert 152 Miller, Steve 152 Miotto, Kim 90,152 Moeller, Mary 36,38,66,152 Mohr, Terri 152 Mok, Margaret 152 Moliterno, Sherri 152 Montgomery, Ruth 32,52,74 Moore, Debbie 52,67 Morgan, Margo 152 D Morley, Mary 56,66,70,152 Moskal, Karen 152 Muylle, Sherri 152 Nagel, Robert 81,152 Navarro, Becky 36,59,70,152 Nelson, James 152 Nguyen, Thai 152 Nizinski, Scott 38,112,152 Nowosad, Joseph 11,122,152 Nutt, Rhonda 152 Ohmer, Timothy 101,152 Ott, Joseph 34,58,59,62,152 Ouillette, Heidi 152 Owen, Debra 153 Pacholke, Sue 153 Paquin, Jim 112,122,153 Patterson, Ann Marie 153 Payk, Cheryl 153 Payk, Kimberly 56,70,153 Perko, Michelle 153 Peters, Virginia 42,66,70,153 Porath, Dan 153 Porath, Kenneth 102,112,153 Porath, Thomas 122,153 Pou-os, Kimberly 153 Powers, Heather 153 Powers, Wendy 153 Prentice, Catherine 70,153 Presupski, Stephan, 153 Pryor, Julie 153 Pryor, Kate 153 Quinn, Lauren 153 Radenbaugh, Sheryl 153 Railling, Corey 153 Ray, Libby 74,153 Ray, Susan 53,56,66,70,153 Reading, Brenda 69,153 Reagan, Thomas 153 Reagle, Tim 153 Redmond, Mary 153 Reed, Darren 153 Reed, Frank 112,153 Remer, Donna 153 Reynolds, Steven 153 Richards, Cheryl 153 Richards, Edward 153 Riedel, Michelle 153 Rizer, Sherry 153 Roof, Sandy 36,70,153 Rossi, Clifford 11,153 Rossiter, Denise 153 Samson, Mark 153 Sanchez, Maria 5,153 Sargent, Sharon 56,153 Sawley, Tracy 153 Schaeding, Terrie 153 Schairer, Kristin 153 Scheffsky, Shawn 153 Schempp, Richard 153 Schmitzer, Miriam 154 Schweitzer, Tammy 154 Scott, Rhonda 154 Seaver, Todd 154 Sharon, Robin 59 Shaw, Andrew 112,154 Shelson, Sally 154 Shemanski, Kenneth 101,102,154 Shrock, Debra 56,154 Simon, Carol 154 Simon, Jeffrey 154 Simpson, Michael 154 Singer, Bennett 154 Slack, Ann 56,90,154 Small, Traci 154 Smith, Susan 56,66,70,90,154 Smith, Terri 36,59,74,154 Snyder, Kurt 112,122,154 Sparschu, Linda 154 Spiess, Amy 70,90,154 Spitz, June 154 Stack, Robert 154 Stainsby, Lynne 74,154 Stengert, Daniel 69,154 Sterchele, Katherine 154 Steuerwald, Elizabeth 59,91,154 Strong, Dawn 154 Suchocki, Keith 101,154 Swofford, Robin 154 Tedford, ‘Carin 69,154 Thomas, Bradley 154 Thompson, Heidi 154 Thompson, Merry 154 Thon, Lisa 154 Tithof, James 154 Toth, Renee 154 Tutera, Thomas 154 Vanalstine, Brian 102,103,154 Vanderorgh, Mark 154 Vasey, Brian 154 Verdoni, Klara 5,61,90,154 Wantland, Kimberly 154 Waters, Michelle 70,90,90 Weir, Dana 90,154 Weisenberger, Julie 155 Wells, Debbie 99,108,155 Wendland, Todd 155 Wesmer, Holly 155 Wesmer, Todd 155 Wesolek, Holly 155 Wight, Jennifer 15,17,37,56,58,59,70,155,62 Wilkie, Richk 63,155 Willsie, John 155 Wilson, Jeff 155 Wisniewski, Kevin 155 Wojciechowski, Gregory 155 Wuckert, Jeffrey 155 Wysopal, Terri 155 York, Kathleen 67,155 Zollinger, Mark 155 Albrecht, Robert 156 Alger, David 156 Alles, Jim 102,103,117,156 Arnshek, Shawn 156 Asiala, Philip 156 Baird, Gregory 39,117,156 Baldwin, Laurie 107,156 Barber, Bryan 101,156 Barber, Dean 117,156 Barlow, Martha 156 Bartel, Deborah 70,99,156 Bauer, Thomas 156 Baustert, Diane 156 Baxter, Bryan 156 Beardslee, Sonya 53,74,156 Becker, Gretchen 12,61,156 Beckman, Diana 156 Bee, Woei 156 Bennett, Shelly 70,156 Bermudez, Caroline 38,70,156 Besaw, Susan 156 Beyer, Bradíord 156 Bila, Charlene 156 Birbaum, Beth 156 Birkelbach, Andra 70, 106, 107,156 Birnbaum, Deedee 59,156 Bixler, Regina 59,74,156 Blecke, Brian 15,32,156 Blood, Paul 156 Booth, Melissa 99,109,156 Bowen, Betsy 55,66,156 Bowman, Tamara 156 Brady, Kevin 117,156 Brasseur, Michelle 55,58,59,70, 109, 156 Brayman, Tammy 156 Bremer, Patrick 157 Brooks, Jennifer 74,157 Brown, Deborah 74,157 Bruce, Randall 117,157 Campau, Tammy 157 Carney, John 157 Carter, Christopher 157 Catterfeld, Kevin 74,75,147,157 Cave, Michelle 157 Chapman, Steven 157 Cody, William 55,117,157 Colby, Dawn 157 Cole, Lori 91,157 Cooper, Jennifer 55,59,70,157 Cothern, Sara 91,157 Cox, Robert 100,157 Coyer, Robert 157 Cramer, Beth 157 Crane, Angela 157 Croteau, Michelle 70, 109, 157 Cuthbertson, Karen 70,157 Degroat, Edward 100,157 Denman, Brian 157 Deno, Kevin 101,157 Dewitt, Eliot 32,61,157 Dexter, Carolyn 157 Donaghy, John 105,117,157 Donahue, Erin 32,55,66,70,91,157 Dornseifer, Thomas 157 Douglass, David 39,157 Dubay, William 101,157 Dulak, Todd 100,111,157 Earle, Robert 157 Easton, Kristi 157 Economou, Loukia 157 Egerer, Ann 55,157 Eggers, Beth 157 Ehrhardt, Stephanie 157 Elisech, Deborah 157 Engelhart, Mark 157 Erndt, Marie 157 Evans, Linda Everett, Suzanne 91,158 Fackler, Timothy 59,117,158 Finger, William 158 Fish, Anthony 158 Fisher, Stephanie 158 Fleschner, Colleen 58,70,74 Foor, Dan 117,158 Fournier, Joseph 158 Frederick, Gary 158 Frehling, Amy 70,158 Freigang, Steven 158 Frenzel, Alison 107,158 Friesorger, Amy 70,107,158 Fritz, Kurt 158 Fuentes, Kathy 158 Gagnon, Loudeen 32,55,70,158 Gallagher, Gretchen 32,55,66,70,155 Gamez, Richard 155 Garcia, Lisa 155 Gardyszewski, David 155 Garlock, Janet 155 Gascoyne, Kevin 155 Gates, Rodney 62,63,101,158 Gill, Manjit 158 Goodman, Eric 117,158 Granville, Wendy 158 Griggs, Steven 158 Grubbins, Robert 117,158 Guerin, Carol 159 Guerin, Cheryl 159 Guttowsky, Shannon 159 Hallman, Matthew 72,159 Hare, Ruth 61,159 Hausbeck, Raphael 159 Heney, Andrew 159 Hildinger, Roger 159 Hill, Rusty 31,33,107,159 Hoag, Nancy 70,159 Hoefling, Constance 159 Holihan, Tomothy 159 Honig, Julie 159 Hooverman, Kent 159 Hopkins, Franziska 59,159 Horonzy, Anthony 159 Hua, Jack 159 Hunt, Laurie 159 Jacobson, Jill 55,61,159 Jessop, Dale 159 Jex, Merri 159 Johnson, Jerylyn 159 Johnson, Michele 55,70,91,159 Jones, Karl 159 Joseph, Wendy 159 Joswiak, Patricia 55,70, 109,159 Kabat, Amy 159 Kabat, Martin 159 Kartz, Matthew 159 Kehr, Greg 159 Kelsey, Kelly 159 Keyser, Michelle 55,159 King, Jeffrey 159 Knapp, Don 159 Knoght, Robert 159 Knowlton, Kurt 159 Knowlton, Teri 159 Kolhoff, Stuart 32,117,159 Krieger, Andrew 159 Krugielka, Kristine 159 Krupka, Amy 70,159 Krys, Michael 159 Krzak, John 159 Kunitser, Craig 159 Kwaiser, Christine 160 Laatsch, Dawn 66,70, 160 Laclair, Darren 74,160 Lake, Crystal 70,74,107,160 Lalonde, Nadine 55,91,160 Lamb, David 74,160 Latty, Melvin 160 Laubach, Kurt 160 Lazzaro, James 160 Leach, John 101 Leddy, Kimberly 160 Leidlein, Laura 160 Lewis, Ned 59,160 Liebrecht, Janice 160 Lightfoot, Paul 160 Little, David 15,117,160 Losee, Christopher 34,61,160 Lubis, Frank 160 Luplow, Cynthia 108,160 Luth, Kathryn 160 Lutz, Amanda 160 MacDonald, Brook 160 MacKelden, Jamie 99, 160 Marcoux, Lisa 70,7 1,160 Matthias, Karen 5,70,91,160 Mazurowski, Kristina 67,160 McAllister, Kathryn 160 McAuley, Cameron 117,160 McCarthy, Michelle 91,160 McClellan, Jeffrey 160 McDonald, Jodi 160 McMaster, Ginger 160 McMath, Kelly 160 McNeil, Maureen 160 Medina, Mark 100,160 Mendoza, Roland 160,161 Meske, Michael 160 Meyer, Linda 70,160 Meyers, David 101,160 Miller, Catherine 160 Modlin, Ranaie 160 Molesky, Marylou 55,70,160 Morse, Mike 117,160 Mossner, Michael 101,160 Mueller, Laura 55,106, 107, 161,59 Myers, Kelly 91,161 Nowosad, Michael 161 OBrien, William 117,161 Ostradner, Julie 161 Oswald, Kevin 161 Ott, Lori Jo 75,161 Owens, Darren 101,110,111,161 Paeglis, Paul 61,161 Paquette, Jason 161 Paquette, Kathleen 32,70, 109,161 Parker, Michael 104,161 Peters, Scott 161 Phelan, Elizabeth 161 Phillion, Bradley 101,161 Plank, Melinda 161 Priestley, Sally 55,66,70,108, 161 Quagliata, Mark 117,161 Quinn, Edward 110,111,161 Reaume, Rhonda 59,66, 161 Reppuhn, Cynthia 161 Rethman, Linda 161 Richard, Lynn 161 Rider, Perry 161 Riga, Katherine 161 Rogoszewski, Kristyn 162 Roof, Jeffrey 32,34,74,75,147,162 Roselle, Margo 33,38,55,162 Rossiter, James 117,162 Rumpel, David 162 Russell, Kimberly 162 Sauve, Danielle 162 Schaeding, Jeffrey 162 Schaeding, Tracy 162 Schmerheim, Renee 162 Schor, Melanie 162 Schramke, Patty 162 207 Index Schuette, Karen 162 Schwannecke, Cynthia 70,162 Scott, Ronnie 117,162 Seagren, Thomas 42,162 Seide, Brian 162 Shanteau, Vicky 162 Shapleigh, Susan 70,162 Shuler, Mark 117,162 Sibert, Debra 162 Slaughter, Peggy 162 Smith, Susanne 32,166 Solak, John 39,162 Solterman, Brooks 22,105,162 Sonderhouse, Ronald 162 Sproull, Shelly 162 Stallings, Darren 100, 163 Stanuszek, Michael 163 Sturis, Vija 163 Suchocki, Dawn 163 Sudhoff, Chris 163 Sun, Torng 163 Sutphin, Carrie 163 Swanton, Jill 163 Tarnosky, Renee 70, 163 Thill, Robert 163 Thomas, Brian 5,163 Thomas, Edward 28, 163 Thompson, Beth 163 Thompson, Tammi 70,163 Thornhill, Eric 163 Tindell, Lori 163 Tindell, Thomas 163 Troutman, Robert 163 Trybulski, Brian 117,163 Turner, Julee 163 Vayre, Dana 163 Vega, Victor 163 Vendelboe, Sherry 163 Vogel, Kristine 163 Voigt, Cheryl 163 Vondette, Patrick 117,163 Walsh, Darcee 163 Ware, Erik 105,117, 163 Wasalaski, Diana 67,69,163 Weber, Jeff 142,163 Weber, Wendy 163 Wesley, Denise 163 Westwood, Craig 62,63, 163 Wiechelman, Kristen 70,74, 163 Wiederhold, Paul 163 Williams, Amelia 67,163 Willmar, Barbara 163 Wolf, Robert 72,74,163 Wressell, Beth 55,163 Young, Suzanne 163 Young, Toni 163 Zietz, Patty 163 Zumer, Frank 163 Abbott, Wendy 164 Allen, Richard 104,116, 164 Allen, William 164 Almond, Mark 54,164 Anderson, Beth 107,164 Anderson, Robert 164 Armstrong, Lisa 164 Arnshek, Angela 164 Arriaga, Hortencia 164 Avila, Severin 164 Babinski, Scott 164 Balderstone, Becky 164 Barnett, Andrew 164 Behnke, Helen 164 Beird, William 54,164 Bellinger, Brett 164 Benjamin, Lynnann 164 Besaw, Thomas 164 Bila, Melissa 70,7 1,164 Binasio, Paula 54,164 Boothe, Paul 164 Boshans, Barbara 164 Boss, Gary 164 Bow, Kimberly 164 Brady, Sara 54,99,164 Brasseur, David 54,164 Brasseur, Julie 54,109,164 Brasseur, Kelly 164 Brethour, Ross 164 Brownlee, Bridget 164 Brucker, James 116,164 Bry, Arik 164 Bublitz, Kenneth 54,104,164 Buelter, Steven 164 Burden, Jennifer 70,164 Burnell, Deborah 165 Burt, Julie 70,109,165 Cabala, David 165 Caldwell, Lisa 165 Call, Kellie 165 Caris, James 165 Case, Michelle 165 Castillo, Teresa 165 Choe, Yong Suk 165 Christian, Theodore 165 Clarke, Fred 74,75,116,165 Cole, Katherine 165 Collette, Stephen 165 Cooper, Susan 165 Corrigan, Keith 165 Cox, John 100,165 Cragg, Kristi 165 Crummel, Robert 165 Darby, Kurt 110,111,116,165 Derosia, Mary 165 Devereaux, Lori 66,70,99,165 Index 208 Dewit, Alaina 90,165 Douglas, Cristina 4,54,107,165 Draus, Christopher 165 Dugan, Alesa 165 Egerer, Diane 165 Enriquez, Patricia 165 Estrada, Joie 165 Ezakovich, Laura 165 Federico, Michael 104,116,165 Fickes, Tammi 90,165 Figueroa, Matthew 165 Filiczkowski, Frank 116,165 Filipiak, James 165 Finger, John 165 Fisher, Nancy 107,165 Fleschner, Richard 116,165 Fobear, Anne 70,165 Fontane, Susan 165 Forrester, Carl 165 Forte, Tanya 5,165 Fox, Leslie 70,165 Francikowski, Amy 165 Frank, Tom 166 Frazer, Wendy 166 Fritz, Shari 166 Frontiera, Peter 166 Gates, Scott 116,166 Geese, Michael 166 Gendregski, Gregory 104,166 Gilleylen, Jeanne 146,166 Gomez, Pamela 166 Gonzales, Rudy 116,166 Gosen, Jacqulyn 90,166 Gould, John 166 Goulding, Shawn 166 Granger, William 75,104,166 Gronski, Jeffrey 166 Gruenberg, Joel 166 Haeger, Karen 54,70,166 Hahn, Tamara 166 Hall, Lori 166 Hall, Nikki 70, 167 Hammon, Joy 167 Hansen, Krista 70,90, 167 Harding, Curt 167 Hartley, Amy 167 Hask in, Jennifer 109,167 Haynes, Rhonda 167 Hegenauer, Matthew 167 Heidger, Patricia 167 Heintz, John 167 Herban, Shawn 54,70, 167 Hesse, Cameron 167 Himmelein, Robert 167 Hohn, R. Thomas 167 Holland, Deborah 167 Honig, Cynthia 167 Hosseindoqust, Bita 167 Howay, Patricia 167 Hubbard, Jeffrey 167 Huerta, David 167 Jahnke, Steven 167 Jamrog, Kimberly 167 Jeruski, William 167 Jones, Sheri 167 Jordan, Marshal 116,167 Joswiak, Carol 70,167 Kain, Lisa 167 King, William 116,167 Kinsman, Jeff 167 Kitolski, Linda 167 Knarr, Robert 167 Kocks, Melinda 54,167 Koebke, Daniel 167 Konsdorf, Timothy 167 Kostrzewa, Pamela 167 Krueger, Dean 167 Krzyzaniak, John 167 Laclair, Stephanie 167 Lafray, Lon 70,167 Lake, Matt 167 Lakey, Stephanie 167 Lambert, Christine 167 Lapprich, Michael 167 Larson, Lisa 168 Latty, David 168 Lazzaro, Jon 168 Leach, Carol 70,168 Lee, Robert 168 Lehman, Kelli 168 Lemmer, Diane 168 Lewis, Amanda 168 Lewis, Kay 168 Lisee, Paul 168 Loeffler, Scott 104,168 Ludwig, Dristine 168 Lumsden, Brenda 168 Lundahl, Julie 70,168 MacDonald, Kristine 168 Maddox, Dawn 168 Makedonsky, Vincent 168 Markin, Becky 168 Martin, Nancy 168 Martinez, Margaret 168 Mavis, Daniel 169 McAllister, Joann 169 McGillis, James 169 McGrandy, Christine 70,169 McGraw, Colleen 169 McKinney, Robert 169 McMahon, Rebecca 169 McSorley, Suzanne 169 McTaggart, Michael 104,116,169 Mey, Rick 169 Milan, James 116,169 Misekow, Randy 116,169 Mizori, Shereen 169 Moliterno, Renee 169 Monroe, Scott 54,116,169 Morgan, Bruce 104,116,169 Moskal, Thomas 169 Mueller, Craig 116,169 Murphy, Brian 169 Myers, Juanita 169 Navarro, Beadley 104,116,169 Neering, Michael 169 Nelson, Patrick 170 Nicklyn, Holly 170 Obuchowski, Holly Ann 170 OConnor, Lynn 70,170 ODell, Ryan 170 OFarrell, Jeffrey 170 Olson, Martha 54,70,170 Omness, Michele 170 Ortiz, Benjamin 170 Ostrander, Amy 170 Paeglis, Linda 70,72,170 Paquette, David 116,170 Patterson, Amy 170 Penkala, Dale 170 Petersen, William 100,170 Pierce, John J. 116,170 Pietrzak, Rhonda 170 Poulos, Tracy 66,70,170 Pratt, Lorene 170 Preston, Kristine 70,170 Price, Christine 70,170 Priestley, Joanna 70,170 Przybylski, Jill 70,170 Pumford, Jameson 170 Ramirez, Darren 170 Redmond, Connie 70,90,170 Rilko, Julie 70,170 Rinness, Todd 170 Robinson, Julie 66,67,170 Robinson, Scott 32,170 Robison, Beth 70,170 Ross, Jeffery 54,170 Rousseau, Deborah 70,170 Sanders, Eric 170 Santoya, Michael 170 Schade, Nancy 54,170 Schairer, Gregery 72,170 Scherzer, Diane 170 Scott, Gerri 5,170 Scroggins, Kimberly 5,170 Shanteau, Jill Shaw, Christopher 110,111,171 Shells, Orsula 171 Shemanski, Susan 171 Shijka, Paul 116,171 Shook, Valarie 171 Sievert, Ronald 171 Simon, Daniel 104,171 Simon, Michele 171 Skiendziel, Daniel 171 Sowulewski, Beth 171 Stelter, Stacy 54,109,171 Stoddard, Brent 171 Sucher, Julie 70,72,171 Swanton, Jodi 171 Swartzendruber, Lowell 116,171 Swartzendruber, Paul 116,171 Sweet, Jennifer 66,70,172 Tappen, Trisha 54,90, 172 Taylor, Patrick 116,172 Thompson, Deborah 70,172 Tomaszewski, Shelly 172 Tong, Jenny 172 Truskoski, Gary 172 Vantol, Terri 107,172 Vargas, Danny 172 Varney, Brent 172 Venema, Scott 172 Veremis, Joanne 90,172 Vogt, Lisa 172 Vondette, Matthew 172 Wang, Debbie 172 Ward, Larry 116,172 Watters, Hugh 172 Webb, Susan 70,72,172 Weisenberger, Jennifer 70,90,172 Wellington, Mark 173 Wenzel, Beth 173 Wenzel, Keith 173 Wesolek, Pauline 70,109,173 West, Kimberly 80,99, 173 Westwood, Whitney 173 Wheeler, jon 173 Whitting, Edward 116,173 Wiechelman, Kelly 70,90, 173 Wiggins, Robert 173 Wight, Thomas 54,116,173 Wilde, David 67,68,69, 173 Wiles, Michelle 173 Wilkie, Wendy 70,173 Williams, Darin 116,173 Willman, Susan 70,173 Wilson, Fred 173 Wirth, Melanie 173 Wisniewski, Pamela 54,70,173 Wood, Jr., Jeffery 104,173 Wuckert, Kristie 173 Young, Brenda 66,70,173 Zibble, Mary Ann 70,173 Ziegelmann, Steven 173 Zolinski, Christine 70,173 Zollinger, Shaunna 173