Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1982 volume:

Dwight D. Eisenhower Aigh School 3465 North Center Roa |... Saginaw, Michigan 3 Introspectus 1982 Volume 11 Back to basıcs A € wa WROPERTY OF DE SAGINAW THR YAUEL MEMORIAL LIBRARY 3100 N. CENTER Sana, ‘MI 3 The road ahead is long. Members of the cross country team keep fit by logging out the miles, and dawn's early light illuminates the northern sky over Midland ` Road. ussueH Iaboy Aq 6 no eof Aq 60 P ۰ e n 4 SE ET (PE A EE ý T Za weg: ee CT SR E Se 133 1 ۷ J d dul A pw D gl EE D LI Ze E ni WW d T. E ۱ SU Se A AS AS pp: ۱ ka era KZ fm emm SC deg, ST E O i oh x ۱ 1 SÉ di E S ee x VA zd i SEEPS pit E d m کر ...کف تا اس‎ O e Ee, a O guie me e n T S p. x 0 a s E 9 Li e a 0 i { $ m $ k r S š d E 5 ۳ e E H Seege ۱ $ i i ` 3 ۱ E De, $ 4 [i ; x | H Le E | | ۱ | A j | E 1 i , ۱ ` : f 1 d i B. Photo by Joe Ott Photo by Tammy Detloff ine Corr Kotcher shows off her intricatly embroidered shirt as her friends watch on in the student center. Photo by Jenny Wight The spiral of spokes shadows Lisa Salbenblatt as she conserves energy by bicycling to school. With topsiders and paratrou per pants, Tom Schwannecke studies in style. Photo by Gina Bixler Another meet, another win for the swimmers Kris Kantiz, Laura Mueller, Sandy Birkelbach, Kerri Clark and Alison Frenzel. OO Oe nn The invasion of the alligator, the rebirth of the button-collared oxford, and the return of the classic khaki. “Preppy” was short for preparatory. That tells a storv in itself. The greatest influence on clothes today was set by the standards of the ivy league schools in eastern USA . This collegiate style of dressing was very basic. However, there was still room for freedom of expression. Those who indulged in “punk” attire, although pushing fashion to the j extreme, basically owned the same styles 1 of clothing as the “full-fledged preppy.” Today's clothes left something to be desired: specifically, variety. All students, male and female, avoided making waves and adhered to the common standards accepted by their peers. بک تات AR‏ uos[etueq 2۸21S Aq 6 “Love on the Rocks”, Klara Verdoni and Joe Nicita enjoy the beauty of the Japanese Gardens. Cam McAuley’s sparkling attire gets the varsity soccer team “up” for their game against Valley Lutheran. 1451M Auusp Aq 6 weyeig Aputp Aq 3 From the archives of Roman history come three lost souls. Jeff Dornseifer, Ginny Peters, and AI Byas secretly scheme behind Ceasar's back. “| guess | just forgot my socks!” remarks Todd Campau during 7 a break from class. B = g 3 8 d 2 o g 1 3 o 3 Ca e E Teer e Fewer students have walked through Eisenhow- Declining enrollment has er's doors each year for about four vears. Town- cut the nber of sti ۱ ship figures estimate the student enrollment to cut the number of students e sn: udent enr continue this decline for another decade. There WE . TI. | LUN Gi was also the dreaded rumor of combining Eis- attending Ike but it also enhower and MacArthur into one rather large Class “A” school. This union would defeat the advantage of two smaller schools. form a bond among students. Eisenhower was a family unit this year. Woven together with a certain pride, a conservative, caring principal, and a close student body, the knit of unity was simple, but special. has helped unite and gi 2 0 + o g Q rs o و‎ d. o u zl S og O | a John Krzak relaxes to a tempting Eisenhower meal. : These junior cheerleaders bounce their way to the hearts of Eisen- hower fans. Blanking Valley lutheran ,6-0, the varsity soccer team comes one step closer to the state play offs. Andy Krieger and Hugh Watters lead the pep band in their number at a pep assembly. An anxious varsity football team awaits its first win of the 1981- 1982 season. 0۳060۸۸159۸ 6۲810 Aq o10ud poom3sam rein Aq ojoug poomysem ID Aq 3 The phone, one of man's greatest invention, can communicate idle chatter and attention-getting news. By the intense look on Mr. Charles Marvin's face, the news seems to have caughts his attention. Mrs. Kay Moeller checks over the school's books as part of her busy schedule. The Beatles' medley, the Beach Boys' medley, and the influence of Jim Morrison paved the way for the resurgence of music popular ten and twenty years ago. When rock's earliest roots were traced, many tunes thought to be original material in the 80's actually were around for two decades. Radio stations in the area dropped out from out from the heavy metal scene and switched to an easy rock sound. 105 FM, WWCK (Flint) was the only true rock station within reach of the Saginaw valley. Even “punk” rock didn't vary far from the 50's and 60's sound. Groups upbeated the sound and introduced a very consistent rythym. 110 eof Aq 004d Books, books, and more books. After finding the one he needs Sean Howard stops to read. jjoneq AuueJ, Aq 4 joneq Aururey, Aq 6 Rock and Roll is big. punk and blitz bands revivalism. Even some of the are practicing rock zu E EI ty b RA or yi 7 ات‎ 7 EE o A Ce au ses 3 1 KEN — Ke ra pu Photo by Joe Ott im Lynne Stainsby, K A bevy of beauties flashes the smiles that add a glow to life. Clockwise Doyle, Trish Joswiak, and Debbie E | = i © E + f = 1 En D e d a ESN 00.0 ۱ 4 ZOO | Photo by Joe Ott Photo by Karen Mathias - act NOR c وت‎ ——— vagi u meet B ooo f. M poomısam bte1i) Aq 0107 Eisenhower's futuristic design is captured in the background while Tom Dornseifer takes a half-time break at a football game. Ice eases the pain of shin splints shortly after Chris Carter completes a cross country practice. “Well, it's Monday again!,”’ sighs Molly Hunter as she prepares for another tough assignment in calculus. the needs of the 80’s. Look around. Eisenhower's classrooms finally fit the conventional form of four ( well, at least three) walls. For the first time in the history of the school, Eisenhower physically looked like a school. The openness of Ike was remolded into the conformity of tradition. The reason for this was a proven standard with obvious consequences; students learn better under a quiet, controlled environment. To a newcomer, unfamiliar with Ike’s former roominess', a more noticeable basic education standard than the walls was the supply of bright new books accompanying students through the halls. In a rather physical way, the school not only accepted, but welcomed the return to conventionalism jjoneq Awurey, Aq 07 EINE ELSE. EW ISEH ¡LENCOR- + ENGLISH 110 eof Áq 6 yoAzing etqqeq Aq 0107 A decade has proven that the innovative methods of the 70's don't work. There was a heavy emphasis on the three basics, readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic, especially reading! Whatever the course may have been, reading, or learning how to read was stressed. The class of the 70's, “Reading for Pleasure was no longer available. If that class were offered in ۱98۱-82, it would have had to be renamed English. Because of demand, calculus was reinstated. Physics ۱۱ was in some students schedules, as was the growing Honors Seminar and Latin. poomjsem Drer) Aq 64 Foreign exchange student, Tiina Kaenmaki witnesses life in the western hemisphere. What a party! Kris Kanitz and Julie Hastings pretend to be the life of the party on a summer excursion to Mackinaw Island. An ecstatic Queen, Mary Morley holds a football signed by all the varsity team members. Debbie Burzyck finds time to visit the Hoyt Library, burpmedg yeqezia Aq 8 MU E ZS [ Të -— wy we e .n pre wmm e Back to basics is Introspectus 1982. basics means more than just preppy clothes and new walls at Ike. It can be viewed as the light at the end of the tunnel. The storms of recession, rebellion, and hopeless despair can و‎ be at least temporarily set aside. outlook for tomorrow. ''Back to basics” is Introspectus 1982. HO eor Aq ۵308 Surpmeds 1130821] Aq 68 s MÀ poomjsam ۵۲820 Aq 01 TT ETE m eagle E sie ==” وین It is important to keep in mind that “Back to uosueH Jaboy Aq 7 Basically, “Back to basics” is having a positive Stamina is now needed to cover the long distance ahead as the cross coüntry team is off and running. Chuck deSibour is about to enjoy one of nature's sweetest fruits. The Marching Commanders add pep to the football games and pep assemblies, and Matt Bishop plays it again. These uniforms will not stay clean for long. They will soon be dirtied by strength and effort. Opening copy by Joe Ott ack to getting involved A look at clubs and o zations e age 18 page % a Back to living A look at ourselves page OO ui co OO Back against the pe Sé page 16Q_ ۱ Back to new beginning Backing us up A look at advertising age 186 1101180 wwen Aq 6 Mrs. Nancy Nelson and Jeannie Gilleylan devour an exotic foreign delicacy; Buritto Supremes and Mountain Dew at Taco Bell. The dinner date was held in conjunction with the revivalism 20 Freshmen tread on heels of sophomores The Senior Citizen dinner was given an added sparkle. Here Jenni Erway and Michelle Quinn help by hanging a star in the student center. Decorating for the senior citizen dinner on Thanksgiving gave the freshmen class a feeling of great pride. Lorlean Miller, president; Chris Clarke, vice president; Shelley Heney, secretary; and Amy Hale, treasurer; undertook numerous activities, such as a bonfire and a sleigh ride. The freshmen class, as did the sophomore class, went toboganning, skiing, and had a Christmas party. The money used for these activities was raised by selling candy door to door, and selling candles at Christmas. The freshmen were advised by Mr. Walter Nagel. HO eof Aq 68 by Kerri Clar!: 510۳۳ uerg Aq 004g Y En —— E | «LW aL Freshman Class Council: Front Row: Lisa Salbenblatt, Ann Swartzendruber, Shelley Heney, Amy Hale, Karen Arthur, Amy Dornseifer, Sharon Hill, Lorleen Miller, Katie Calahan. Second Row: Scott Bowens, Aaron Skentzos, Chris Clarke, Brad Reaume, Kent Nordin, Lisa F redrickson, Jenni Erway, Jane Vanderbourgh, Laura Solterman, Karen Redmond, Kathy Darby. In attaining its goal of $2,000, the Sophomore Class Council engaged in many energetic encount- ers. These included having raffles in the fall and spring, selling candy, and having car washes and bake sales. Leading the council with guidance were Mr. Kim Kolbe and Mr.Tom Pugh. Giving their aid to the president, Paula Binasio, vice president Crissv Douglas, secretary Julie Brasseur, and treasurer Lori Devereaux, they resolved their meager differences. President Paula Binasio believed class involve- ment was essential. “We need class involvement, we want to take into consideration each sophom- ore and make them feel a part of the class, she said. The sophomore class made various trips, which took them from a Lions’ football game in the fall to a tantalizing trip to King's Island and the Quad for a movie in the spring. by Kerri Clark sagen 11099 Aq 164 Nancy Schade and Sue Fontaine spread the Christmas spirit as they decorated their class bulletin board. Despite disruptions class obtaims unity Sophomore Class Council: Front Row: Paula Binasio, Crissy Douglas, Lori Devereaux, Alaina Dewit, Melissa Bila, Connie Redmond, Trish Tappen. Second Row: Jeff Beird, Pam Wisniewski, Kelly Brasseur, Melinda Kocks. Nikki Hall, Kris Preston, Diane Lemmer. Third Row: Stacy Stelter, Julie Brasseur, Nancy Schade, Susan Fontaine, Krista Hansen, Terri ۰ Participation is what the Junior Class Council had in mind for this year. Their goal was to get more participation in many more activities. Many of their ideas included a pledge car wash, a hayride with a bonfire, a canoe trip, and a ski trip, with possibilities of a sleigh ride, Christmas caroling, and a class trip to Mackinaw Island. Another one of their major projects was organ- izing the prom. Their objective was to have it go as smooth as possible. The elected officers were, President Michelle Brausseur, Vice President Mary Lou Molesky, Secretary Ann Egerer, and Treasurer Deanie Gagnon. Advisors were Mr. Rummler, and Mr. Decker. The Juniors plan- ned to pave the way for a great senior year! by Julie Sucher Participation ranks no. 1 with Juniors ureueic) Áput) Aq 60 x weyeig Apun Aq 010Ug bs Junior Class Council: Front row: Y 7 b 4. Vid Ann Egerer, Michelle Brausseur, Deanie Gagnon, Mary Lou Molesky. Second row: Jill Jacobson, Sue Shapleigh, Rusty Hill, Shelly Sproull, Michelle Croteau , Dawn Laatsch, Karen Matthias. Third row: Alison Frenzel, Laura Mueller, Trish Joswiak, Bermudez , Margo Roselle, Lori Cole, Roland Mendoza. Fourth row: Colleen Fleschner, Erin Donahue, Kathy Paquette, Laurie Hunt Nadine LaLonde, Michelle Johnson, Grethchen Gallagher, Advisor Rick Decker. Fifth row: Ruth Hare, Eric Goodman, John Donaghy, Andy Heney. Vice President Mary Lou Molesky, Treasurer Deanie Gagnon, President Michelle Brausseur,and Secretary Ann Egerer. Andy Heney leads Donner and Blitzen and gang in a rousing perfor- mance of “Rudolf” for a Junior pep assembly skit. poom3sam rezo Aq ۵ nity stressed ın final year Bring Pride to the School! That was the Senior Class Council's main objective this year. lis main intention was to have theSenior Classenjov its, final year at Eisenhower as much as possible. To prove that, many activities were planned. Some of them included a barn dance, a ski trip, tobog- ganing, Christmas caroling, and cookouts. In order to get more people involved, everyone who ran made council. This vear's president was Add Cummings, Vice President Tom Bourcier, Secre- tary Sue Ray , and Treasurer Mary Morley. The advisors were Mrs. Fleener and Mrs. Dunham. by Julie Sucher Advisors Mrs. Fleener and Mrs. Dun- ham go over ideas with Mr. Rush as Tom Bourcier and Add Cummings look on. Council members Sue Ray, Mary Morley, and Dana Weir discuss Future plans. 206 ۸۲5۵۸۸ brezo Aq o10ud poom3sam 5۳820 Aq 007 0۳06۸۸159۸ 6۲۶30 Aq 3 = A i LN 5 x die Senior Class Council: Front row: President Add Cummings, Secretary Sue Ray, Treasurer Mary Morley, Vice President Tom Bourcier. Second row: Jill Johnson, Ann Slack, Lisa Malott, Laurie Dalton, Kim Payk. Third row: Mary Licovali, Carol Gagnon, Sue Smith, Karen Kubczak, Sheri Lucas, Cindy Graham. Fourth row: Laurie Gates, Debbie Burzyck, Molly Hunter, Tammy Detloff, Sandy Roof, Jenean Jarabek, Cathy Prentice. Fifth row: Ben Singer, Todd Compau, Rich Griffith, Jim Kruska, Jenny Wight, Ausma Martinsons. y. hut IN: FE e A su Katie Sterchele Advisor Elizabeth Associate Editor Joe Nicita Jaque Gosen Photographer Business Manager Spaulding Klara E. Verdoni Chris Losee 24 The Word develops new format Editor-In-Chie f Debbie Burzyc k In the five issues The Word newspaper staff published, it demonstrated its diversity by eliminating the repitition of stories already covered by one of the area's local papers, and adding more pizzazz, with bigger and brighter features. Editor Debbie Burzyck said one of the 5 main objectives was to do more features in 1982, and this it did by covering subjects that boosted students’ interest. Many issues included a career section, articles on movies and music, and the addition of a regular “people” feature spotlighting selected students' talents and hobbies. Another of the refreshing new features to hit The Word was the editorial comics drawn by Associate Editor Joe Nicita. His drawings entered the controversial areas of selling candy in school; drinking at school activities; and the new mandatory spelling tests. This year's staff, along with all its changes, was also very pleased with the amount of involovement shown by the students at Eisenhower. Debbie said the paper received enough letters to place one in each issue. All of these new ideas, along with much time and effort, helped this year's staff to achieve its goal of printing a paper unlike any other school periodical. by Jeff Roof و —— سن ر ت یه وی سخ سی Ben Singer Krista Hansen Photographer Tammy Detloff Melinda Kocks 3 1390 00951 1856 Associa Scott Young Kris Preston Paula Binasio te Editor ۱ 1۳ Trish Tappen Jeff Beird Pam Wiseniewski Crissy Douglas Matt Lake x ee 3 a es Jeannie Gilleylen Linda Rethman Steve annie AY El H 5 f| a zl LE Jeff Roof Cindy Schwannecke Margo Roselle Tammy Huebner Back to being on tıme Bravely settirıg foot into unsettled areas, Introspectus 1982 went places no other Eisenhower yearbook had dared to venture. A cleaner layout design, easy to read type and headline styles, and 20 added pages were a few of the subtle changes. The book opened new doors with a bright, reinstated opening color section, a unique cover, and embossed, color endsheets. All the alterations provided a special book for an extra special year, 1982. While making these changes, the staff managed to meet all deadlines and present an Advisor Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, Editor- in-Chief Joe Ott, and Associate Editor Jenny Wight combined talents to find new approaches to tackle the responsibilty of an award-winning book. The Business Manager was Cindy Graham. Associate Editor, Jenny Wight; The “Back to basics” theme appropriately Editor-in-Chief, Joe Ott summed up the school year in many ways, and hopefully will come to mind when you revisit 1982. by Joe Ott Jenny Cooper Advisor Miss Elizabeth Spaulding McGillis Das ce 7 Cindy Graham Kathy York Surpineds 11904821] Aq 68 Burprnedg 11۵0821] Aq 8 E i Quill and Scroll: Jeff Roof, Jenny Wight, Joe Ott, Debbie Burzyck, Cindy Graham, Sandy Roof, Frank Lubis, Margo Roselle, Craig Westwood, Gina Bixler. Quill and Scroll recognizes excell ence Striving for the finest in literary quality, the inducted members of Eisenhower’s Quill and Scroll organization gave the two school publi- cations a journalistic excellence unmatched in recent years. The 1981-82 editions of The Word, the school newspaper, and Introspectus, the yearbook, were honored with several awards. Quill and Scroll, the national honorary for hiqh school journalists, requires members to have made outstanding achievements in at least area of journalism, be in the upper third of their class, and be a second semester sophomore, junior, or senior. The club advisor was Miss Elizabeth Spaulding. by Joe Ott Seven years of training in journalism provided the Introspectus and Word Staffs with the outstanding skills and leadership in editors Joe Ott and Debbie Burzyck. Ott was the only student in Eisenhower's history to be a publications member for four years. The opem shutter opems eyes The eye of the camera snaps. Filling the pages of your high school annual, preserving the memories of your high school life. Peering through the lens of the 35mm camera, Eisenhower's photographers offer a creative look at the world. Both Introspectus and The Word would be phvsically and mentally blank without the visual addition of the photographer. Their hours were long and tedious. Much time was spent posing, shooting, and printing the perfect photo. A new coat of paint and a thorough cleaning of the darkroom spruced up the photographers' lab and made pictures clear and grain-free. by Joe Ott ¬ yue13 Aq 0123 ۳ O O سس‎ o o [ n a a G 5 3 x a E E = c. a a = d 0 o Q ۳ AE 0 et [0] ES Lei a vate) = ua zi [e] [o] a Introspectus photographers: Craig Westwood, Dean Krueger, Frank Lubis, Cindy Graham, Scott Gates. Craig Westwood served as head photographer for the year. POOMISOM DIEI) Aq O1OUq e, Se Së National Honor Society: Front row: Debbie Burzyck, Nancy Caswell, Tammy Detloff. Second row: Julie Weisenburger, Sue Koblinski, Cherly Richards, Rich Griffith, Tom Gronski, Chuck DeSibour, Julie Hastings. Third row: Karen Beyer, Tracy Sawley, Patty Brooks, Gina Harrent, Cindy Graham, Rhonda Scott, Ausma Martinsons, Sherri Guttowsky, Lynn Krueger, Sandy Roof. ۱ NHS officers: Front row: Vice- d President, Tammy Detloff. Second ۱ row: President, Nancy Caswell. ۳ Third row: Treasurer Secretary, ۳ Debbie Burzyck. 0060۸۸155۸ Drei) Aq 03 BIS enriched through community service Involvement in community service was the goal | of this ye ar's National Honor Society. Some of the members tutored elementary children. (second se- mester). They tutored primarily in the special ed- ucation classes at Weiss and Sherwood schools. The National Honor Society this year is com- prised of 35 members who have a grade point aver- 3 Il age of 3.5 or higher. In order to raise money for the 1982 spring ban- quet, at which time they honor juniors eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, the members sold Christmas Current and worked at the Eisenhower bingos. | Officers elected for the 1981-1982 year were: President, Nancy Caswell; Vice President, Tammy Detloff; Secretary Treasurer, Debbie Burzyck. Ad- visors were Miss Polzin and Mrs. Schultz. by Sandy Roof poom3sam 5۲930 Aq 0707 N.H.S. advisor, Miss Stephanie Polzin. Forum reduces size to increase quality Plenty of hard work is required of Forum members, as John Donaghy, Tom Schwannecke, and John Kelly demonstrate by putting together an Eisenhower newsletter. poo 31seM Diei) Aq 03044 Planning activities for students and teachers, remaining involved with the community, and keeping the school in a pleasant condition were only a few of the ways Forum kept active this year. Forum, Eisenhower's form of student govern- ment, consisted primarily of students. Last spring elections were held to select representa- tives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Freshmen were elected in the fall. Five students from each class and five teachers were chosen this year rather than eight of each as there was in previous years. Also participat- ing was one representative each of custodians, kitchen workers, and administration. Serving as advisor for his second year was Mr. Jim Rummler. Forum began the year with a camping trip on the Muskegon River. It was here where the group set goals for the year and formed special committees. Planning activities such as Spook Spirit Day, the pizza auction, and the Thanksgiving food drive was the responsibility of the Current Affairs Committee. The Communications Committee kept the. bulletin board and sports marquis up to date and took care of the voice box box, exchange days, and visitations to nursing homes. The Betterment Committee helped keep the school looking nice by fixing tables and chairs, sweeping the parking lot, and doing other pro- jects to better the school. Several responsibili- ties of the Clubs and Organizations Committee were to organize a blood drive and to keep communication with the various school clubs. This year Forum tried something new. Several times during the year Gripe Day was held. This was a day in which students and staff could go to the theatre, 4th hour, and voice their opinion or gripe about anything within the school. Officers were elected into office this year before the freshmen members were selected. Elected into office was Chairman, Sue Ray; Co-Chairman, Dana Weir Secretary, Mary Morley; and Treasurer, Michelle Brasseur. These'officers worked on specific activities such as PRIDE week, a poem and essay contest, the staff appreciation breakfast, and the King's court dance. by Gina Bixler weyeig Apur Aq 01094 101120 Aurure], Aq 07044 Forum: Front row: Treasurer Michelle Brasseur, Secretary Mary Morley, Co-Chairman Dana Weir, Chairman Sue Ray. Second row: Advisor Jim Rummler, Lisa Malott, John Kelly, Jenean Jarabek, Sue Smith, Cathy Prentice. Third row: Andy Heney, John Donaghy, Mark Shuler, Betsy Bowne, Grethchen Gallagher, Dawn Laatsch, Deanie Gagnon, Eric Donahue, Sally Priestly. Fourth row: Julie Brasseur, Sue Fontaine, Debbie Rousseau, Lori Devereaux, Tracy Poulos. Fifth row: Janet DeGroat, Amy Hale, Kristin Black, Julie Hock, Karen Redmond, Tom Schwannecke. B poo 1saM eID Aq o10ugd A look of dismay crosses Mr. Tom Pugh's face as he endeav- ors into the task of selling for the annual pizza auction. Showing his enthusiasm at the Spook Spirit Day assembly, Scott Nizinski represents the senior class in the chocolate cake eating contest. 1۵118 eut) Aq 306 22 L Concert Band; first row: Lisa Thon, Patty Glynn, Beth Sowelewski, Mangit Gill, Emily Topp, Jenni Ross, Diane Scherzer, Jenni Engels, Mary Schuette, Catol Leach, Carol Simon. Second row: Julie Robinson, Amy Williams, Lisa Larson, Matt Douglas, Gretchen Becker, Grace Graham, Ginger McMaster, Tammy Hahn, Amy Patterson, Cindy Bonner, Chris Mazurowski. Third row: Sean Howard, Brian Kennedy, Brian Kelly, Craig Roby, Dan Mavis, Marybeth Hastings, Jodi Gamez, Mike Weisenburger, Marilu Mermudez, Sue Schmerheim, Michelle Simpson, Margo Morgan. Fourth row: Dean Barber, Dan Mararowske, Julie Turner, Bob Cox, Toww Seagren, Mike ۱9۵۵۹ Stephanie Lakey, Tom Frank, Mark Walker, Craig Mills, Paul Shika, Robin Lakey, Andy Kreiger, Hugh Watters, Fred Clarke. Fifth row: Mr. Vierow, Marshall Lambertson, Jim Carris, Scott Ridenour, Blair Kuhn, Dave Dexter, Tom Farrel. 1e[Xtg PUID Aq 010Ug Jazz Band; first row: Lisa Thon, Brian Kelly, Mangit Gill, Ned Quinn, John Cox, Bob Cox, Julie Turner, Tom Seagreen. Second row: Joe Nicita, Tom Bourcier, Tim Harris, Gary Boss, Blair Kuhn, Kevin Oswald, Hugh Watters, Lance Bila, Fred Clarke, Paul Shika, Jeff Hubard, Matt Bishop, Andy Krieger. Missing: John Willse, Steve Freigang. Eisenhower's first baton twirler, Margo Roselle, enjoys her half-time occupation. poomjsem Stein Aq oloya Talented musicians share their gift of music Attending MSU Band Day and playing in the Christmas Parade were just two of the activities that the Eisenhower Marching Commanders partici- pated in this year. The marching band went to the MSU Band Day on September 26 and watched dif- ferent high school bands perform. A variety of styles were shown, some of which they applied to their own performances at Eisenhower’s home foot- ball games. A first place was won in the high school band di- vision in the Christmas parade. The parade, which was in the downtown westside of the city, went through slush and snow down Michigan Avenue. They received 200 dollars for their first place. The money was used by the boosterclub. The band also showed their musical talents at Community Village during the Christmas season. At the end of the football season , a transition was made and the Marching Commanders became the concert band. The marching uniforms were traded in for green skirts and jackets as they per- formed a variety of carols at the annual Christmas concert. The pep band consisted of the concert band members. From their position on the bleacher seats, they peped out an array of music for basket- ball games and pep assemblies. Another entirely different aspect of bands was the Jazz band. This arrangement of brass and elec- tronics consists of 16 people. They also have per- formed at many concerts. This years' bands were supported by the music boosters. They are a group of parents who are con- cerned with the music program at Eisenhower. They raised money by operating the concession stand at football games. They used this money towards buying instruments, music, and repairing instru- ments. Adding spice to the marching band up front were the flag girls, led by Manjit Gil and baton twirlers Margo Roselle and Lisa Larson. Robin Lakey, a senior, was this years drum major and led the march- ing band in the cold fall weather. All the bands were led by Mike Vierow, whose conducting produced this years fine bands. 35 by Jan Taylor The marching commanders execute a half-time routine to “ Fame ”. poom3sam 8۲820 Aq o10uq llke”s band packs powerful punch Under the direction of Mike Vierow, the band practices during its fourth hour class. 19]XIg PUIC) Aq 3 Muffling the sound of her french horn, Jodie Gamez proudly practices a piece of music. With his head held high, Blair Kuhn keeps the band up to beat. 101 16 Pulg Aq 03044 9944. De X ete WE um 7 rt 094 19]XIg LUID Aq 000 1e[xig Puro Aq 8 1opxig eur) Aq 016014 - Support The Arts KISS A. MUSICIAN ————— AE AAEM Elte EEN ا ۱-۰. وه دس و‎ LEE tna DE gti o 19]XIg و2171‎ Aq 0 A strong brass section adds its talents to the band. As a new member of the concert band, freshman Jenny Engals plays her flute intently. Hugh Watters shows his support for the arts by displaying this bumper sticker on his trumpet case. poom3sam PID Aq 6 | d Si D ۹ 4 d ZS veia 3 | 3 Pep Club: Front row: Cathy Prentice, Dana Weir, Mr. Spaulding, Kyle Cardinal, Tammy Detloff, Jenean Jarabek, Jenny Wight, Sandy Roof. Second row: Ginny Peters, Cindy Bonner, Margo Morgan, Cindy Schwannecke, Debbie Bartel, Laura Solterman, Heide Ruppel, Amy Meyers. Third row: Todd Campau, Dawn Laatsch, Doug Lippert, Kathy Clarke, Alison Frenzel, Laura Mueller, Nancy Caswell, Chrissy Douglas. Fourth row: Karen Matthias, Ginger McMaster, Michele Johnson, Lori Cole, Erin Donahue, Michelle Brasseur, Sally Priestley. Fifth row: Colleen Fleschner, Karen Kubczak, Kathy Cole, Diane Egerer, Denise List, Deanie Gagnon, Cindy Luplow, Gina Bixler, Michelle Croutearu, Tammi Fickes, Jill Jacobson, Gretchen Gallagher, Amy Frehling. Seventh row: Tammy Huebner, Kris Mazurowski, Margo Roselle, Mary Lou Molesky, Trish Joswiak, Nadine LaLonde, Kristin Black, Linda Arn. Eighth row: Jane VanderBorgh, Chris Clarke, Sara Brady, Jaque Josen, Krista Hansen, Pam Wisniewski, Hugh Watters. Pep Club officers: Janean Jarabek, Tammy Detloff, Jenny Wight, Sheri Lucas. poom3sam Drer) Aq o10ud 000۸۸16۵۸۸ 6۲820 Aq 4 Gals short dreset $ poom4səM Drer) Aq 0070 Pep Club Advisor, Mr. Russ Spaulding. One shocked Karen Matt hias gets caught in the act of putting up signs for this year's Holiday Dance. The planning of homecoming was the biggest event for this year's Pep Club. Many changes were made for the 198l homecoming. Some of these included using a disc jockey instead of a band and changing the dance to a semi-formal Occasion. The Pep Club was also involved in the Great American Smokeout that was held at Eisenhower High School on November 19, 1981. Holiday was a new dance this year planned by the Pep Club. The dance was held on Decem- ber 19, ۱98 in the Eisenhower Student Center. It was a semi-formal affair and you had the choice of coming with a date, stag or just with a bunch of friends. Some of the pep assembies were held by the Pep Club and at one assembly they had a slave auction, in which $50 of the proceeds went to UNICEF. The Pep Club this year honored all the sport teams by putting up signs in the players lockers and by putting signs up in the Student Center. To raise money they sold license plates and pom-pons. Many of this year's activities were accom- plished through the direction of this years officers who were: President, Tammy Detloff; Vice President, Jenean Jarabek; Secretary, Sheri Lucas; Treasurer, Jenny Wight. 39 by Sandy Roof Enthusiasm explodes im Pep Club Drama club is a group of people who work | together to either perform plays or help out with A the productions. | The club was off to a very good start until it was informed that it must search for a new playdirector. Although unable to produce plays, the club stuck ۱ together by holding meetings and attending funfill- | | | ed events. One of its first events was a field trip to | Detroit to see a play called, ' A Chorus Line.” The club also paid a visit to the Renaissance Cen- ter. During the winter months the club was inter- ested in Tobagonning and iceskating. After Mr. Charles Marvin went through several interviews, a director was picked. | Financially, the club is well set. |t made a pro- | fit on plays by selling tickets and having an inter- Ltt | mission during the plays. || The club hoped to present two to three plays - | one a comedy, another either a senior class play | or a competition play between classes. To end | AN) the year, it also wanted to present a musical. By Ginny Peters ıobanıy ueeq Aq 077 || | Drama Club: Front row: Vice President, Brenda Reading, President, Ginny Peters, Secretary-Treasurer, ۱ | | Manjit Gill. Second row: Todd Campau, Julie Robison, Michelle Omness, Kim Chuo, Mary Beth Hastings, | | Kim Hausbeck, Teresa Gubbins. Third row: Tina Wasalaski, Kathy York, Corrine Kotcher, Emily Topp, || Jenni Ross, Diane Knights. Fourthrow: Diana Wasalaski, Sean Howard, Kelly Wiechelman, Nancy Schade, Margo Roselle, Kris Mazurowski. | Joe Nicita and Ginny Peters portray Whitney and Jessica Olive. Jobonry 1990 Aq 040Yq 1981۵751 ueeq Aq 070 Done to Death cast: Front row: Carin Tedford, Mary Beth Hastings, Emily Topp, Ginny Peters, Manjit Gill, Kelly Wiechelman. Second row: Hugh Watters, Fred Clarke, Todd Campau, Joe Ott, Stafe Manager, Diane Wasalaski. 10690757 17990 Aq 01044 Matching the script with the face, Director Mrs. Lisa Saari selects people for the play. ojoyd jyejs ۹12910371 Scott Allman and Carin Tedford audition for the play Done to Death. jobonry ueeq Aq 3 On the annual Pigeon River trip, Chuck deSibour and Lynn Krueger enjoy the vast amount of leisure time away from crowded suburbia. A reduction in size as well as the number of field trips plagued the Outdoors Club this year. The trip to Pigeon River State Forest on Jan- uary 22, 23, and 24 highlighted the year's activities. It had been the first trip of the season. Some members arrived a day early to find them- selves pitching their tent in the dark of night. Activities on the trip were somewhat limited but the club made full use of the two-foot high snow. They partook in cross country skiing, toboganning, and hiking. The trip was a successful one despite an ice storm on the second day. With it came sub-zero temperatures. Serving as club president was Debbie Cieszlak along with Lynn Krueger as her vice. Debbie Burzyck was voted secretary, and the treasurer post was held by Rob Nagel. A bike trip was also taken in May. Participants included many non-members on the ride to Sanford Lake State Park where they spent the night. by Steve Danielson 5107۳ xuezj Aq 607 Steve Danie) so A Fellowship explores the great outdoors S : à £ uosjatueq 249349 Aq 1076 Debbie Cieszlak-President uos[erueq 34918 Aq 01044 Debbie Burzyck-Secretary 3 nn is DXX emm uosjatueq 3۸916 Aq 013 Lynn Krueger-Vice President 4% 910۳۲ xue14 Aq 6 Outdoors Club: Front row: Advisor, Rol Crane. Second row: Debbie Burzyck, Debbie Cieszlak, Rob Nagel, Lynn Krueger. Third row: Ruth Montgomery, Jeff Roof, Ben Singer, Shawn Arnshek, Sonya Beardslee, Renee Brown. Fourth row: Libby Ray, Julie Hastings, Julie Weisenberger, Ricky uos[erueq 2۸918 Aq 01094 Ven a 1 D وا‎ en Rob agel-Tre asurer E ue deSibour, Debbie Brown. Fifth row: Fred Clark, Bill Allen, Mary Beth Hastings, 44 Harmonizing voices were heard throughout Sweet melodic tones come out of the sopranos as they work on the chorus. Warming up for the Christmas con- cert are basses Mike Griffin, Randy Beaver, and Randy Charboneau. 1۵118 euro Aq 010Ud Ja[xig ۲۲1۲9 Aq 00 the community Freshmen students made up the majority of this year‘s choir, giving it a new, broader sound. The 28 members sang at the spring and Christ- mas concerts and caroled in the halls. They were accompanied by pianist, Jan Taylor. A group of female sopranos and altos formed the Pieces of Eight. They also performed at the spring and Christmas concerts. A heartwarming visit was made to nursing homes to sing for the elderly. Robin Lakey accompanied the eight girls. Directing the harmonizing talents was Mrs. Linda Schopp. Her excellent leading and selection of songs brought the choir voices together. by Jan Taylor Ja[xXIg Lur Aq 0107 J9[XIg euic) Aq 6 Peices of Eight; front row: Gretchen Becker. Second row: Robin Lakey - Accompaniest, Shawn Herban. Third row: Liz Phelan, Trish Tappen, Mrs. Linda Schopp. Fourth row: Lori Pratt, Carol Joswiak, Melissa Bila, Karen Mathias. Director Linda Schopp warms up the choir for their vocal practice. ie[X1g ۳۲۲9 Aq 6 Choir; front row: Mary Beth Hastings, Carol Leach, Kathy Morse, Michelle Simpson, Michelle Perko, Missy Fitch, Kim Chou, Rhonda Scott, Karea Majewski, Emily Topp. Second row: Kelly Fournier, Julie Robinson, Tina Kaenmacki, Cynthia Kalnins, Katy Hovis, Jamie Gross, Wendy Jones, Sharon Hill. Third row: Thad Davis, Jim Dunbar, Bill Cody, Tom Cheslik, Randy Charboneau, Kent NorBin, Randy Beaver, Hugh Watters, Mike Griffin, Sean Howard, Dave Carter. 3101130 Awure, Aq ojoud Stephanie Lakey, Cathy Miller, and Holly Wesolak take a break from the routine academic schedule by participating in a media broadcasting program at the Career Opportunity Center. sqn 20614 Aq 8 48 Art illummates students’ talents sIqn'T xue14 Aq o1oud Karen Majewski thinks intense thoughts, blocking out the voices of surrounding artists Diane Baustert and Tammy Bowman. Mr. Nagel shares his words of wisdom with his art students. A relaxed approach to art helps Karen Schuette get the results she desires. 51017] uers Aq 3 0۳1 yue14 Aq 010Uá Ross Brethour glances toward the ceiling for creative impulses, while Pauline Hausbeck puts her ideas to work on paper. Mr. Nagel and Eisenhower's Art Department con- tinued to introduce students to the fine arts through the Art | course. Drawing, design, painting, sculp- ture, silkscreen printing, and pottery are among the media offered. Students finding they have a talent or just enjoying working in a specific area mav have advanced to pottery class, Art Il, drawing and silk- screen, and painting. This year, studio art an en- riched class combining all four grades, was intro- duced to meet the needs of the more motivated art students; by using advanced techniques in solving art problems. The paintings and drawings of the art students, displaying creative minds and active imaginations, have competed with other schools on both a local and national level. In January, to start off the year, several works were entered in the National Scholas- tic Art Competition. In the spring, Eisenhower's compositions were shown in the annual Saginaw Womens' Club exhibit, the Festival of Religion and the Arts, the Michigan Youth Art Festival at Central Michigan University, as well as the Fashion Square Mall Art Festival, featuring the work of young artists from Saginaw area schools. Mr. Nagel and other Township art teachers hoped to stage a Town- ship Enrichment Exhibition presenting the designs of the talented Studio Art pupils. When not in com- petition, Eisenhower students' art work has been regularly displayed at the Saginaw Township schools' Administration Center throughout the year. by Kathy York Se! xue14 Aq o1ouq 49) 0 The science area expanded its scope into many different directions with the addition of four new classes. There was earth science for those interested in the outdoors and ecology for those interested in man's environment. For those more advanced than others there was the addition of Physics 2 and Chemistrv 2. Many field trips were taken by the Physics depart- ment as thev visited the Flint Longway Planetarium and the Delta Planetarium. These were conducted by Mr. Bill Stocker and Mr. Dick Williams. While walking through the science area you'll never experience a dull moment as the classes are constantly testing theories or experimenting with new chemicals. These classes were oriented for those gifted in math and science. by Margo Roselle ۳0۵ ۸۸152۸ beIN Aq 03094 Senior Brad Thomas estimates the exact location of the constellation Cancer during his physics class. A look of astonishment goes over Sophmore Sara Brady's face as junior Ron Sonderhouselooks on. poom3sam brezo Aq 0704 poom3sam 6۲230 Aq 01 Mixing just the right chemicals is no problem for junior Renee Tarnosky. Junior Lori Ott carefully turns on the gas in order to complete a difficult chemisty experiment. poomisaM LEID AQ 0۷ Advanced curriculum gears students toward colllege science Mike Solterman get caught looking through the answer book while relaxing in Mrs. Dunham's class. 510۳ 3ue14 Aq 03044 Green area - old faces , new loo e rb This years math area went through a series of changes ranging from additions of walls and computers to saying good-bye to an old teacher. The first change was the loss of and old teach- er, Mr. Jerry Slosser. During his three years at Eisenhower, Mr. Slosser taught classes ranging from geometry to computer basics. Mr. Slosser is presently pursuing his teaching career in Richmond, Virginia where he is teaching high- school mathematics. He was missed greatly by the staff and students of Eisenhower. Another of the noticable changes that took place in the math area, along with the red and gold areas, was the addition of walls deviding up all of the classrooms. Teachers and students feel that this was a long needed change. The last and most modern change was the add addition of several computers and a room to house them. Last year the computer classes had one Deckwriter and an Apple computer on which to work. This year, five more Apple computers have been added and compter teacher Mr. Dana says that he is planning to attain one more Apple and get rid of the Deckwriter. Along with the computers was the building of one more wall by the home construction class. With this wall, a room was formed to be used by the computer, physics and any other class wishing to use the computers. sIqu] 3ueij Aq o1oud Home construction student Kurt Snyder works on a brace that will support the new computers in the new computer room. en ungen , f e by Jeff Roof Ted Christian takes a quick glance; at the screen of a new Apple in hopes of finding his mistake. Junior Rod Gates tries to explain, with little hope, the days assignment to a frustrated Michelle Brasseur. Computer Wiz Todd Seaver pauses for a moment to think out the next line of his program. 510۳ 20614 Aq 3 51017] 20614 Aq 8 Calculus student Todd Campau gets a little helping advice from his teacher Mr. Morgan. siqn’y Xue Aq 994d Students find English structured Eisenhower's English Department swung into the year offering many different classes. Besides basic grammar; senior comp, creative writing, and journal- ism were just a few which fulfill the English credit. Journalism is also a part of the publications de- partment which prepares students for newspaper and yearbook classes at Ike. While senior composi- tion has proven to be one of the most difficult classes for seniors to pass, college bound students found it some what of a challenge. The idea be- hind senior composition is to prepare seniors for difficult college English courses. by Jim McGillis 191899 11095 Aq 70 | ۱ ۱ sajeo 11029 Aq 6 0195 11099 Aq 007 A group of seniors are looking forward to spring, when homework will be a thing of the past. While Sue Schulz was on maternity leave, Stephanie Polzin took over the Senior Comp. classes. “Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. Procrastination is one of the evils of poetry class. s9429 11099 Aq 010 Jeff Dornseifer, Debbie Wells, Karen Kubczak, and AI Byas share a dis- cussion in Senior Comp. 5318 11095 Aq o30uq Mr. Rol Crane leads a discussion in Honors Seminar. | | | | A variety of classes are offered in Eisenhower's Social Studies Department. The classes range from the past such as U.S. history to things that have to do with our society now, such as economics and government. Other classes deal with ourselves. These classes are social problems, psychology, and a few others. As a freshman, world cultures is re- quired to graduate. During your junior and senior years, U.S. historv, government and one-half credit of social studies is also required for graduation. The social study teachers are Mr. Dick Douglas, Mr. Jim Rummler, Mrs. Lynda Slaggert, Mr. Vito Tutera, Mr. Ron Wenzel, and Mr. Thelvius Winiecke. Temporarily filling in for Mrs. Slaggert was Miss Barb Yeo. ıobanıy ueeq Aq o1oud lobenry ueeq Aq (00 m AJebonry ueeq Aq 010494 Mr. Thelvious Winieckie and Kathy Luth show their reaction to a good joke. Pete Binasio and Mike Blood are hurrying to get their work done. “Is this really worth it?” asks Angelo Armstrong. 10601757 uesq Aq 01044 Learning society for the future 10801157 uesq Aq 3 Renee Croteau looks very enthused about taking notes. Mr. Vito Tutera ''tries to gain the attention of his social problems class. poom3sam EID Aq 03 A, � m | x WEE French Club; front row: Vice-President Klara E. Verdoni, President Julie Hastings, Treasurer Chris Hesse, Secretary Katie Sterchele. Second row: Lisa Puszykowski, Vicki Schneider, Kim Lewandowski. Third row: Brian Jasperson, Ann Mallery Julie Burt, Caroline Bermudez, Jenny Sedlik, Advisor Wilda Rozyla. International club splits The foreign language clubs worked hard to encourage interest in the culture and language of each club. The members sold goods from shoe- laces to sausage and cheese to raise money for their activities. The Spanish Club planned meetings at Casa del Rey; a field trip to Flint for a spanish music and dance show; and a tobogganing trip. The German Club went canoeing, tobogganing, and had a german dinner. A trip to France was the main activity of the French Club. It also raised money for a fashion show and saw “Le Petit Prince” (The Little Prince), and had a french dinner. Mrs. Rozyla quided the students in the French Club. Added to the foreign language staff this year were Mrs. Nancy Nelson, spanish advisor; and Mrs. Daryl Reed, german Advisor. By Julie Sucher and Cindy Schwannecke poom3sam 5۲۶10 Aq o10uq Advisor Mrs. Reed furthers the german reading ability of her students. Tom Seagren, Molly Hunter, and Kristi Endsley review ideas for German Club. poom3sam brezo Aq 01044 poom3sam 8۲810 Aq 63 Foreign language club members Eliot DeWit, Colleen Fleschner and Linda Paeglis show a variety of interests as witnessed by their books. 9 Aq 01044 DIEI pooA 1seM Spanish Club; front row: Molly Meyers, Secretary Julie Lundahl, Treasurer Chris McGrandy, President Colleen Fleshner. Second row: Teri Seaver, Krista Hansen, Treasurer Pam Wisniewski, Advisor Nancy Nelson. German Club; front row: President Patty Brooks. Second row: Corrıne Kotcher, Jan Taylor, Amy Myers, Debbie Hall, John Trepkowske, Clayton Wuckert, Jeff Stuber. Third row: Advisor Daryl Reed, Crystal Lake, Rob Burns, Kristie Wuckert, Sec- retary Trish Tappen, Linda Paeglis, Julie Sucher, Lori LaFray. Fourth row: Ron Sievert, Hugh Watters, Treasurer Steve Jah- nke, Rick Allen, Le poomissMm brezo Aq 01044 sagen 11099 Aq 0003 CH seen Nous Aq 63 Ruth Montgomery seems impressed by Greg Kalnin's curling ability, Physical Education instructor Mr. Tom Pugh reigns as the best bench- presser at Ike. A P.E. class takes time out to play some basketball. S91?c) 11099 Aq 03070 $8325 110۵5 Aq 010۷ Trying with all his might, Scott Everett lifts the weights on the bench press. Let's get physical ! Eisenhower High School physical education classes offered a wide variety of physical activity. Among these classes were team sports, net sports, conditioning, aquatic development, and fresman physical education. Freshman P.E. and one-half credit of another gym class were required for qraduation. The physical education teachers were Mrs. Marilyn Black, Mr. Lou (Bear) Dulac, Mr. John Musulin, and Mr. Tom Pugh. by Greg Gendregske Solemnly strumming his six-string, Joe Nicita grasps a second of free- time; s pelling leisure with a capital L. 3 et 0 g Gel 3 w m 13 a. TUO weyein Apur Aq 4 alt Pizo Jodi McDonald contributes another point at the charity line. Kevin Deno shields himself from a Michigan winter, but Joe Nowosad and Jim Kruska brave the cold and finish some homework in the pro- cess. ۳00۸۸159۸ Drei) Aq 0707 weyein Apur Aq 0 Slip-sliding ınto another winter ureqeic Apury Aq 0 weyeig Aput Aq 03044 Halloween altered many faces at Eisenhower. Carol Gagnon keeps her vision sharp by gobbling car- rots at a masquerade party, while Karen Kubczak, Pam Bortle, and Sue Smith play doctor on Spook and Spirit Day. Keith Hoffman, Rich Griffith and Tom Green learn the basics of sur- vival for “Living on Your Own Commander persomalities expand through special activities Photo by Klara Verdoni poom3sam brerp Aq ood M Auuaer Aq 30 bt ۳ = iu REI Dia 7 Aq 010 tuo enen EG Would you like to buy a pom pon...? Salespeople Colleen Fleshner and Dawn Laatsch vend pom pons in the Student Center during the lunch hour. Attempting to complete her ac- counting homework is ۷ Prentice. In the pool area, several swim team members and coach Dave Staudacher work to complete the new record board. 701120 Aururey, Aq 3 Dana Weir shows her rebellious side. Braving the cold, Eisenhower's junior and senior girls bring back the tradition of powder puff football. a] S ° + 0 c St ® 1 O et et 22۸ 3 PIPA Aq ojoyg TUO Combat, comedy, competition, amd choreography Saturday Night Live’s Todd Delamuka (Steve Danielson) demonstrates his “love nuggie” on Lisa Lubner (Klara E . Verdoni). Dancing the night away is Kelly Wiechelman. weyeig ۸0۲۲0 Aq 00 uos[erueq 34319 Aq 01044 Bargain hunting at the Mall, Lori Dubay discovers a jacket on sale at Hudsons. As the girls pass by in the student center, the “judging panel”, Ken Shemanski, Steve Anderson, Randy Kendall, Keith Hoffman, Tom Beird, and Al Byas reveal a debatable rating. yonoq 17۴, Aq 3 The book you want is always on the top shelf. Sharon Sargent and Sonya Beardslee stretch to find a book at the Hoyt Library. uosorueq 2۸919 Aq 070 Students _ | express unique individuality 72 Cube confuses Commanders When this square piece of multi-colored plastic was first produced, no one ever believed it would become the craze of the nation. Skeptics said it was too complicated to catch on. Who would pay money for Rubik's ''cube which nobody could solve? Ironically it was its complexity that became its selling point. People became intrigued by its simple yet intricate and mind-boggling array of colors. Why did Rubik's sell? People bought it to get even with a friend who had mastered it. They bought it to become the first on the block to solve the cube. For whatever reason this neat little nick-nack from a small Hungarian town did become the mi fad of the world. TUOPI19A d VITA Aq 00 Parents also caught on quick. They could buy a Rubik's Cube for much less than an Atari Video Game; there was no assembly required; and it kept the kids occupied for hours. It wasn't long before mathematical wizards figured out how to solve this painful piece of plastic. It was a race to the publisher, and the books hit the shelves soon after. Everybody who bought the cube had to buy the book. However, the book's solution was nearly as complicated as the cube it- self. People soon beat the plastic puzzle, and it was no longer a question of who could, but who could the fastest. About 30 students who could solve the cube were timed, but only about 15 could break the three minute mark. Out of these 15, only five people were under two minutes. With a time of one minute, 17 seconds; Gary Boss emerged as the fastest person to solve the cube. Gary's only close competitor was Tom Dornseifer, who had a time of one minute, 27 seconds. The other three cubests ranged from one minute, 50 seconds; to just under two minutes. Gary and Tom agreed the key to their success was simply a series of memorized combinations used to change the colors into differ- ent places. There are many off-shoots of Rubik's Cube, but perhaps the most noticeable innovation was a puz- zle with, ah, two interlocking pieces. Appropriately named the Boob Cube,” Eisenhower's frustrated majority of cubest need no longer feel alone. by Jeff Roof Seniors Kerri Deneen and Lynn Krueger jumped on to the Rubik's bandwagon by dressing up as cubes for Halloween. a $ e Sophomore Gary Boss, winner of the Rubik's Cube Contest” displays his technique in solving the cube. Here are just a few of the latest puzzles out on the market, ranging from the Rubik's cube to the new Rubik's triangle and the missing link. joned Kuxure J, Aq 07 910۳۲] yueıg Aq o10ud stane) xue14 Aq 0 La o) 0 et re) EI roi B x ۳ E o E PO y o et O lox rei M m 5 e p = [ey g. Saginaw’s two favorite hangouts, McDonalds and Quad 8, add spice to an otherwise dull Friday night. Brian Blecke suits up for an evening at the Fashion Square Roller Rink. Area night life leaves something to be desired Ahhh! The glitter and excitement of Saginaw Township on a Friday night. What are we gonna’ do tonight?” asks the fired-up student after a week of school. The answer to this oh-so-commonly asked ques- tion is, according to Ike students, a resounding, “I don't know, or “There's nothing to do in this town. So the frustrated kids spend another weekend sitting around. With an ample supply of money and a coopera- tive member of the opposite sex, you could take in a $4.00 movie at the Quad. Money is the major issue of the weekend. With- out it, you're up a creek without a paddle. With it, well you've got it made... almost. With a little money, the township has a lot to offer. During the wintry season, there's basketball, Mac's and malling it out. In the spring, you've got Prom, Burger King, and malling it out. On toward the summer, there's watching the sun go down, Wendy's, and malling it out. Finally, in the fall, you've go your choice of football, Taco Bell, and malling it out. Don't feel so bad, Saginaw could be worse. And anyway, there's always rollerskating. by Joe Ott T9 lan 8311۳009 76 Prime Minister. Menachem Begin and former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat discuss the Syrian missile crisis before Sadat was killed. Joe Engle steps down from the launching pad after a technical problem left 31 seconds on the clock before the scheduled take-off. Pope John Paul ۱۱ blesses an estimated 300,000 persons just days befoer he was shot. r Id) Áseiinoo 63 IdN Áse31noo موه‎ - Violence shatters E nation A wave of crime stained the United States and the world in 1981. For two heads of state, life- threatening bullets left temporary wounds. For a third, the scars were permanent. President Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul I! were vic- tims of assassination attempts. Anwar Sadet, former president of Egypt, was shot and killed by four revolutionary militants on October 6. Standing in the serene shadows of a year marked by violence was an extravagant wedding flavored with dashes of fairy tale magic and roy- alty. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, Princess of Wales, exchanged vows in 1981 to become the biggest English attraction since the Beatles. There was an ironic glitter to some of the events of the year. The U.S. government had trouble getting some things in the air and more trouble getting things out of the air. After an unsuccessful debut, the Columbia Space Shuttle finally got its feet off the ground. In California, a little bug known as the Meditteranean Fruit Fly, endangered the Pacific State's fruit crop. by Joe Ott Prince Charles and his wife, : Lady Diana, meet the press at the Queen’s private estate at Balmoral in August. 81 In Saginaw Township news over the year, the big news was the recall petitioning of Supervisor Rudolf Schmitt, Treasurer Roland Jersevic, and Clerk Clem Putz. As this book goes to press, the petition is still in its early stages. After the resignation of Frank Jones, township manager, Robert Homan took over that position. The Fashion Square Sheraton opened to large crowds in the fall of last year, which was just in time for visitors attending the Super Bowl in the Pontiac Silverdome. President Gerald Ford and wives Nancy and Betty at the dedication ceremony for the Ford Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan IdN ۸5911009 0 The Space Shuttle Columbia begins its landing approach at Edwards Air Force Base after a successful mission last year. Solidarity trade unions chairman, Lech Walesa, addresses workers of a Zielona Gora industrial plant at a rally. Time magazine's man of the year, Lech Walesa, saw his dreams fade to black when his democratic advancements as Poland's Solidarity Union leader were shot down. Martial law was a way of life for Poles for many months. The presence of Soviets in Poland prompted Pres- ident. Reagan to enforce economic sanctions against the Soviet Union, a measure not too popular with European countries. by Joe Ott President Ronald Reagan and former CO photo courtesy UPI SS s flame of freedom dims Poland’ photo courtesy UPI Michigan sports fans almost had reason to cele- brate in 1981. It was a case of the teams that al- Sports most were. Near the end of the summer, Tiger fever kept arm-chair athletes on the edge of their seats. The d O Tiger tradition of finishing in fourth was given a t boost, but it wasn't substantial enough to earn a ۳۰۱ 9۱ berth in the Season ۱۱ playoffs. Milwaukee stopped the Tigers in the last week of regular play to take S H the second half crown of the split-season. NC 1g eun Football fans cheered to the very last pass, also. Both the Michigan Wolverines and the Detroit H Lions, with the exciting play of interim quarter- back Eric Hipple, let the loyal supporters down at fams the last minute, bowing out prior to post-season play. by Joe Ott $N IdN ۸9۵111۱102 oioud mg e m A wide-angle view of St. Peter' $: Square shows where Pope John Paul ۱۱ was shot. |t EN N ی ی ی ی ی‎ RE UN ep HIGH-TECH ams HIGH MPG T y Eisenhower parents faced similar financial difficul ties as did the Chrysler Corporation. Here, chairman Lee lacocca announces price increase cuts for the 1982 models. Are the Guardian Angels coming to town? A Saginaw chapter of the New York City-based community action group became a possibility when the Angels made plans to clean up Detroit. photo courtesy UPI ۳ nm AUT The varsitv football team rushes out at halftime and a massive crowd waits for the announcement of the 1981 Homecoming Queen. The Eisenhower pom pon squads combine talents for a special per- formance. Mr. Jim Rummler and Mr. Lew Fenton discuss plans for their next play. Practicing long hours paid off for the Marching Commanders in their halftime performance. weyein Apun Aq 040U4 SIQU'T xue14 ۸۵ o3ouq weyeig Apum Aq 0 weyeig Apun Aq 03044 siqnT UPL Aq 01017 Karen Kubczak, Nancy Caswell, Queen Mary Morley. Homecoming� , a casual change The 1981-82 Homecoming Court: Molly Hunter, Dana Weir, Lisa Malott, Sue Ray, Laurie Dalton, Tammy Detloff, Mary Morley receives crown and cape from Val Matson, 1980 Home- coming Queen. As the school year began, we looked forward to many funfilled events. One of those was Home- coming weekend, beginning October 9. Friday night, the weather at the football game was dry and warm, and it made the victory over Buena Vista, 25-6, even more eventful. After the halftime entertainment, Mary Morley was announced 1981 Homecoming Queen and crowned by the 1980 queen, Valerie Matson. The dance took on a new change this year. Instead of a live band, the music was played by a disc-jockey; and dancing in casual clothing and short dresses seemed to attract an even larger crowd. by Ginny Peters 81 5۲01۲۳ uerg Aq 6 Photo by Max 6 Taking his opponent to the mat, Darrin Ramirez clutches control of the wrestling match. O GO Novice team ag 910۳] xue14 Aq oroya shows future success Catching the eyes of the judges, Senior Eric Guerin pulls through another point for the negative team. Bob Wolf. Third row: Joe Nowosad, Joel Oatten, Rob Earl, Beth Hastings, Bob Knight, Trish Tappen. HO eof Aq ۷6 Quantity and quality filled this year's Debate Team. The debaters travelled over twice as much as they had in previous years, and the extra exper- ience paid off for both the novice and varsity groups. Both teams set a new school record by bringing home 11 trophies from the Central State's Forensics League. In the novice division, the speaker awards went to: Rusty Hill, second place; Gary Boss, third place; Bill Allen, fourth place; MaryBeth Hastings, fifth place; Kim Hausbeck, sixth place; and Bob Wolf, eighth place. The Novice team finished first over- Concentration is what's needed for Freshman Matt Shuler to tackle the fine art of speaking. all. In the varsity division, Julie Hastings, Eric Researching a new topic for debate, Guerin, and Nancy Caswell finished second, third, Julie Hastings spends her freetime and eighth place respectively. The varsitv debaters at the library. ended third place in the league. Eric Guerin attended the Lincoln Douglas Tournament in Ithaca, Michigan. He was the only Eisenhower student to attend this and brought home a first place award. In the Thumb B Debate League, the Novice Division took an overall first place while Varsity captured third. Both teams brought home numerous speaker awards which added to the success of the team overall, History was recorded as Ike’s Novice debaters qualified for the State Finals. This was the first time in the historv of debate. As this book goes to press, the Varsity debat- ers have yet to vie for the chance at qualifying for the State Finals. By Margo Roselle 510171] yueig Aq 3 HO eof Aq 073 V E. OB uri en N 1 “y $ roup wins multiple poomjsem Drei) Aq 01094 Reader's Theatre: The Fire-Starter: Front row: Doug Lippert, Dana Weir. Second row: AWA I dl S Ned Quinn, Tammy Detloff, Nancy Caswell, Jenny Wight, Brian Blecke. After taking first place over 34 other teams at the Essexville-Garber tournament, Coach Cindy Bom- boske shows her approval. Hard work and determination pays off for Junior Ned Quinn as he rehearses for an upcoming performance of the Fire Starter. Displaying one of her many talents, Senior Michelle Perko sings the opening for the mul- tiple Moonshadows. Burpineds 1۱۵6821] Aq 6 poom3sam SIO Aq 03044 Practicing long hours to perfect voice, movement, transitions, and eye contact, the readers' theatre class prepared for Forensic Tournaments through- out the year. The class consisted of two multiple readings with three to eight participants in each. The object is to work creatively, using voice, body, and ex- pression to portray a theme using script. In 1981 the multiple The Veldt (Brian Blecke, Nancy Caswell, Tammy Detloff, Bruce Hill, Dave Shaler, Jenny Wight) won the state champ- ionship with their representation of the fear of computerization takeover and the Run- aways (Debbie Burnell, Steve Danielson, Don Derryberry, Curt Harding, Laura McCargar, and Michelle Perko) reached the quarterfinals. Coach Cindy Bomboske expected to do just as well if not better with this years’groups (The Fire Starter and Moonshadow). She commented that both of them had the poten- tial and the desire to place first in the state. The multiple the Fire Starter won their first and second competitions this year at Eisenhower. The members portray characters from the novel by Stephen King which depicts human experimen- tation. Moonshadows took second and deals with handicapped people. They represent the year of the disabled. by Julie Sucher Surpmeds 1190821] Aq 03044 poom1sam ID Aq 7 Reader's Theatre: Moonshadows: Front row: Michelle Perko, Amy Dornseifer. Second iow: Molly H: By Dan Porath, Michelle Brausseur, Tom Marks. Taten erana 94. Forensics speakers make themselves heard Forensics team: front row: Ann Marie Jaenecki, Beth Anderson, Tammy Fickes, Jenny Ross, Ruth Montgomery, Nikki Hall, Carolyn Chick, Ruth Hare, Curt Harding, Second row: Dave Little, Dee Dee Birnbaum, Colleen Fleschner, Mary Lou Molesky, Gretchen Gallager, Mary Beth Hastings, Trish Tappen, Steve Danielson, Alaina CeWit, Ben Singer, Debbie Tarnowski, Sean Howard, Any Williams, Ann Earl, Sharon Sargent, Fourth row: Cathy Miller, Hugh Watters, Dean Barber, Bob Wolf, Eric Guerin, Gary Boss, Fred Clark, Rob Earle, Mangit Gill, Klara E. Verdoni Emily Topp, Jan Taylor, Coach Flashing a smile, Rob Earle continues his reading. Coach Cindy Bomboske takes a break. Winning the overall state championship has been the Forensic team's goal. Having been chird in the state last year their hopes have good reason to be high. The arrival of new talent combined with the strength of the re- turning members made this year's goal a real possibility. The competition was stiff as Eisenhower com- peted against Essexville Garber, Birmingham Seaholm and Sterling Heights Stevenson. At home, in Eisenhower the first tourna- ment proved successful when Ike came through with a third only a small margin fron second. Serious and humorous readings, story telling, informative, dramatic duo, oratory, impromtu, and extemporaneous only brushes the top of the list of Forensics events. Different events are chosen each year for 9th and 10th grades. Story- telling and informative take their turn this year. To make a successful team you need a suc- cessful coach. Cindy Bomboske contributes to the team every year by filling this position. She is considered one of the finest coaches in the state. A special credit is also given to student teacher Carolyn Sienko. by Cindy Schwannecke Tammy Huebner Pairing their efforts on reciting a duo are Alaina DeWit and Niki Hall. Looking up, Sean Howard portrays his feeble character. Carin Tedford watched other team members perform. de) 96 Rob Miles puts a tight hold on his opponent and forces him down to the mat. Kevin Brady tries to pull out his opponents suppor ting arm and leg. Junior Gary Frederick uses the guillotine hold to pin his opponent. 510۲۳ uerg Aq o1ouq 910۳۳] xue1j Aq 03094 5101 uerg Aq 03070 Building a strong team was a main objective for this year's Ike wrestling team. Coach Jim Crowl noted,‘‘It was hard to fill a full team, because not enough people went out. There were not enough people to fill each weight class so the team lost six points for each forfeit. Seniors played a major part on this years wrestling team, but the underclassmen also put their best foot forward and added to the success of the team. The wrestling team only lost 3 or 4 seniors this year, so it will have a strong foundation for next year. The most improved wrestler this year was Darren Rameriz. Serving as team captians were Rob Miles and Gary Frederick. by Sandy Roof 510۳7] xue1j4 Aq o1ouq Senior Rob Miles, after attaining a firm hold on his opponent, reaches for an arm in hopes of pulling down his competitor. Eying out his opponent and think- ing out his plan of attack is senior Damon Kurtz. SSPP Siqn'] JULI Aq 27 Pinconning Handy SSPP Bridgeport Saginaw High MacArthur Buena Vista Wrestlers maneuver through rougin season à Aydeıbojoyg zjoeq Aq 0۷ Join, y 44 s J.V. and Varsity Wrestlers: Front row: Jim Lazarro, Dean Krueger,Gary Fredrick, b Rob Miles, Pete Binasio, Craig Kunister, Damon Kurtz, Darren Ramirez, Second Row: Coach Jim Crowl, Joe Nowosad, Mark Almond, Rob Troutman, Kevin Brady, Brent 1 Stoddard, Jon Lazarro, John Lubis. Missing from the picture: Steve Griggs, Randy b Misekow, Steve Reynolds, Ron Scott. = Underclassmen tackle the responsibility of a varsity team Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen primarily carried thisyear’sski teams. As this book goes to press, the record stoodat 0-3. Due to lack of in- formation, a scoreboard was unavailable. Due to the absence of senior Add Cummings, injured earlier in the fall during soccer season, the number one spot went to lone senior, Tom Beird. Beird was followed by junior Randy Bruce, who helped pace the teams throughout the season. Juniors Steve Freigang and John Krzak and soph- omore Jim McGillis also contributed greatly to the teams success. The girls team was paced by Senior Carol Gagnon who gave the other teams ''fits through- out the entire season. Sophomore Tammi Fickes had an exceptional season and contributed great- ly to the girls team. Freshman Rachel Montgom- ery, junior Laurie:Baldwin, and senior Kerri Clark scored well during their first season at varsity level. Both girls and boys teams were coached by Mr. Dick Williams. Williams comments,''Both teams are young and do not have a lot of experience at racing the varsity level.” The practices are held at Bintz Apple Mountain Ski Resort every night. Even when the tenp- soared below freezing and the wind chill factor dropped, the team still worked toward perfection. by Margo Roselle Senior Kerri Clark studies the course as she patiently awaits the meet to begin. Uureuelc) Apur Aq o10uq Handling the sharp turns is no problem for Junior Randy Bruce. Freshman Rachel Montgomery takes a spill after completing a difficult race. ureueic) Apun Aq 0104 weyeig Apur Aq 3 Eisenhower Varsity Ski Team; front row: John Krzak, Tammi Fickes, Carol Gagnon, Rachel Montgomery, Laurie Baldwin, Kerri Clark, Back row: Joe Koenig, Arik Bry, Randy Bruce, John Carney, Jim . McGillis, Brad Beyer, Bob Gubbine, Steve Freigang. o et ° Q 5 a Q ke) m S w 3 EE 100 uos[eN Teeyo Aq o1ouq ES ad 1 ier Vi GFA d a DERE ee ۱ و‎ Eisenhower Varsity Hockey: Front row: Trainer Mike Monroe, Coach Wisniewski, Esa Souka, Dan Drapp, Shane McKinney, Mike Fleshner, Scott Monroe, Tom Farral, Mark King, Ed DeGraot, Jeff Ziosis, Pat Nelson, Coach Dave Michelson. Back Row: John Cox, Steve Buelter, Bob Anderson, Ted Christan, Bob Wells, Rich Fleschner, Kevin Wisniewski, Kevin Chamberlin, Coach Cox, Coach Warba. Sikaters stress hitting and quickmess Eisenhower’s hockey team handicapped all other reams by stressing hard hitting and quick skating this year. Although the young wers found themselves out-sized and out-muscled in many of the games, they make up for their small size with aggressive checking and marking of the bigger players. This proved to be a big factor in their upset of a top ranked Bay City All Saints team, 6-5. Other season highlights include d four early season wins, two over Mt. Morris, 10-0 and 8-5, and two wins against a tough Bridgeport squad, 5-2 and 3-1. Top scorers included sophomore Tim Konsdorf and junior Ed DeGroat. Other first teamers were Jim Nelson, Dan Drapp, and Bob Cox. Minding the nets this year was first year’ player, sophomore Scott Monroe. The Commanders were coached by Dave Michelson and Ron Wisniewski. By Ken Bublitz $918c) 11098 Aq 07 59185 11099 Aq 1073 sayeg 11099 Aq 070 50189 11029 Aq 07 Scott monroe goes italone to face the vengence of a tough SSPP squad. Ike defenders and SSPP forward race to the puck. Eisenhower switches to offense as SSPP falls back defensively. Goal keeper Scott Monroe comes alive as the play enters the Ike zone. ast action speeds potential Aydeıbojoyg 21956 Aq 0 Freshman “A” Bakteball: Front row: Coach Jim Nobel, Ron Malort, Matt Shuler, Eric Donaghy, Ross Leonard, Randy Skiendziel. Second row: Pete Vondette, Kent Nordin, Berry Sherbert, Richard Luna Brian Thompson, Thad Davis Sage) 11025 Aq o10uq Freshman “A” Team Bridgeport MacArthur Buena Vista Valley Lutheran Mt. Pleasant SSPP John Glenn St. Stepher Bridgeport Aydeıbojoyg 213898 Aq 07 Freshman “B” Team Freshman “B” Basketball: Front row: Coach Tom Rybak, Randy Kellett, Steve Burnsworth, Brad Reaume, Marlo Medina, Brian Vondette, Tom Cheslik. Second row: Darren O'Dell, | | Bridgeport Marty Meyers, Scott Graham, Steve VanAlstine, Jason Olerlee, Tom Schwannecke, Todd | Topham. | MacArthur | Buena Vista Successfully rebounding the ball | Steve VanAlstine prevents a Valley Lutheran basket. Mount Pleasant SSPP John Glenn St. Stephen Lou Dulac. 1080115 uesq Aq 100 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Tom Moskal, Matt Loeffler, Ken Bublitz, Thomas Horton, Mike McTaggart, Brad Navarro, John Wheeler. Second row: Jeff Ross, Pemisek Mike Geese, Bill Granger, Jim Brucker, Dan Skiendziel, Steve Collette, Ed Whiting, Coach ea 13001771 ueeq Aq 03007 Midland Dow Cheasaning Ayarinojoug 2138 Aq 07 Bridgeport MacArthur Swan Valley Buena Vista SSPP Mt. Pleasant John Glenn Bridgeport Thomas Horton easily tosses in another two points. John Wheeler takes time out to pose for a picture. Offense was the'strong point of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. It came through with a success- ful season. Speed and determination pushed the Freshman 'A' and 'B' teams through their seasons. They didn't let their lack of height slow them down. Their hard work and cooperation led to their good season. Coach Tom Rybak said he hoped to win but want- ed to have fun doing it. Dabo LIRE | by Cindy Schwannecke 103 Varsity shoots down aggressive adversaries = poom3sam Brera Aq 017 Midland Dow Chesaning Bridgeport Hemlock MacArthur Swan Valley Buena Vista SSPP Mount Pleasant John Glenn The crowd surges forth after Ike’s last-second win over Buena Vista. Rich Griffith outreaches his Bridge- port rival on a rebound. Varsity Besketball: Front row: Tom Porath, Jim Kruska, Keith Hoffman, Brian Van Alstine, Rich Griffith, Jim Alles, Dale Jessop. Second row: Greg Gendregske, Mike Parker, Ken Shemanski, Brian Trybulski, Brad Phillion, Colin Corry, Pat Vondette, Coach Terry Boswell. 0۳00۸۸159 6۳819 Aq 300 ۸1191801016 21984 Aq 10 009 ۸9 M res Aq 10173 ۳ poom1sam rez) Aq 107 Wel 2 O ct o o” Q H w B. ها‎ z oO un Z 6 7 0 a better than expected.” four. record was 3-2. gske. poom3sam Drei) Aq o10uq Pregame warmup preps the Comman- ders for a tough opposing team. Concentration fills the air as the sideline watches a jump ball in a critical situation. Varsity basketball, as stated by Coach Terry Boswell mid-way through the season, was '' going At one time during the season, the Commanders were rated 11th in the state, losing only to Bridgeport by one point and Mount Pleasant by The varsity record was 8-2 when this book went to press, and the White Pine Conference The team was led by seniors Tom Porath, Jim Kruska, Ken Shemanski, Brian Van Alstine, Rich Griffith, and Keith Hoffman. Bringing up the rear were juniors Jim Alles, Dale Jessop, Mike Parker, Brian Trvbulski, Brad Phillion, Pat Vondette and the lone sophomore, Greg Gendre- Besides being the tallest team in the White Pine Conference, the tear mau some dominant players. Jim Alles, Jim Kruska, Tom Porath, and Brian Van Alstine were the team's highest scorers. When March Madness started to creep up, the varsity team looked with eagerness, but also with concern toward tournament games. by Kerri Clark Offensive passing between Tom Porath and Ken Shemanski puzzles an advancing opponent. Adding to the teams's score on a jumper is Jim Kruska. I J. V. provides aspiring athletes , varsity rebuilds team Anticipating the serve, Becci Allman plans her move. Varsity MacArthur John Glenn Arthur Hill Mt. Pleasant Bridgeport Bay City Handy ureqeic و6۳۲۲‎ Aq 6 mee AUI) Aq OiOuq Varsity Volley ball; front row: Kathy Cole, Amy Frehling, Julie Brasseur, Debbie Wells, Kathy Improving and rebuilding was what the Varsity Volleyball Team was striving for this year. The squad got off to a slow start, but that didn't dis- courage the members. They planned on working together to improve with each game. In previous years, the teams had one specific starting line-up, but because the entire group of starters were lost last year, all players had their chance to contribute . As coach Barb Yeo said, “All of the girls are of almost equal ability and they are consistant. This was Miss Yeo's first year coaching volley- ball here. Prior to this, she headed basketball in Kalamazoo. She commented that the group had good depth, but this was mainly a rebuilding year so that by next year they should be ready for anything. As the junior varsity squad started it's season, it also had high hopes. Second year coach Connie Steep predicted that the girls wouldwinat least 50 percent on their games. She had hoped to im- prove from last years record of 5 wins and 7 losses The outlook had been good because of the entirely new team and because of the season open- er win against MacArthur, 2 games to 1. In the past volleyball has been one of Eisenhower's strong sports, and this year's team planned on following that tradition. by Julie Sucher iis, AN ae Paquette, Mary Lum, Michelle Croteau. Back row: Coach Barb Yeo, Michelle Brasseur, Stacy Stelter, Sally Priestly, Cindy Luplow, Krista Hansen, Ausma Martinsons, Julie Burt. WE kat bn A WEE n JV Volleyball; front row: Renee Croteau, Amy Dornseifer, Diane Egerer, Cynthia Kalnins, Shelley Heney, Sue Schmerheim. Back row: Coach Connie Steep, Jaque Gosen, Linda Paeglis, Lisa Fred- erickson, Pam Wisniewski, Becky Allman, Heidi Ruppel, Ann Swartzendruber. A John Glenn opponent reached to block the ball seconds before Cynthia Kalnins returns it. Senior Ausma Martinsons shows concentration as she sets the ball to her teammate. urequeic) ۶0۲۲0 Aq 070 ureqeic ۳۲7۲0 Aq 3 ken U Su) Ben PO n O weyeig Apu Aq 0170 MacArthur John Glenn Arthur Hill Mt. Pleasant Bridgeport Bay City Handy iepktg euro Aq 01044 1e|X1g etc) Aq 6 like swimmers OVerpower top area teams Supporting his team with enthusiasm, Roger Cantu cheers on a teammate swimming in the 400-yard freestyle Dow Relays Garber Reinacting the entire meet, Coach Arthur Hill Dave Staudacher displays a look of ۱ discouragement towards his team. Dow Midland Relays Intense concentration is needed for Sophmore Dave Paquette to complete a difficult dive. Corunna Mt. Morris MacArthur Alma Mt. Morris Handy John Glenn Tri-City Championship MacArthur Ainsworth The 1981-82 Swim Team had an excellent season The trio of Kyle Cardinal, Dave Paquette, and and showed many outstanding accomplishments. Sean Howard proved their hard work with outstand- With a dual meet record of 11 wins and 1 loss, the ing performances in diving. They did this. with the team came very close to finishing the season unde- help pf diving coach Scott Powlus, a 1981 graduate feated. Arthur Hill High School and a top area diver. ` Returning as top swimmer in the 100-yard Cardinal and Paquette both qualified for the state backstroke, Don Barton was one of this season's top diving regionals. Freshmar Roger Cantu and Jim swimmers in the state. Barton has held records in the Dunbar improved rapidly throughout the season, and 100, 200, and 500-yard freestyles, 200-yard individual Coach Dave Staudacher expected that these: two medley, 100-yard butterfly, and the 100-yard back- will make outstanding contributions in the future. | stroke. He qualified for the state meet in every event For the firsttime in Eisenhower history, the he swam this season. Anoth er top swimmer, Rusty swimmers defeated Arthur Hill in a dual meet. The Hill, returned to qualify for state in the 200-yard team also defeated Midland Dow, which had previous- individual medley, and the 100-yard butterfly. ۱۷ held a record of 22 straight wins. As this book Todd Dulak, who placed ninth in the 100-yard goes to press, the team had high expectations of breaststroke at the 1981 state meet, qualified in finishing among the top ten teams in the state. the same event this year. Jeff Dornseifer qualified Serving as captains for tne year were seniors Don in the 100-yard backstroke, and the team of Barton, Barton and Jeff Dornseifer. Hill, Dulak, and Erick Kruse qualified in both the by Gina Bixler 200-yard medley relay, and the 400-yard freestyle relay. Boys' Swim Team: Front row: Don Barton, Cliff Ross, Erick Kruse, Todd Dulak, Darren Owens, Jeff Dornseifer. Second row: Chris Shaw, Dave Paquette, Jim Dunbar, Mike Colby, Roger Cantu, Coach Dave Staudacher. Missing from picture: Rusty Hill, Kyle Cardinal, Sean Howard,Steve Brown, Ned Quinn. 1e|xtg UID Aq o10td 4 1916108 ۴۲9 Aq 3 1 10 Preparing to adjust her goggles, Renee Brown awaits the begin- ning of a race. Off to a good start, Alison Frenzel helps her team to a victory in the medly relay. A major goal for the 1981 Girls' Swim Team was to place among the top ten Class B teams in the state. With this in mind throughout the sea- son, eight swimmers and three divers worked to- gether as a team to place 9th of 50 teams at the state meet. This was the first year ever that an Ike Girls' Swim Team finished in the top ten. Eisenhower placed in four events at state. The team of Kerri Clark, Beth And erson, Denise Brown, and Sandy Birkelbach took 5th place in the 200- yard Medly Relay. These four girls also set a team varsity record of 2:00.05. In the 50-yard freestyle, Clark placed 9th while Birkelbach finished 10th in the 100-yard butterfly. Another relay team, con- sisting of Clark, Birkelbach, Brown, and Crissy Douglas swam to 9th place in the 400-yard free- style relay. Severai other girls swam at state but did not qualify for the final competition. Laura Mueller swam the 200-yard freestyle and Denise Brown qualified in the 100-yard butterfly. Backstroker Kris Kanitz qualified in the 100-yard backstroke and swimming the 100-yard breaststroke were Alison Frenzel and Beth Anderson. weyein Ápuro Aq ojoyd Trying something new proved successful for the diving team. With the help of Scott Powlus a 1981 graduate of Arthur Hill High School, tne divers did exceptionally well. Each of the divers, Crvstal Lake, Sonia Swartzendruber, and sisters Amy and Lisa Friesorger competed at regionals and the first three went to state. As a senior at Arthur Hill, Scott was an all-area diver and took first place at state. This vear he served as the first diving coach ever at Eisenhower. One of the most challenging meets of the dual meet season was against John Glenn. The team was determined to win this meet and set it as another goal. bv Gina Bixler Stone! 20614 Aq 0 Dow Relays MacArthur Arther Hill Flint Kearsly Alma Midland Relays MacArthur Midland Swartz Creek John Glenn Tri-City Championship Essexville Garber Corrunna Dow Girls Swim Team: Front row: Sharon Hill, Sonia Swartzendruber, Renee Brown, Tracy Dulak, Jeanne Krzak, Lisa Friesorger. Second row: Kerri Clark, Kelly Williams, Crissy Douglas, Alison Frenzel, Sandy Birkelbach, Laura Mueller, Kris Kanitz, Coach Rick Decker. Third row: Denise Brown, Beth Anderson, Nancy Fisher, Amy Friesorger, Molly Hunter, Crystal Lake, Nikki Arndt. A smile mirrors Crissy Douglas's face as she finishes a grueling practice. Waiting for the sound of the gun, Beth Anderson steadies herself on the starting block. sign] query Aq o10ud siqu'] 20614 Aq 60 1 112 All weather golf team tees off Hemlock Midland Dow 403 Bridgeport and Oscoda 422 and 453 Midland Buena Vista Mt. Pleasant MacArthur John Glenn White Pine Arthur Hill Pinconning 51017] yueıg Aq 6 Varsity Golf team: Front Row: Bill Dubay, John Krzak, Brad Thomas, Tim Ohmer, Jef d Roof : S Top Row: Coach Jim Benjamin, Dave Meyers, Brad Phillion, Mike Mossner, Kevin Wisniewski, a Brian Barber. g E TN E Finishing its rainy season with a record of four g: wins and seven losses, the Varsity Golf team placed third in a competitive White Pine Conference. Junior Brad Phillion paced the team to a 17th place finish in the state, and was voted most valuable player. Bryan Barber was voted most improved. Coach Jim Benjamin felt that his team improved from the beginning of the season, but still could have done better at the state level. The junior varsity team was coached by Mr. Kim Kolbe. 172 By Jim McGillis Jeff Roof patiently waits for Brad Phillion's tee shot. Mi ۹ Pe y ۳ ! ER T EN DE PB € dct: Junior Var Row: John 19189 11029 Aq 0 ty Golf team: Front Row: Jeff O'Farrell, Randy Charboneau, Steve Buelter. Top Eurick, Brian Murphy, Todd Rinness, Coach Kim Kolbe. 5۲01۳] xueiq Aq 0 Fore! Bryan Barber swings with determination fora distant hole in the ground. sajeg 11028 Aq ۷0 113 en 1 i ee discum e nee ren x Kim West returns as Coach Teal i observes. Michelle Brasseur hammers one down. Girls’ varsity tennis: Front Row: Michelle Brasseur, Eliot DeWit, Holly Wesolek, Ruth Hare, Caroline Bermudez. Second Row Coach Jim Teal, Debbie Wells, Colleen Fleshner, Debbie Burzyck, Kim West, Kerry Deneen, Lynn Krueger. Missing from photo: Mary Lou Molesky, Alison Frenzel. At the onset of the varsity girls’ tennis season, Coach Jim Teal exhibited a “cautious optimism about the team. This optimism proved to be an accurate intuition. The varsity Commanders finished a solid second in the White Pine Confer- ence, and took fourth and fifth respectively at the Douglas MacArthur and Monroe invit- tational tournaments. The team placed third in regional competition. Ruth Hare, most valuable player; Lynn Krue- ger,leadership award; and Kim West, most improved player; led the Commanders this year. The J. V. tennis team had a learning season under the dirdction of Coach Bill Stocker. Trish Joswiak and Linda Paeglis were the MVP's, Margo Roselle was most improved, and Sara Brady also scored well for the junior varsity squad. poom3sam Drei) Aq 01044 by Greg Gendregske ————— M——— ON I SR SO A ANNES ear y خی‎ SE poom3sam rezo Aq 0 Setting up for the return is Lynn Krueger. Poom4saM Drei) Aq o10ugq Bridgeport MacArthur Led I f TE John Glenn Bridgeport Mt. Pleasant MacArthur Midland i $ D H m 1۳ LED ui 1 Dow Audeibojoug 21988 Aq oj oud yd Junior varsity tennis: Front row: Debbie Bartels, Laurie Baldwin, Margo Roselle, Trish Joswiak, Cindy Mt. Pleasant Schwannecke, Jo Ellen Chamberlin. Second row: Jamie Mackelden, Beth Sowulewski, Patty Heidger, Linda Paeglis, Jody Klemish, Amy Meyers, Tammy Huebner, Sara Brady. John Glenn Arthur Hill weyein Apup Aq o10ud wegen ۰20 oroyg Cagers hold expectations Julie Brasseur (22) fires one from Eisenhower’s Varsity Basketball Team this year | the charity stripe as Kathy Cole (42) held all expectations as Coach Terry Boswell's | and Lisa Fredrickson (14) look on. varsity finished the season with a ۱۵0-۱۱ ۰ placing third in the WPC with a 5-5 record. Julie Brasseur (22) fast breaks an Senior Karen Kubczak junior Jodi opponent's tough “D.” were awarded top scoring crowns as sophomore | | Jenny Haskin, junior Cindy Luplow and senior | ۱ Lisa Malott shared the other three starting ۱ | ] ] 6 positions. All reserve players switchedinto MI the sixth and seventh player positions as the | | season progressed. ` | Jim Noble's Junior Varsity ended an excellent season at 13-7. Several players shared starting spots and all season standouts were sophomores Melinda K ocks, Kathy Cole, Julie Brasseur, and freshmen Lisa Fredrickson and Shelly Heney. by Ken Boblitz WO? trs Aydeıßojoyg 21986 Aq 010U4 Girls' varsity basketball: Front Row: Coach Boswell, Sue Shemanski, Mary Klonowski, Lisa 1۷۵1011: Lori Ott, Jennifer Haskin. Back Row: Carin Loukia Economou, Stacy Stelter, Kris Wiechelman, Jodi MacDonald Karen Kubczak, Cindy Luplow. Audeibojoug 2158 Aq oloya Girls” junior varsity basketball: Front Row: Coach Noble, Lisa Fredrickson, Jane VanderBorgh, Shelly Heney, Becky Allman, Laura Solterman, Heidi Rupple, Melanie Wirth. Second Row: Jenny Owens, Pam Sieferlein, Kathy Cole, Melinda Kocks, Julie Brasse ur, Debbie Hall, Jamie Bird, Debbie Trepkowski. Arthur Hill Hemlock Chesaning Bridgeport Frankenmuth MacArthur Carrollton Buena Vista SSPP Mt. Pleasant John Glenn Arthur Hill Bridgeport MacArthur SSPP Buena Vista Jodi MacDonald (34) confides in Mt. Pleasant U.S.A. her perfect form as Kris Wiechelman John Glenn (30) and Jenny Haskin (20) move in for the rebound. Team treks cross country Cross Country, a sport which requires endurance and determination proved to be enthusiastic in com- petiting this year. It took endurance and determina- tion to survive the slow start it had this year when a number of members dropped out. Replacements were soon acquired and the teams ambition increased. The Junior Varsity Team was eliminated and Varsity and Freshman sqauds were incorporated to take its place. Practice started early in August. A routine training session was a run from Eisenhower to their trainers ho ;e where they would engage in speed work fol- lowed by weightlifting and exercises. After condi- tioning the team would run back to the school, ending practice for the day. A average of ten miles were run each practice. The team went to state were they ran into sudden complications with members becoming ill that same afternoon. A 28th position was awarded and taken have signifying the end of the season. Eisenhower's only girl crcss country runner, Karin Jacobson, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, concentrates on her breathing as she keeps a steady pace, hoping to better her time. Getting off to an early start, Eis- enhower's team competes against its contenders; Douglas MacArthur, SSPP, and Valley Lutheran. A great disappointment fell; upon the team as well as the school when it was learned that the present coach, Mr. Roger Hansen who coached Ikes team from 72-75 and again in 80-81 announced his decision to retire. His years of experience, determination, and strong regard for the team will be missed by everyone. by Steve Danielson MEET Swan Valley, Freeland Taking the lead, Tom Seagren edges his way past a Douglas MacArthur runner. Bob Cox fights his way up Valley Lutheran, SSPP Holly Invitational from behind, hoping he can catch : up with Seagren, forcing MacArthur Bridgeport back a position Jackson Invitational Valley Lutheran, MacArthur, SSPP Alpena Invitational Midland Dow, SSPP, MLS, Bay City Handy Crystal Invitational Eisenhower Invitational John Glenn Saginaw County White Pine Conference Knowing he must hold his position, an exhausted Bob Cox takes a bend in the team's home course at Imer- man Park. es e e A. d'W Pit us — Silly wi“ RA KU ty SI Dj 01 ۱ g . ge mdi pss 7 d EAR, à 4 A55 count? j T d Roger Hansen, Tom Seagren, Joe Fourneir, Shawn Goulding, Jeff Hubbard. Cross country team: Front row: Mark Medina, Rick Bixler, Matt Lake, Tom Farrell, Chris Carter, Bob Cox. Second row: C uch Photos courtesy of the Township Times $9382) 11099 Aq 0 Ike receiver Pete Vondette makes a valiant diving attempt after being tripped up by his defenders. Defender Scott Thomas breaks up a possible touchdown pass intended for his opponent. 0185 11099 Aq 0 After shaking off one tackler Rob Darling heads down the sideline for another lke TD. Teamwork works wonders im second half An impressive 5-3 record was sported by the ۱981 Freshmen Football. Team, Coaches Dave Nizinski and Tom Rybak attributed the team's winning record to its attitude, spirit, and dedica- tion. Coach Nizinski stressed the point that the players worked and won as a team. At the banquet, no special awards were given, and Nizinski pointed out that each kid contributed just as much as the other, and that not one individual was more import- ant. The 1981 edition of the Commanders had a motto, ‘‘We will never be out-conditioned or out-hustled and we will always get stronger in the second half, and the team lived up to that saving. Eisenhower wasn't outscored in the second half in any of its games. It showed its talents in the seconf half, and won a few games because of it. With John Glenn, Eisenhower won the game in the closing 30 seconds of the contest. The team members also posted.some very impres- sive offensive and defensive statistics' On offense, they moved the ball down the field 2,186 yards, and on defense only allowed their opponents to move the ball 1,118 yards, helping them to control their own destiny. by Jeff Roof ٩272۳ 11090 AQ MAOTI Thanks to blocking by the offensive line, Rob Darling cuts down the sideline for a first down. Ron Malott bursts down the sideline trying to out-maneuver Birch Run's defense. Sage) 11098 121 $9385 11095 Aq o10ug. Pinconning 5 7 T a SR m, 2 Y 2n 20 s 0 8 70 28 D “10 (3 OAE LA ar Midland Jefferson Bridgeport MacArthur Birch Run Mt. Pleasant John Glenn Aydeıbojoyg 21980 Aq 3 Saginaw South Freshman football: Front row: John Trepkowski, Dave Vallette, Mike Dargie, Steve Brown, Eric Don- aghy, Brent LaFray, Miek Fleschner, Bill Krupka, Brian Kennedy, Ralph Gonzales, George Grob, Tom Bugenske, Randy Skiendziel, Craig Mills, Steve Burnsworth. Second row: Coach Tom Rybak, Kevin Sperling, Pete Vondette, Matt Shuler, Bob Wojewoda, Tom Kubczak, Brad Reaume, Scott Bowers, Scott Tappen, Kurt Gretzinger, Angie Armstrong, Joe Lewless, Robert Darling, Curt Chinery, Matt Tutera, Coach Dave Nizinski. Third row: Bill Bauknecht, Brian Vondette, Joel Schultz, Barry Sherbert, Greg Griffore, Matt Murlick, Tom Schwannecke, Steve Van Alstine, Scott Thomas, Ron Malott, Robert Grant, Scott Paveglio, Scott Ridenour, Marshall Lambertson, Tony Nelson. Missing from photo: Brian Draus, Scott Topham, Don Schaeding. Charlotte Pinconning Bridgeport MacArthur Buena Vista Getting them fired up, Coach Joe Mikolajczak holds the Mt. Pleasant attention of his team members. | John Glenn Applying a move on a Mt. Midland Dew Pleasant defender Mike McTaggert advances the ball Corunna towards the goal line. Junior varsity football: Front row: Frank Filiczkowski, Mike Federico, Dave Paquette, Tom White, Tim Konsdorf, Steve Griggs. Second row: Darrin Williams, John Krzyzaniak, Fred Clarke, Rob Crummel, Brad Navarro, Ed Witting, Craig Mueller, John Wheeler, Keith Wenzel. Third row: Coach Al Taylor, Mike McTaggart, Rich Fleschner, Rudy Gonzales, Greg Gendregske, Pat Taylor, Bruce Morgan, Randy Misekaw, Dan Skiendziel, Marsh Jordan, John Pierce, Coach Joe Mikolajczak. aobanıy ueeq Aq (02 Aq 3 9195 11098 Pm o Aq 0170‏ 11099 ۵189؟ 1060157 ueag Aq 6 Gridders display potential J. V. finishes season at 4-4-1 The Junior Varsity Football Team ended the season with an even record of 4-4-1. Total points showed Eisenhower (146) over their Opponents (119). The team was coached by Mr. Joe Mikolajczak and assisted by former Eisenhower student, Mr. Al Taylor. It was the third year of coaching the team for both Joe “Mike” and Taylor. On offense, sophomore Greg Gendregske led the team in total scoring with 0 points. Greg Gendregske carried the ball ۱45 times for 939 yards. Sophomore Mike McTaggert followed in rushing with 84 carries for 368 yards. In pass receiving Dan Skiendziel led the team with ۱۱ receptions for 153 yards. Sophomore Rich Fleshner was second with 8 receptions for a total of 104 yards. On defense sophomore Rudy Gonzales had 26 unassisted tackles and 47 assits. Sophomore Darrin Willians, Gendregske, and Fleshner Showing perfect form, Dan each had 3 quarterback sacks. Sophomore Skiendziel runs to a reception. Ed Whitting was first in fummble recoveries with 3 and Sophomore Brad Navarro caught With a mighty wall of green 3 interceptions. guarding him, Greg Gendregske The team ended an exciting season by capturing carries the ball. its third shut-out against Corunna, Coach Mike was especially pleased with that victory after Mike McTaggert turns a corner two consecutive losses. as John Pierce leads the way. A banquet in the school's student center on November Ilth ended the season for the team. 108001117 ueag 4 ۰ by Laura Mueller poom1sam 5۲۶30 Aq 7 - 0۳00۸۸2153۸ DeD Aq 017 0 V arsıi Ul sets The Commanders gave Mt. Pleasant a surprising | y JD shock this year by defeating it 34 to 28. After regulation time had expired both teams were tied au o o at a score of 22 to 22. Each team was then given ۱ | ۱ Oilers II double 4 plays to try to score from their opponents IO i yardline. 1 DA 0 Mt. Pleasant went first and succeeded in scoring leaving it all up to the Commander offense. The overtime team then proved that it didn‘t come all this way for nothing and John Kelly ran the ball into the endzone. Both teams were tied again so thewhole pro- cedure had to be repeated, but this time the de- fensive squad stopped the Oilers. Once again Ike had control of the game and quarterback Jim Kruska did just what he had to and ran the ball in himself, winning the game for the Comman- ders. The squad did not have quite as much success with the rest of the season and ended up with a 2-7 record. Coach Lou Fenton was pleased with the amount of individual talent on the team, but was disappointed that it couldn‘t win more of its games. One of the main factors contributi ng to this year's record was the fact that Ike played a very tough schedule with many of its opponents advancing to districts, regionals, and even state competition. Some of the individual talent that was honored : at the banquet was that of Jim LeBlanc, receiving Running through a tunnel of the Most Valuable Back Award, and Joe Nowasad Eisenhower fans at the rival being most valuable lineman. Todd Campau was game against MacArthur is given the Most Improved Player honor and John’ Mark Quagliata. Kelly received the coach’s award from Coaches Dou d Lou Fenton, Jim Runnler, and Vito Tutera. Jim The offensive line gives quarter- Paquin and Jim Kruska rounded our the awards back Jim Kruska plenty of time ceremony by being awarded the Captains‘ Trophy. to unload a perfect spiraling pass. by Jeff Roof Showing concern for the game, while taking a break from the action, is senior Al Byas. Charlotte Pinconning Bridgeport MacArthur Buena Vista Mt. Pleasant John Glenn Dow Corunna ot‏ ا Sot With help from his blockers, Eric Goodman cuts to the right and picks up a first down. The Eisenhower coaching staff makes changes in the defense after stopping Corunna from gaining yardage on a first down attempt. pooM1seM reip Áq 000 poom3sam 6۲930 Aq 0 : Kg à N = po se: TE Jn: 3D. T Ca Y RR y [a 183288 17 d digi Tas 4202 4: a وق‎ Jj 2 4g] Varsity Football: Front row: Rob Lewis, Stu Kolhoff, Darren Owens, Jim Leblanc, Eric Goodman, Ken Porath, Mark Federico, Tom Tutera, Ken Shemanski, Todd Compau, Frank Reed, Jim Paquin. Second row : Coach Vito Tutera, Coach Jim Rummler, Joe Nowosad, Kevin Brady, Greg Kahlins, Albert Bias, Bill O'Brian, Mark Shuler, Andy Heney, Mark Quagliata, Darren Dittenberg, Keith Hoffman, Pat Vondette, Tim Fackler, Kurt Snyder, Coach Lou Fenton. Third row: Scott Nizinski, Marshall Fulmer, Dave Little, Dean Barber, Jim Kruska, Tom Gronski, Doug Lippert, Lars Berentsen, Kyle Cardinal, Dan Foor, Matt Bishop, Tom Green, John Kelly, John Donaghy. Aydeıbojoyg 21986 Aq 3008 c 126 5010115 3917 ]90 Aq 00 J.V. kicks up the dust Junior Varsity Soccer: First row: Mark Robinson, Jim Dunbar, Todd Seagren, Mike Weisenberger. Jeff Ross, Dave Brasseur, , Scott Loeffler, Frank Lubis, Matt Hegenauer, Bob Hohu, Jim Doran. Second row: John Kreiger John Lazarro, Ross Leonard, Kent Nordin, Coach Luis Parades, John Carney, Steve Freigang, Arik Bry, Randy Sonderhouse. The Junior Varisty Soccer Team, coached by Luis Parades, kicked its way to a frustrating 3-7-2 season. When the team first formed, Parades saw Grand Blanc(no team) Flint Carmen that the team was physically fit, but needed technical improvement. Arthur Hill There were plenty of midfielders on the team, but there was no goalkeeper. Dave Brasseur en filled the hole and eventually received the East Lansing most improved player award. Outstanding efforts were put forth by Arik Bry Valley Lutheran and Scott Loeffler. The pair served as captains Traverse City of the team, and Bry led the Commanders in scoring. MacArthur by Sandy Roof Arthur Hill Traverse City Valley Lutheran Flint Carmen Grand Blanc(no team) Varsity lives up to 1ts reputatiom Coach Bill Hartle knew from the start that he had a team filled with enthusiasm as well as skill. It finished its fourth season with a winning record of 10-3-1. The team members began the season with four straight wins before falling to a tough East Lansing team. The loss, however, did not hinder the team's success as it came back and post- ed wins against Valley Lutheran, Traverse City, Flint Powers, and archrival MacArthur. Grand Blanc gave the Commanders their only tie, as the score went into the record books knotted at 3-3. The game left many scars on Eisenhower's spirit, though, as senior Add Cummings suffered a broken leg that left a hole in the starting lineup. Both Eisenhower and Grand Blanc were candidates for the North Suburban Soccer League State Plaoffs. The Commanders were selected, but bowed out of the tournament after losing to East Lansing, 1-0. Add Cumming was voted most valuable player on offense, and Craig Juneman'was the MVP on defense. Eric Kruse was the most improved player, and Brian Blecke was selected to receive the sportsmanship'' award. Scott Hartle and Add Cummings both scored 18 goals this year. by Margo Roselle 4 ] 2 3 0 4 7 4 5 3 6 1 3 0 Sorpnig eat Aq 07 Varsity Soccer: First row: Damon Kurtz, Mike Nowosad, Randy Kendall, Dale, Jessop, Scott Hartle, Ken Bublitz, | Roger Hildinger, John Lubis, Cam McAuley, Rusty Hill, Jeff Beird. Second row: Coach Bill Hartle � Add Cummings, Mike Parker, Woei Bee, Erick Kruse, Craig Juenemann, Mike Solterman, Brain Blecke, Todd Dulak, Tom Bourcier, Manager Don Knapp.. Grand Blanc Flint Carmen Flint Powers MacArthur East Lansing Valley Lutheran Traverse City Flint Powers MacArthur Traverse City Valley Lutheran Flint Carmen Grand Blanc East Lansing سر وج و سر یو و جر و من با و ۵ من بر 127 e -——— wz A E stqn] JULIJ Aq ۷۵ n | Broken leg and all, Add Cummings | enthusiastically cheers his team- mates on. Skill is what it takes for Ross Leonard to escape MacArthur decisive tactics. Matt Hegenauer displays one of his many talents by snatching the ball away from a very determined Mac- Arthur player. 5101۳] uerg Aq ۱ SIqn'T xue14 Aq oloya 5۲0۳۳] 20814 Aq 6 Intense concentration is needed for Tom Bourcier to score the winning goal. Mike Nowosad sets up a sure pass to Scott ۰ SIANT 2014 Aq o3ouq 2969177 ueəq Aq oloya 417161803۱7 zieeq Aq 191601077 Freshman Pom Pon: Front row: Co-Captain Michelle Quinn, Karin Doyle, Corrine Kotcher, Jodi Kartz, Captain Lori Monsen, Kathy Darby, Shelly Burns, Kris Clarke, Sherri Gotham, Cheryl Reetz, Terri Priestly, Sue Matson. Unity! That is the word that best described the pom pon squads this year. They worked together to bring back several trophies from camp at Oakland University. Both the varsity and junior varsity won first place trophies for originality, kickline, and nightly performance. A first place for congeniality was also awarded to the J. V. squad. The freshmen con- tributed to the pom pon squads' activities by performing at two parades; the Saginaw Community Hospital, and Fashion Square Roller Rink's second anniversary. A speed learning clinic was hosted by the girls in November. Twelve Michigan squads came to Eisenhower and participated. The pom pon squads did something this year never done before. The varsity, junior varsity, IL SUE anaıg Aq 010Uq X CA i� : | The Freshmen synchronize per- and freshmen performed at soccer games. This | fectly during their performance. helped expand the horizons of support for the pom pon girls. Junior Varsity and Freshmen Anne Bovee, adviser, stressed support and unity hold up their pom-pon's proudly this year. She summed it all up by saying,‘‘They at the Saginaw Christmas Parade. were a great bunch of girls, and | wouldn't have wanted to coach anyone else. ” by Cindy Schwannecke A Pom Pon adds pizzazz to halftıme Kydeıbojoyg 2198 Aq 61801017 poom3sam 8۵۲810 Aq 0 Jill Johnson and Sue Smith watch Varsity Pom Pon: Frontrow: Liz Steuerwald, Kim Miotto, Debbie Cieszlak, Ginger the excitement of the pep assembly. McMaster, Sue Everett, Lori Cole, Laurie Dubay. Backrow: Amy Spiess, Sue Koblinski, Nadine LaLonde, Captain Jill Johnson, Sue Smith, Karen Matthias, Mary Lieavoli. Missing from picture: Co-Captain Erin Donahue, Michelle Waters. Kim Miotto patiently awaits the Varsity's halftime performance. 18918030176 21986 Aq 1183801017 Junior Varsity Pom Pon: Front row: Jenny Sweet, Leslie Fox, Trish Tappen, Shawn Herban, Pauline Wesolek. Back row: Bridget Brownley, Co-Captain Connie Redmond, Debbie Thompson, Captain Alaina DeWit, Jenny Weisenberger. poom3sam Drei) Aq 30 A Cheerleaders expamd scope of spirit Aydeıbojoyg 2198 Aq 030۷ Bernice Franz, Captain Jenny Wight, Jill Jacobson. Second row: Michelle Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Kristi Endsley, Keyser, Deanie Gagnon, Sue Shapleigh, Mary Morely, Dawn Laatsch. 5101۳۳] xueij Aq Oloya The cheerleaders' main goal this year was to be- come more involved than in past years; and that they did. For the first time, they cheered at soccer games and at the girls’ basketball tourna- ment games. They continued to cheer at football and boys' basketball games. The varsity cheerleading and pom pon squads held a pancake breakfast for the varsity soccer and football team members. The varsity and junior varsity units attended camp in June at St. Marv's College, and both groups received several awards and were selected to be in the top seven squads at the camp. On December 5, the varsity squad traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for a cheerleading competition, and received a trophy for being placed placed in the top eight squads of the 58 competing. Members of the J. V. squad go carolling during the Christmas season. Nervously awaiting the outcome of the Midland Dow game, Jill Jacobson and Dawn Laatsch anticipate victory. ۸17101601017 21986 Aq 6 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Holly Nicklyn, Captain Nikki Hell, Karen Haeger, Wendy Wilkie, Kelly Wiechelman, Nancy Schade, Sue Fontaine, Sue Willman. 5101 uerg Aq o3oug sine! xue14 Aq o1oud Captain Nikki Hall leads her Junior Varsity squad in a practice cheer. Va rsity Captain Jenny Wight keeps in Freshman Cheerleaders: Front row: Janet DeGroat, Katie Callahan, Captain Kristen Black, Lorlean Miller, Bact. row: Kim Hausbeck, Karen Arthur, Jenny Erwey. in shape during a practice. ۸1916031017 21950 Aq 6 134 HONA Aue] Aq ojoug Gary Boss deliberates life as an underclassman while keeping a tense beat for Ike’s Jazz Band. 135 ..........e..... RN RR ICH INT OOO O ZZ ZU E ES $ POS CORO F000 0 SE BL Sc ar I SD ECH EES HOTEL 9 BN 1985 Freshmen €€€90909000000009000909000000000000000006090000000000000000000000000009€00060090600000900006006000000006000900000000000009200000000000009000000000060000290924 Becci Allman Sam Alzubaydi Erin Anderson Linda Arn Nikki Arndt Karen Arthur Beth Asiala Todd Bamberg Bill Bauknecht Marv Lu Bermudez Lance Bila Pete Binasio | Jami Bird | Kristin Black Mike Blood Jeff Boles Dawn Bowden Scott Bowers | Denise Brown Renee Brown teve Brown Tom Bugenske Robert Burns Shelly Burns Steve Burnworth Jeanne Bushong Katy Callahan | Roger Cantu Dave Carter Jo Ellen Amv Chapin Randv Charboneau Kim Chuo Dawn Clark Chris Clarke Mike Cloud . WE 0 a 0 DS AS OSO AO OSO SÓ SODIO ONO EE Dan Clvnick Mike Colby John Cole Jill Conti Gretl Corry Renee Croteau Kath y Darby Mike Dargie Bob Darling Thad Davis Janet DeGroat Karen Deline Pete deSibour Dave Dexter Eric Donaghy Amv Dornseifer Matt Dougherty Karen Doyle Brian Draus Tracy Dulak Jim Dunbar Ann Earle Jenny Engles Jenny Erway Thom Farrell Lisa Federico Mike Fleschner Kellv Fournier Lisa Frederickson Hollv French Lisa Freisorger Jodie Gamez Cheri Gotham Robert Grant Grace Graham Scott Graham Miso @ © © 0 6 0:60:00 0 06 0:6 6 6 6.0.6 O60 6s S 616.6:6 6 B 6.016. 0 0 6 616 0 O16 6 6.0.0 6.016. 6 6 0 B'S 60 00 61810 600010) 6160 00 BET OR ALLEN HEN ی‎ IL DT دب‎ E i i AAE A E A O'S ب‎ JE UL BEL au ا ب‎ a8 al O58 018 8 0.0 018 0:01:28 00 90 | Kerry Green Kurt Gretzinger George Grob Linda Grob Jamie Gross Debbie Grundy Theresa Gubbins Amy Hale Debbie Hall Tim Harris Mary Beth Hastings Kim Hausbeck After a full day of school, Jan tunes up on her musical talents by playing the piano, practicing with the Saginaw Youth Symphony, and working with schedule of seven classes and lists her favorites in honors quartet. Piano is Jan's favorite, and she as “German, math, and yearbook,--but | like them ` xas won regional awards in achievement testing all! and recital and has played for Saginaw's Pit and Balcony. Even in the summer, Jan concentrates on her gy musical talents at the National Music Camp at ES Interlochen, as she has for the past three years. “2 Another of Jan's interests is in creative writing. � E She enjoys writing stories and is the owner of 1 38 Y. , ۳ i E many author awards. Jan also displays artistic u E 3 .alents in Eisenhower's studio art class. She is also a participant in Junior Achievement and has taken ballet from Doris Marsh. What keeps Jan so active? “I don't like to be bored...l'm a very nervous person,” she says. When she gets a chance to relax, Jan likes to settle down with a good book or listen to her stereo. Being satisfied with her talents is important to A ctivity and achievement are words Jan Taylor lives by. Jan, a freshman, has a busy school Jan. When she does something, she says, '' I like doing it, knowing | can do it, and doing it well.” by Kathy York Shelley Heney Dawn Hickev Jennifer Hill Sharon Hill Julie Hock Bob Hohn Anthonv Horonzy Christy Horton Katie Hovis Sean Howard Tammy Huebner Mike Jablonski ه ه ۰ ه ه ه ه ه 6 6 � ه ه ۰ ۰ ۰ ه � ه ه ه ه ه وه ه ه ه ه ه ه ه وه ه ه و ۰ A AE O OOO 0.06.6 6 00 0:6 6.010 re 00090990000 90 ۵ ۵ ۵ ۵ ۵ 6 6 ۵ 6 ۵ ۵ ۵ ه‎ 6 eee 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ۵ 6 e028 ۰ 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ه‎ t 9 Jan Taylor ke to be bored D I don m a very person 9 nervous o is X S 2 SÉ c و‎ 2 Y i a E On pe oc db e ند بر‎ o0 ds VINE ME MA TUR = ® رگد‎ cg SES Hi no ند‎ NOS e N Ts ® o © on o OY ك با‎ x £n En = un = OX N E ee EI ایا‎ £t SR RA SS e 5 E E ESXO tons Der _ Cees O o N 2 e . 6 2 XEXX M NC 0X Oy 3X 35 Or 4.9920 x — d o Y x De mp 2 ES olex Dre X o XIXE ۵ $c DoE یه د‎ Cf S ve? c e و ما‎ DN ES 6 H Ce S SÓ 5 5 S GË 6 ES ۵ 5 5 55 ° UO aee E CE = O B0 ko 6= 0 e کت‎ 2 o5 SE ۵ 5m 65 ظ‎ 2 SEOF ک ص ک‎ cmon zm e E = Dan Leslie Kim Lewandowski Tom Lewandowski Joe Lewless Tracy Liepa Mary Loiacano Paula Loiselle Sonji Loose Wayne Losee Richard Luna Ron Malott Sue Matson Patti Mitchell Farhad Mizori Laurie Moncman Rachel Montgomery Cathy Morse Matt Murlick Tammy McCollum | an McGrandy Marlow Medina Amv Mevers Lorlian Miller Craig Mills Molly Mvers Leighton Nelso! Kent Nordin Bill Novak Joel Oatten Laura O'Dette Jenny Owens Matt Pacholke Scott Paveglio Brenda Peters Shawn Peterson Chris Petre ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ 0 ۵ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ 4 6 ۰ 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 � ee eee 9€9906060060000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000900000900000009000000009000000009 9 ] enjoy T i : � creating new things ¢ Pete deSibour Roland Piechotte Tammy Plank Denise Porlas Lisa Puszykowski Michelle Quinn kl Brad ۵6 Pete de Sibour projects 2 brave optimism when it comes to his career.. 110 20] Aq 0 “| would like to go into some art related field- | | maybe advertising,'' he said. Pete knows the competition is very stiff, but modestly boasts about his chances of being success- ful. “| feel I'm good enough to make it. You have to feel like that.” Talented children usually come from good stock, and Pete was no exception. He said, ‘‘My father and mother are good drawers, and I’ve always liked drawing and | enjoy creating new things. When the weather is permissive, Pete enjoys jogging and golf. During the school vear. he is ] A| enrolled in the honors seminar program. by Joe Ott Karen Redmond Charlotte Reed | Cheryl Reetz | Scott Ridenour LeeAnn Riggie Julie Robinson Mark Robinson | Craig Roby | Jodi Rogoszewski Jenny Ross Heidi Ruppel Lisa Salbenblatt €60€9900000000020000000005000060 ۰ ۰ ERA SSS. EL SO O18 999 99096 € ۵ 0 01010 ee 9 ۰ و ۰ و ه ۰ و و و‎ ۵ Steve Schell Roxanne ; Schmerheim Su Schmerheim Nancee Schneider Marv Schuette Joel Schultz Tom Schwannecke Todd Seagren Teri Seaver Jenn Sedlik : Vickie Schneider : Pam Seiferleinz Freshmen 1985 ۰ ۰ e ۰ . o ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ . ۰ . e... ۰ ۰ ۰ e ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ LJ . ۰ ۰ . ۰ . ۰ ۰ David 6 Trent Sharon Barry Sherbert Judy Shook : Matt Shuler : Cathy Simons : Michelle Simpson + Aaron Skentzos Randy Skiendziel Anthony Smith Laura Solterman Randy Sonderhouse Kevin Sperling Lisa Stack Steve Stallings Jenny Steckert Kim Stilson Dan Storms Jeff Stuber Michelle Swanton Ann Swartzendruber Sonia Swartzendruber Jan Taylor Brian Thompson Kim Thompson Scott Tompa Jimmy Tong Scott Topham Todd Topham Emily Topp John Trepkowski Debbie Trepkowski Mike lurner Matt Tutera Dave Vallette Steve Van Alstine Jane Vander Borgh Brenda Vendelboe Brian Vondette Pete Vondette Mark Walker Tina Wasalaski Mike Weisenberger Carrie West Kelly Williams Mike Wilson Bob Wojewoda Clayton Wuckert Jerry Zissler Tiffany Zapolski Shelly Zolinski ۰ ۰ 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 eee 6 6 4 £000000900090000000000990900099900090000009900000000009900009000090000000000009099900099990000909999090909909090909009909090900909999 : 1984 Sophomores )9060000060000090990909090090009000000090090900009090999000099900900000000000900000090000000090909909092000000000000000000600006600000090006060000060000600060929999| Wendy Abbot Bill Allen Rick Allen Mark Almond Beth Anderson Bob Anderson Lisa Armstrong Angie Arnshek J. J. Avila Becky Balderstone Ron Beaver Jeff Beird Lynn Ann Benjamin Kathy Best Melissa Bila Betsy Bird Gary Boss Kim Bow Sara Brady Dave Brasseur Julie Brasseur Kelly Brassea Kelly Brasseur Ross Brethour Bridget Brownlee Jim Brucker Arik Bry Ken Bublitz Steve Buelter Jenni Burden Julie Burt David Cabala James Caris Teresa Castillc Ted Christian Fred Clarke Kathy Cole 1 j d ET ER TY IE O Eden Steven Collette Sue Cooper John Cox Kristi Cragg Rob Crummel Kelly Dawson Lori Devereaux Alaina DeWit Crissy Douglas Don Drapp chris Drauss Diane Egerer Laurie Ezakovich Mike Federico Tammi Fickes Frank Filiczkowski Nancy Fisher Missy Fitch Rich Fleschner Anne Fobear Susan Fontaine Leslie Fox Amy Francikowski Tom Frank Wendy Frazer Shari Fritz Scott Gates Mike Geese Greg Gendregske Jeannie Gilleylan Ken Godi Jaque Gosen Shawn Goulding Bill Granger Karen Haeger Tammy Hahn Nikki Hall Amy Hartley Krista Hansen Curt Harding Jennifer Haskin Matt Hegenauer A: soon as school got out last year, John Graham flew down to Great Lakes, Illinios, on a C130 air- craft to spend three and a half weeks in the Navy. HO 320 Aq oioud His daily routines were much the same as the real Navy. He got up at 4:30 a.m. and had to make a “perfect” bed, then he had breakfast, and it was off for six hours of nothing but callisthenics and mili- tary training. After all of this, he ate lunch and went back to his barracks for more schooling. One thing that he learned was Seamanship. This was to teach him how to live on a ship. Another thing that John learned was escape and evasion techniques. This taught him how to escape from enemy prison camps and to avoid the enemy once he has escaped. This skill is what John liked best. All this training has earned John military credits. 146 Next summer John plans to go to sea on a Naval battleship and continue his training towards becom- ing a true midshipman. by Greg Gendregske Pattv Heidger Shawn Herban Cam Hesse Bob Himmelein Cindy Honig Patty Howay Jeff Hubbard Terrance Huiskens Pam Huling Steve Jahnke Bill Jeruski Carol Joswiak Matt Lake Stephanie ۷ Chris Lambert Mike Lapprich Lisa Larson Jon Lazzaro Carol Leach Kelly Lehman It was strict...you had to Lisa Kain Linda Kitolski Melinda Kocks Joe Kcenig make your bed perfect Tim Konsdorf Dean Krueger Stephanie La Clair Lori La Fray 2 John Graham Diane Lemmer Kay Lewis Paul Lisee Kris Ludwig Brenda Lumsden Julie Lundahl Dawn Maddox Margret Martinez Daniel Mavis JoAnn McAllister Jim McGillis Chris McGrandy €€0606906060060606060606060000006000000000000000090000000090000000000000000000000000000000000909000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000000000900000000006000000000000606060000000006000000€ pbe000600000000000000000009009000090090000000090900900000000000000000000000000000000000000000900909000900000000000000090909090060906060000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000060060020060000900200999 Becky McMahon H Mike McTaggart | James Milan Randy Misekow Scott Monroe Bruce Morgan There is a fine line between success in high school athletics and good grades. poom3sam 8۳910 Aq 7 | LET Ew tion to balance herself upon that wire. While holding down a “� A” average in such classes as integrated geometry and chemistry, Stacy excels E | in three sports. In the fall, she was a member of | | à; e - ۱ 1 the girls' basketball team. During winter she played ! | | | | | | | si — Sophomore Stacy Stelter has found the combina- | i ۲ M varsity volleyball, and most recently played softball. Il ` Te AN N Other parts of Stacy’s balancing act are class ] AS T e 4 -— council and hospital volunteer work. | f ei wm i� She feels that, Sports take time awav from | ۱ e school, but to make up for it, she, stays up late. involved in sports.” “High school has given me the opportunity to prove myself in two ways; athletically and scholas- tically, and | think that's great, Stacy commented. | | | | a : ۱ A اا فف‎ My family is athletic, so | guess that's why I'm | ۱ by Joe Ott Tom Moskal | Craig Mueller ۱ ۱ ۱ Brad Navarro Mike Neering Pat Nelson Holly Nicklyn Sports take time away from school so I stay up late s Stacy Stelter 66 2 ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ 60... „� .....................2 تا‎ ASA SIEHT OO x €90909999000000e0000090000900000000000000009009000909090 ..o.... Lynn O'Connor Martha Olson Louise Olvera Michelle Omness Benji Ortiz Amy Ostrander Linda Paeglis Dave Paquette ‚Amy Patterson Bill Peterson Tracy Poulos Lori Pratt Kris Preston Chris Price JoAnne Priestley Jill Przybyklski Darrin Ramirez Connie Redmond Lisa Reed Julie Rilko Todd Rinness Julie Robinson Scott Robinson Beth Robison Debbie Rousseau Ben Sargent Nancy Schade Diane Scherzer Chris Schramke Chris Shaw Ursula Shells Sue Shemanski Paul Shijka ۹ Ron Sievert .— HER Dan Simon Ld Dan Skiendziel LT ATIS 9eeceee0e00609€0060660006090090660600029059060090090000009900000€00600000900600€00€9009909000960909€6002900900090000906006600060900000000000900000000062099900000€062020606 © ۰ Seeeeeeeeeeeegeeeeeeeegeeeeeeegegeegegeeegegeeeegegegegeegeegeegegegegeegeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeéeegeeeegeeeéeeeeeeeeegegegéeegggeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeegeeeeeee : Beth Sowulewski : Stacy Stelter : Brent Stoddard : Julie Sucher : Jodi Swanton : Paul Swartzendruber : Jenny Sweet : Trisha Tappen و و و e : Debbie Thompson : Shelly Tomaszewski : Jenny Tong Art 1s just : Scott Venemna Terri Vontol Dan Vargas Joanne Veremis Matt Vondette ........0.0.. «Rich Fleschner Lisa Vogt Larry Ward Hugh Watters Susie Webb Jenny Weisenberger Mark Wellington ۰ 6 6 ۰ 6 6 6 ۰ ه ۵ ه‎ NS RAID SO E RE EE uber ou Rob Wells : Beth Wenzel Sophomores: 1984 RS Keith Wenzel Pauline Wesolek Kim West Whitney Westwood EA IT PITE I Rich Fleschner . . . football player, hockey play- er, baseball player. Your typical jock, right? Wrong! poom3sam 6۲۶30 Aq 6 Inspired by Mr. Don Williams, an art teacher at Mackinaw Middle, Rich has been actively involved in the art classes at both Mackinaw and Eisenhower for four years. Although he insists his artistic tal- ent is only a “hobby” to him, Rich has entered his material in contests and been awarded for his work. As a freshman, Rich received the Outstanding Freshman Art Student ” award from Mr. Walt Nagel Mr. Nagel replied, “Rich could do a lot -- he's still young.” by Jenny Wight Shawnna Zollinger Jon Wheeler Ed Whitting Kelly Wiechelman Bob Wiggins Tom Wight Michelle Wiles Wendy Wilkie Darren Williams Susan Willman Pam Wisniewski Jeff Wood Melanie Worth Kristie Wuckert Choe Yongsuk Brenda Young Chris Zolinski ۰ ۸۲ ا ‎ Eed E Robert Albrecht Jim Alles Shawn Arnshek Greg Baird Laurie Baldwin Dean Barber Marti Barlow Debbie Bartel Tom Bauer Sonya Beardslee Gretchen Becker Shelly Bennett Brad Beyer Tammy Bergerson Caroline Bermudez Sandy Birkelbach Dee Dee Birnbaum Gina Bixler Brian Blecke Betsy Bowen Tammy Bowman Kevin Brady Michelle Brasseu Tammy Brayman Jennifer Brooks Debbie Brown Randy Bruce Tammy Campau John Carney Chris Carter Kevin Catterfeld Steve Chapman Bill Cody Dawn Colby Lori Cole Jenny Cooper ۰ 9 0 و‎ ۵ ۰ ۵ 6 ۰ 0 6 6 ۵ ۵ 6 ۵ ۵ ۵ ۵ ۵ ۵ ۰ ۰ €9900900060602020600060606060969000000900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000000099 LEM Bob Cox Michelle Croteau Karen Cuthbertson Ed DeGroat Kevin Deno Eliot DeWit John Donaghy Erin Donahue Tom Dornseifer Bill Dubay Todd Dulak Kristi Easton Loukia Economou Ann Egerer Beth Eggers Stephanie Ehrhardt Debbie Elisech Marie Erndt Sue Everett Tim Fackler Colleen Fleschner Joe Fournier Gary Frederick Amy Frehling Steve Freigang Alison Frenzel Amy Friesorger Kurt Fritz Deanie Gagnon Gretchen Gallagher Lisa Garcia Dave Gardyszewski Rod Gates Carl Gibbs Manjit Gill Eric Goodman Bob Gubbins Carol Guerin Cheryl Guerin Matt Hallman Ruth Hare J Raphael Hausbeck Andy Heney Rusty Hill Nancy Hoag Julie Honig Siska Hopkins Anthony Horonzy | d | a o d d Di A: a five year member of the Y.M.C.A.'s Leaders x Club, Gina Bixler keeps herself very busy. E The Ike junior spends approximately five hours per week volunteering her services. Gina works in the gym, at the sleepovers for kids, and in the pool teaching children to swim. “I really like swim- ming,” commented Gina, “It’s fun to teach the kids.” | Gina has had her advanced lifesaving certificate | since 9th grade. She gets her membership at the “Y” | free because of her dedication as a volunteer. Gina plans to become a Marine Biologist to con- tinue her love for the water. ۱ bv Jenny Wight Kent Hooverman Laurie Hunt Jill Jacobson Merri Jex Jerylvn Johnson Michelle Johnson Karl Jones Wendy Jones Wendy Joseph Trish Joswiak | Michelle Keyser Don Knapp Bob Knight Stu Kolhoff Andy Krieger Kris Krugielka Amy Krupka Mike Krys John Krzak Craig Kunitser 66 Dawn Laatsch Darren LaClair Crystal Lake Nadine Lalonde It’s fun to teach Dave Lamb Kurt Laubach Jim Lazzaro John Leach kids 99 6 6 6 6 E 6 ه ه ه ه ه‎ ee ۰ 6 6 6 0 ۸0 ۰6 0 0 6 06 6 6 ۰6 6 06 6 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 6 6 6 46 6 6 0 6 6 0 6 ۰6 0 6 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ۵ 6 ۰ ۵ ۰۰۰ Gina Bixler Laura Leidlein Denise List Dave Little Chris Losee Frank Lubis Cindy Luplow Kathy Luth Brook MacDonald Kathy McAllister Jamie MacKelden Karen Matthias Kris Mazurowski Cam McAuley Jodi McDonald Ginger McMaster Kelly McMath Maureen McNeil Mark Medina Roland Mendoza Mike Meske Lynda Meyer Dave Mevers Cathy Miller Renaie Modlin Molesky Mike Mossner Laura Mueller Kelly Myers Cindy Nicita Mike Nowosad Lori Ott Darren Owens Paul Paeglis Steve Pahota Kathy Paquette Liz Phelan Brad Phillion Melinda Plank Sally Priestley Mark Quagliata Ned Quinn Rhonda Reaume Linda Rethman Lynn Richard Perry Rider Jeff Roof Kris Rogoszewski Margo Roselle how to attain their dreams E EE dn ER LOOO OUT EEN هه ده‎ e aue EE ON RN You learn a lot if you can show people 99 Bill Cody ........... ۳ a e ٩ einen an ۵ ne 0 ۵۵۵۵ 6 ۵۵۵ DIOS OS O O OSOS OOOO SOS ODIOS SS A E | ¡100000 0000000000000 ...... e €60900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 € 0606000000000000000000000099€9 9| j'seeecccco 900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006006060600000000000000000000000000000000060000000000000000000006000000000000099 9 6| | ۱ ne) B o v o o ES “4 E تحت‎ 9 CH O A+ == Initials can be deceiving ۰ Take the Saginaw Township-based business con- sultant firm, C.P. Associates. The ‘‘C’’ stands for Cody, as in Bill Cody, a junior at Eisenhower. For nearly a year now, Bill has been playing the role of businessman in the Saginaw area. As a business consultant, Bill gives four to five presentations a week to local businesses, showing them how to make the most of their money through wise investments. The 45-minute presentation gives a thumb-nail sketch of what Bill's clients will be in- volved in over a period of years. “You run into people from all walks of life. You learn a lot if you can show people how to attain their dreams.” Bill sports a pretty good record of gaining clients. About 25% of his presentations result in permanent clients. Bill, who is also involved in his church choir and volunteers as a big brother, plans to graduate in January of his senior year. He feels, “High school is a necessary learning experience, but he needs more time for a blossoming business and career. by Joe Ott Patty Schramke Karen Schuette Cindy Schwannecke Tom Seagren Sue Shapleigh Mark Shuler Jim Rossiter David Rumpel Kim Russell Ron Scott Renee Schmerheim Melanie Schor Things are falling 99 “eeeeeeeeeeeAndy Krieger Sue Smith Debbie Siebert John Solak Mike Solterman Ron Sonderhouse Shelley Sproull Darren Stallings Vija Sturis Dawn Suchocki Jill Swanton Renee Tarnosky Bob Thill Brian Thomas Beth Thompson Tammi Thompson Erick Thornhill Lori Tindell Tom Tindell Rob Troutman Brian Trybulski Julee Turner Vick Vega Sherry Vendelboe Cindy Villarreal Kris Vogel Pat Vondette Diane Wasalaski Wendy Weber Everyone has dreams. Andy Krieger has a firm hold on his dream. As a junior, he knows what he wants out of life, to be ‘‘a leading trumpeter in the gospel music world.” And he is willing to pay the price to make this dream come true. “I'm making myself a name in the music world.” Last summer, Andy was fortunate enough to tour the United States, Great Britian, and Europe with the “Continental Singers,” a select group of Approximately 6,000 people auditioned for 550 spots. Andy's group of 39 members performed the same concert 89 times from June to August. ۳00۸۸15 ۸ Brel) Aq o10uq “Things are quickly falling in line,” stated Andy, pating in Eisenhower's music program. He also singers and musicians from across the United States. confident that Andy will achieve his goal of being a While on tour, Andy stayed in a new home every day. Occasionally being unable to communicate with the Europeans made the trip interesting,” recalls Andy. Andy is looking forward to a coast- to-coast tour of the United States and Eastern Canada this summer. During the school year, Andy keeps busy partici- teaches eight students trumpet lessons at the Bay City Music Center. Mr. Mike Vierow, band director at Eisenhower, is leading performer in the gospel music field. Vierow commented, ''Andy is an unusual kid; he's had his act together since he was a freshman.” by Jenny Wight Jeff Wendland Craig Westwood Kris Wiechelman Beth Wressel! Sue Young Patti Zietz Amy Williams Barb Willmar Bob Wolf 159 A on d E e on QD weyeig ۸0۲۲0 Aq oloya From the beaches of Waikiki... Rich Griffith lazily strums a tune on his ukelele to celebrate Hawaiian Day. Robin Lakey is caught “cutting up” in her creative writing class. 01010 jje1s sn3oedsor1u] Don Allen Scott Alıman Steve Anderson Jill Archambeau Curt Armstead Greg Babinski Don Bzrton Edward Beam Tom Beird Lars Berentsen Jeff Berg Karen Beyer Steve Bittner Rick Bixler Cindy Bonner Pam Bortle Tom Bourcier Karen Brasseur Dan Brickel Patricia Brooks Chris Buelter Debbie Burzyck Gary Bushong Todd Campau Karen Campbell Kyle Cardinal Nancy Caswell Kevin Chamberlin Cathy Cheslik Debbie Cieszlak Kerri Clark Kathy Clarke Colin Corry Add Cummings Steve Danielson Debbie Dankert Todd Dawson Kerri Deneen Charles deSibour Annette Desrosier Tammy Detloff Alana Dey Darren Dittenber Mike Doerr Mindy Dork Jeff Dornseifer Kim Doyle Laurie Dubay Steve Dungey Karen Eichstaedt Kristi Endsley Paul Ergo Scott Everett Mark Federico Mary Filiczkowski Bernice Franz Julie Frazer Marshall Fulmer Carol Gagnon Matthew Garrett Laurie Gates Doug Gebhard Patty Glynn Mike Godi Maria Gordon John Grabowski Cindy Graham Mike Griffin Tom Gronski Sherri Guttowski Chris Hard ing Gina Harrant Scott Hartle Julie Hastings Pauline Hausbeck Chris Hesse Jody Hock Kim Hodson Richard Honig Connie Huffman Larry Hunt Molly Hunter Karin Jacobsson Cherie Jacqmain Keith Jamrog Jenean Jarabek Jill Johnson Craig Juenemann John Jurek Joe Jurek Tina Kaenmaki Greg Kalnins Kris Kanitz John Kelly Randy Kendall Chris King Mary Klonowski Brian Knippel Sue Koblinski Randy Koepp Lynn Krueger Stacy Krugielka | Bonnie Kruscke | Erick Kruse Jim Kruska Karen Kubczak Susan Kunitzer Damon Kurtz Robin Lakey Steve Larson Jim LeBlanc Robert Lee Brian Lewis David Licavoli Mary Licavoli Troy Lichon Chris Light Doug Lippert Monte Loose Kathy Love John Lubis Sheri Lucas Mary Lum Todd MacDonald Karen Majewski Lisa Malott Rob Markin Ausma Martinsons Debbie McCarthy Theresa McKinney Colleen McTaggart Rob Miles teve Miller Kim Miotto Mary Moeller Terri Mohr Meg Mok Ruth Montgomery Margo Morgan Marv Morley Karen Moskal Sherri Muylle Rob Nagel Nikki Naples Becky Navarro James Nelson Joe Nicita Scott Nizinski Joe Nowosad Rhonda Nutt Tim Ohmer Joe Ott Debbie Owen Sue Pacholke Jim Paquin Cheryl Payk Kim Payk Michelle Perko Ginny Peters Bill Peters Dan 0 Ken 0 Tom 0 Kim Poulos Heather Powers Wendy Powers Cathy Prentice Julie Pryor Kate Pryor Laurie Quinn Libby Ray Sue Ray Brenda Reading Mary Redmond Frank Reed Donna Remer Steve Reynolds Cheryl Richards Michelle Riedel Sherry Rizer Sandy Roof Cliff Ross Maria Sanchez Sharon Sargent Tracy Sawley Terrie Schaeding Mimi Schmitzer Rhonda Scott Todd Seaver Robin Sharon Andy Shaw Sally Shelson Ken Shemanski Debbie Schrock Carol Simon Jeff Simon Mike Simpson Ben Singer Ann Slack Sue Smith Terri Smith Kurt Snyder Esa Soukka Linda Sparschu Amy Spiess June Spitz Rob Stack Lynne Stainsby Katie Sterchele Liz Steuerwald Keith Suchocki Robin Swofford Carin Tedford Brad Thomas Heidi Thompson Merry Thompson Lisa Thon Jim Tithoff Lori Tithoff Brian VanAlstine Mark VanderBorgh Klara Verdoni Michelle Waters Dana Weir I ۱ | Julie Weisenberger Debbie Wells Todd Wendland Holly Wesolek Jenny Wight Rick Wilkie John Willsie Kevin Wisniewski Greg Wojciechowski Jeff Wuckert Terri Wysopal Kathy York Mark Zollinger Laurie Dalton Rich Griffith Tom Marks ZE E O A ES Continuing her education in the library, Tracy Sawley takes a break for a smile. oped Aurure, Aq 6۷ 3joneq Aurure], Aq 68 Dana Weir and Libby Rav mourn the loss of WHNN, Saginaw’s last rock 'n' roll radio station. Mr. Jim Benjamin Mr. Jerry Berg Mrs. Marilyn Black Mrs. Cindy Bomboske Mr. Dick Bomboske Mr. Terry Boswell Mr. John Cammin Mr. Rol Crane Mr. Jerry Dalek Mr. Jim Dana A = = W A = = © Y Secretaries Teachers Staff 000۸۸159 Drei) Aq 078 ۰ Joyce Davidson checks over some new magazines for the students. Mrs. Jan Doane Mr. Dick Douglas Mrs. Marie Dunham Mr. AI Easterling Mr. Rudy Emerick Mrs. Bettie Goss Mr. Tom Hardy Mrs. Marilyn Ludgin Mr. Harry Martin Mr. Joe Mikolajczak 1 no eof Aq olod Bettie Goss brightens up the elective lounge with her smile. Mr. Carl Morgan Mrs. Nancy Nelson Mr. Walt Nagel Mrs. Betty Peterson Miss Stephanie Polzin Mrs. Daryl Reed Mrs. Wilda Rozyla Mr. Jim Rummler Mrs. Linda Schopp Mrs. Sue Schulz Mr. Bill Seeley Mrs. Linda Slaggert Miss Carol Socha Miss Ruth Anne Sowle Mr. Bill Stocker Mr. Lowell Swartzendruber Mr. Jim Teal Mr. Vito Tutera Mr. Dick Williams Mrs. Elly Wilson Searching for a new assignment is typing teacher, Mr. Lou Fenton. poomjsam Drei) Aq o10uqd Mr. Ken ۵ Mr. Tom Ritter -student teacher Secretarial Staff Mrs. Joyce Davidson Mrs. Joan Fleener Mrs. Pauline Hardy Mrs. Betty Hosler Mrs. Lindi Miller Mrs. Kay Moeller Mrs. Marge Rupp Mrs. Fran Wagner Mrs. Dana Moffet Mr. Bill Stocker lines up a Polaroid camera for a time exposure photo. Mr. Dana tries to make sense of the | new assignment for Jodi Rogoszewski. 1926 ÁNDIT y jJ 91$ SIO[9SUNO SISYITIL 939 Positive leadership makes for a productive year | Superintendent Dr. Gerald DeGrow | Assistant Superintendent of Business Dale Klein | Assistant Superintendent of Personnel David Hinkin Assistant Superintendent of Instruction | Jack Cleveland Superintendent of Building and Grounds | Jim Stone | Community School Director Richard Brown | Program Budget Director John Coyle | Our new superintendent of this year and for years to come is Dr. Gerald DeGrow. Work- ing with the board members, DeGrow and the Board of Education faced each new conflict with knowledge and strength. bv Jan Taylor poom3sam Biei) Aq o10ud � Q A R D O F E D U C AT | O N ۱ Once having read “Ottawa,” this SA G | N A Ww TOW N 5 H | p Ge e mas ne location of the COMMUNITY SCHOOIS J AE CO o Always there if you need something, Mr. Larsen helps a student with her scheduling a Principal Charles Marvin Assistant Principal Allan Larsen Enforcing school rules and regulations was just one of the many jobs reserved for our school administrators. Class scheduling, school account- ing, and communicating with students on a one- to-one basis were also daily duties. If you were stranded in the scheduling process, Assistant Principal Allan Larsen was sure to fix the problem, while Assistant Principal Russell Spaulding attended to the attendance of over 1,000 students. Strict guidance with a soft touch was enforced by Principal Charles Marvin. by Jan Tayler The eyes of Mr. Russ Spaulding miss nothing as he watches the students pass by. poom3sam Drei Aq 004d ۲170۳019 ery Aq 03 Assistant Principal Russell Spaulding Another side of Principal Charles Marvin is revealed as he casually enjoys an invigorating game of paddleball. SAA 0 0 0 0 Tuopia LWIA Aq 00 Advertising not only provides financial stimulation for us, but gives advertisers a permanent community tool. 187 ۳ PHONE 7925 18 REMER Inc. PLUMBING HEATING You have a family doctor Do you have a family plumber? 5565 State Street compliments of PRINCID anoo Brennan pharmacy 3516 State Street Open 9:30-7, Monday - Friday 9:30-5, Saturda =— WANTED “ U.S. SILVER Cin: ALSO BUYING GOLD JEWELRY AND COINS e SILVERWARE AND OTHER ITEMS of VALUE 3 PRINT SHOP 4987 STATE STREET AT CENTER SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 PHONE 793-9427 NORTHEASTERN PAINT 2883 McCarty Rd. Saginaw, Michigan 48603 IRSERRAGIORAL COIR eS Thomas R. Benkert phone 799-8190 EXCRA RGE carpet and vinyl specialist free estimates Commercial-Residential 8 en LIGHT WR. GVS SPORTS SAY? H $ Saginaw (517) 799-3338 Midland (517) 832-7911 Kathleen Bourcier LIGHTING SPECIALIST “Your Total Sports Center” 622 Gratiot Saginaw, Michigan 48602 dead es 799-483 | 2883 McCarty Road 2600 N. Saginaw (Unit B) Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Midland, Michigan 48640 M.J. Murphy Beauty College Full or part-time classes 2650 McCarty Road nationally accredited Saginaw, Michigan Complete Training 792-4781 Open to the public for clinic work. Tuesday thru Saturday MANNION BROTHERS HARDWARE 4989 State Street Service is not just a word here--1t's an obligation. Open Monday thru Saturday 8a.m. to 6p.m. 792-4021 2811 Schust 790-3750 e 5550 Brockway 792-5431 RENTAL Contractors Industrial Truck and Trailer Rentals Air Conditioned Showroom Party Supplies Call 799-9538 3139 Enterprise Drive, Saginaw Located off Bay Road between Shattuck and McCarty Roads WOHLFEIL'S for all pour hardware needs 5818 STATE STREET 799۰0942 DRINCINGS PHARMACY 222 South Michigan Avenue 793-8640 ALL NEW GAMES! que WEB'S MUSIC BOX ARCADE Saginaw's Friendly West Side 212 South Hamilton Phone 790-9715 Gerry Sue Weber CENTER RORD LAUNDRY PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING AND DROP OFF SERVICE 105 South Center at Gratiot Phone: 792-6465 All High Quality Wynn’s Products Distributed By: UI 6 5۵ UISTRIBUTING I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now; let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Stephen Grellet 11590 Gratiot Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Phone: 781-0070 Power-Flush McMaster Building Co. ۳1 Residential Commercial Industrial 5444 STATE ST. SAGINAW, MI 48603 : OFFICE 793-1496 GERALD R. MCMASTER SECOND NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.DIC. 101 North Washington Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Residential Commercial Remodelino Texturing Painting DRYWALL SERVICE, INC. 3280 Lawndale Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Jim McGillis. President , 792-5844 Kelly Springfield B.F. Goodrich Dunlop NUP 22 ۰181۲۱1۱۱۱ 0۳0 arn Mii SE 619-631 Gratiot Saginaw, Michigan Phone 799-5291, Ask for Jim, Al, or Tom Hi-Performance Tires--Complete Alignments Custom Mag Wheels Shock and Brake Service Complete Line of Off-Road Accessories CHEMICAL BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC A Chemical Financial Corporation Bank 333 East Main Midland, MI 48640 Telephone (517) 631-9200 Offices in Auburn e Freeland e Kawkawlin e Larkin Twp. e Pinconning Twp. Saginaw Twp. e St. Louis e Sanford IMLIMASTER REAL ESTATE. LIU. “Honesty is the best policy.” pa ۳ Free Market Analysis on Residential and Commercial 544 State Street, Saginaw Multiple Listing Service Call REALTOR? 793-1496 Gerald McMaster--Broker “No Appointment Needed E uM n Beauty Salon-3070 Kabobel Drive Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Business Phone 792-2811 Fred Frasik, owner Home Phone 684-6840 Two Locations Fashion Square Mall Green Acres Plaza For the Finest in Children's Clothing ] 2 T4933343 3A? 31 Y DRIVER AW IN TNG‏ لا 1733 North Michigan Avenue Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Phone: (517) 755-0963 TIN COR FORTA VED Ms EDWARD MEYER and SON IN CORPORATED 422 HANCOCK AT MICHIGAN SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 IF IT'S WORTH OWNING IT'S WORTH INSURING Daniel Miller, Manager E ACTES rO Come Green Acres Plaza Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-3 COMPLETE LEATHER REPAIR AND NEEDS CONGRATULATIONS...EISENHOWER SENIORS FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION o X Pg 0۴ SAGINAW A EQUAL HOUSING LENDER HOUSE OF FORMAL WEAR Keith Cilla Manager Phone: 792-7714, 933 Gratiot, Saginaw, 48603 Compliments of The Saginaw Branch of The Mrs. Bernice Barlow - President ONE STOP SHOPPING ® thrifty acres. WHY PAY MORE! JIM REDMOND'S State Center Station Automotive Repairs Towing 5025 State St. Saginaw, Mi. 48603 Phone: 793-5801 HAIR DESIGNS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 3055 Hallmark Court Saginaw, Michigan Phone 793-2486 Saginaw Citle ۰ 809 Court St. + Saginaw, Mi. 48602 517-799-0272 Abstracts of Title Title Insurance PIZZERIA With three locations to serve you- Saginaw - 7950 Gratiot 781-2110 Hemlock - 525 W. Saginaw 642-2777 Chesaning - 201 S. Main 845-2213 7 es 7 7 5 -- .— — village... — es pizzeria ` en ۰ es SC $ aa ۰ Congratulations Lawndale Market COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLIES Cicenhowen Seniors Compliments Of DEISLER BROTHERS FUNERAL 2233 Hemmeter Road E Ü m E Saginaw, Michigan 48603 799-1151 Ja� 3005 Lawndale Road 1 Please feel free to call 793-5659 | open-7 days 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. 194 Frankenmuth Bank Crust Member E O IC 5270 Gratiot Full Trust Services Saginaw Township Full Banking Services 799-6240 13 Other Offices ۱ ۵۲۱۵ eK I) PODES, Sales and Service 1 Dee ¡ACÁ on pA Complete Line of Chemicals 3085 McCarty Road SQ, SPARTAN es Ü POO ES (just west of Bay Road) Building tomorrow's good health today. Meet Matt Gembarowski o Graduated from Eisenhower High School o Super Soccer and Hockey Player o Likes to snow ski F ite Musical G : OEC UR C ME Paul and Lavonne Bixler 5042 Clydesdale 792-0208 feel Delta provides you with a quality education and most denis are transferable to other colleges. Also, my college expenses are not as great as I am able to live at home. DELTA COLLEGE: Touching Your {ie Shakjee Independent Distributor Products in Harmony with Nature and Good Health. 195 gE s Finest” : foryour Social and business entertaining: private rooms Z available fer —meetings , receptions ; cocKtail parties. luncheons and dinners. or your gift gıvin Teo EN - a treasure island gift certificate- any denomination, anytime, any occasion : YOU TO DISCOVER BEGINNINGS vr fortable lounge for the music lovers' intrigue. In other words, a nice place to visit and stay a while. Call For Reservations 793-6312 ust 1 mile south of Fashion Square Mall = LI 1 E na! Mn u u T — e ay Che rec. dl ia s a be ON jo re De am e۹ ‚ zx CURE M ی‎ s a de ger EE EEN 2 A ute o ra yo g Plants ng Plant GM و‎ n و‎ ` BEST WISHES - from all the people e = 5 0 5 CS o 4 Se O 6 2 ss o c E ES oo 6 6 o0 919 99 o 0 £ E O O Fe = c 1 i i 2 E à 4 S z o GER o c. t o 0 ۱ 2 $ 177 5 S E 0 £ CN OQ o Central Foundry Division ve. N were 412 Court Street Saginaw, Michigan 48602 | A KROROERASIIRG CLOGRIRG GIF GS 197 congratulations class of 1982 3121 DAVENPORT McDonald Pontiac Cadillac GMC SAGINAW, MI 48602 5155 State Street PHONE 793-2100 Saginaw, Michigan 48603 y Westwood Insurance Agency WHERE YOUR INSURANCE RECEIVES PROFESSIONAL COUNSEL excellent mexican Cuisine Open seven days at Il a.m. 2945 Bay Road, Saginaw 792-8787 Denn General Agencies Specialists to serve all insurance needs Sanford Smith Dale Smith Claude Luplow Jack Morris Al Weaver PENN GENERAL AGENCIES of SAGINAW, INC. 5090 STATE STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 Phone: 799-8390 FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS SAGINAW, MI 48603 ۱ West Side Auto Pants 5063 STATE STREET 792-9666 6125 GRATIOT AVENUE 300 ST. ANDREW SAGINAW, MI 48603 FORATH STUDIO t; e WEDDINGS e FAMILY GROUPS e COMMERCIAL eID PASSPORT PHOTOS e PORTRAITS e ENGAGEMENTS SERVING THE VALLEY FOR 30 YEARS 2968 BAY RD. TEL. 792-2455 (JUST WEST OF SHATTUCK RD) BOB'S STANDARD t 5770 State Street 3921 BAY RD. e SAGINAW, MI 48603 e (517) 792-0829 Bauer’s 420 Court 199 cbapel bill mausoleum apo cemetary 0476 roiolLapo ROGO ey freelano A) 3 9 2 zm —) Se A SLASS UF 33 OPIBIOMIORJIES Patty Brooks BARRY (Y AWARD WINNING PORTRAITURE | Molly Hunter 2710 W. Genesee (at Bay) - Saginaw, Michigan 48602 - (517) 792-0092 PHONE 790-2440 Reitz - Herzberg Funeral Home 1550 MIDLAND ROAD CARL F. HERZBERG (BETWEEN STATE AND GRATIOT) THOMAS K. HERZBERG SAGINAW. MICHIGAN 48603 Weiss —— 155 For sy th Home of Good Things to Eat 4660 State Street Saginaw, Michigan Insurance Agencies 5424 State Street Saginaw, Michigan 793-8166 Portraits by SÉ ene 2129 N. Center Road Saginaw, MI 48603 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER ! Pep | PHOTOGRAPHERS X of MICHIGAN 1 ke CERTIFIED PHOTOGRAPHER o Á a Nd‏ سس ییا 204 sweet et ul —————— € � 96090000000000000000000000000000000009090009900909909090009900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000099090900297999 Jabber, Thanks for being so understanding!!! (Steve) I'm glad we are good friends, because you have ALL!! Keep in touch ALWAYS!! Love ya, Sandy Catman, Good thing you missed the minority people at the QUAD and only hit the window. SPLAT! That Honkies lucky he didn't hit me or I would have kicked the BEEP out of him. Can I get sick in my bed too? Yes!! Rusty, Remember..Homecoming, CanAmera Games, Florida, silly fights, swim meets, Casa Del Ray, Taco Bell, tennis tournaments that we never stood a chance at, long phone calls, and most of all our Freshman Year when I first met you. Love, Margo Dear Scott (my fall guy!) Thank you for being the only bright spot in my senior year. Thanks for sticking by me and loving me. You know I’m gonna miss you next year but remember, If you love something, set it free..... | love you and ۱۱۱ be waiting-Jennifer P.S. July 18, 1986 Wouldn't it be nice!” Boone's Fram, Spaghetti, and Little Caesar's has ALL, BICKY!!! REMEMBER!!! Deanie G., Kathy P., Michelle B., Michele J., Lori C., Sally P., Nobody is better than you guys. You'll always make me laugh. My life wouldn't be quite as fun without you. Remember: What's the name of the game? Fluff, the Hayride, cigars, broken ignition keys, Dorney's party, cheezits, Bowl-O-Mat, straws, singing Christmas carols, swiping chips at Holly's, kicking Italian bread down Genessee, Kathy's poem, you SOB's Sybil, wild cherry slurpees, and wheat snacks. L.Y., Looper Pawtner: Thank you for making this year the best. I will never forget: 'Reeses, peewee, Caddyshack, baby grands, animal watching T.V., getting chased bn the V.W. Even though in tennis we were number 2. I will always think of you as number 1. I'm gonna miss ya. Keep in touch. Love, Wellsy Varsity Volleyball-I don't know how we ever made it through those early morning practices. Thanks for giving it all ya had. Cindy Men's Swim Team, Conquer the Chemics, BEAT DOW!! Cupcakes with “crap” all over them!! Times that read 14:09 in the 50 free, signs falling down never to be seen again. Kermit's unforgetable habits. We'll never forget any of you!! Good Luck Always. You're all winners. Luv, Tammy Margo C-ball, Joc, and Goose, Thaux for being there! Remember football and b-ball games, frozen undies, spaghetti, diving, woo-wee, b.t.v., little packages from CVS...You guys are great friends! Sorry I didn't realize it earlier! Jiff P.S. Take off you hosers. Homecoming Court and Escorts, Cartoon breakfast parties, being nervous, arcade, Holly's (was it landing or By Golly’s?!), running red lights, Court Street teddy bears, mint choc. chip ice cream, Aste’, tuxes, dresses, smiles, tears, roses...its been a really good thing--but I believe its time for us to fly. Goodbye, I love all of you. J.V. Pom Pon, Never forget; Camp, ISt place trophy’s, rummage sales, car washes, morning practices(6:30 A.M.), selling(eating) M M’s, fighting, the Glow, Jenni's house, parties, State, and most of all how much we mean to each other. You're all really special to me! Love Always, No. 6 Maggie P. I., Francine and Josephine Hardy, Shirley Holmes, Celery Queen, Quincess, Nora Woof, Ms. Columbo, Charlotte Chan-keep on blinking! Maxine Smart and Jane Bond Dawn, Without you next year, I don't know what I'll do. I can't walk you to class, or see you at the rail, or even give you an occasional hug. I hope my absenses won't be a major part of our relationship. Cause we're more than that. We're more than most people. I love you, and always will The times that we've shared, the troubles and problems that we've had have only made me feel more for you. No matter what ever happens, don't ever forget that you will always hold a special spot in my heart. You have made me happy and my senior year the one I will always remember. And when temptation walks next to you I want you to remember that there is someone that will always love you and needs you very much. If we are to hold a future together we must just keep holding on. And no matter who or what walks between us, we must be strong. We've been through too much to let something happen to us. Because for each other, we're the best there's ever been. Ilove you. Bock Margo: The swimmers DID have a good season!!!! Gina € .9€06€06090060600000900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009€9 ۱۰ 6 6 6 ۵ 6 6 6 ۰ ۵ ۵ ۵ ۵ � Margo, bh = m BARRY AWARD WINNING PORTRAITURE Good for $5:00 off our Creative Out Image Senior Sitting Fee Coupon expires September 1, 1982 (517) 792-0092 I’m really glad you were in yearbook this year because whenever | was mad or depressed you would bring me right out of it. You have the cutest smile. | will always remember you! You'rea auper special person!! Good Luck!! Chuck, Over Love, Sandy the summer I think you matchbox car collection could grow!!! Hooter Tooter! Junior Shawn From Looper Looper Class Council, Thanx for your support! You're the best! Mike, Thanks, Your Prez |t took both rain and sun- shine to make a rainbow. Linda, Lynne, Dawn, Love, AI Thanks for going tobogganing. deeem... SWEET et cetera Amy TICEE! door : g Bes sl Miss Spaulding, Thanks for everything, You're the Greatest! Love, Ginny Betsy-All I can say is, you've been Paetz Photography $5.00 off any package Appointment must be made before June 30, 1982 and ordered within 30 days of sitting. 2129 North Center Road Phone 792-4971 Glue 1, Thanks for always being there. was fun running the school and the swim team. Let's do it again next year. Love, Glue 2 P.S. Forget Fifi!!!! a great friend and I wish I could have seen more of ya. Love, Cindy Peoples, You’re great friends! Bubbles M B Next Year Mija Bomber, Kolbe, Boz, Thanks for helping me out that Jeff, Maybe Next Year!!! Porn, Your Roof is Better! JR Elliot, It Mary Moe: No. 1 Senior girl (to me). Mom Don't listen to him, your Roof is better!!! Love, Homo morning, even though it was Bomber's fault- Who else? Ugly Snot, D.E.F...J.M., L.T.M, C.M.T CL (omes!) VBDS, T A, H.H, ATR! TFBTSFYATM TFJBY!!! LYL!! Chris Kim- Florida-Yes Way! Don Barton, you're a cradle N.C. YMMTM robbi:ig mooch! Ah, Stacy, Stacy, Stacy!! Swamp Witch | D.W. Late Arrivals Mark Bocker Jeff Krueger Mary McGraw Richard Schemp 9909060000000000090006€6000080009000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090000000000 006060€6€6€60600000000€0000000€00000000000000900000000000000000000000000000000000006€009097090 S 205 206 een vw و و‎ atthe. Sally P. and Michelle B.-Remember Canada? It couldn’t have been better. (Cindy) I got it, (Michelle) I want it, (Sally) I had it! Love, Looper Lynne, Remember Pierce Rd. The man walking down the road. Getting stuck. Remember the Fridays and Saturdays. TAKE CARE, PARTY!! Amy P.S. Hey you iplay hockey Tim, Thanx for putting up with me! l'd be lost in 7th hour without you! You're a great friend. Luv, Michelle Julie, Cristal, Thanks for being such good friends. Lets keep in touch over the summer. Nancy Laurie, Jamie, Kerri, Kathy, Robin, Ruth, Thanks for being great friends and making my last year special. Love always, Ausma Kidta, Bubbles, Thanx for just being you! Me Looper, Your a riot!! Stay that way!! I've enjoyed your company. Whooa!!!!! Cindy N. Thanks for being such an under- standing friend. Gina Lisa, Sandy Roof, I guess friends will always be friends, and Yearbook wouldn't of been the same without you! nothing more. You're the nicest person I have ever met. I hope to see you at the big Delta where we can be the best dog gone Yearbook staffers that ever darkened their doorway. I just don't know what T'll do with- out you!! Good Luck Always!!! Margo Hugh Laurie: Thanks for making my junior year one Pll never forget. It was great! Mrs. Bedabe Sal, Betsy, Shelley, Thanks for the good times and my ski lessons, wish restruants in Saginaw wer e like T.C’s. Friends Forever. Love, Denise Sticks! You and your dates! Love, Jendeh Debbie and Joe: Two very special people and my good friends. Good luck and love. Mrs. Moeller Kay, When is John going to wear his cow skin blazer? Varsity Pom-Pon, Ready, And! Third at State Would have been great, But second will have to do. Sandi, I don't know what Pd do without you. A lot has happened, but we made it this far. Let's hope you can finish out your senior year w us. Love, AI P.S. Remember State? We survived the year (With barely a tear?) Karen, Thanks gang, I love you! We've had some great times. ob Remember......... Toys are us, Coke and Smile, Time Bandits (OH NO!), Arbys; Big Gulp, MMPP, and Soaps. Just think, next year Seniors, Yes Way! Thanks for being such a good friend. Shap, Jake-Ken Rucker? LARS, AM I IN THE WEDDING? Love, Dawn MARY John Kelly-You’re the best joke teller this side of the Pacific. Thanks for always making me laugh. Ah-so. Love, Cindy Varsity Tennis, You guys are all great! year will be a riot! Luv, Your ballet teacher. Next Rock Lobster: Midol Beach was great! Remember-YYYVES SAAINT LAAURENT! Love, Quake Joe and Jen and Debbie...you three have been soooo special to me.... NEVER have I had such editors!!!! I know that I will read about you, see you on TV, and always be proud!!! Love, EAS Eisenhower: Wing it, bona fortuna. Ilove you all....Well, many of you. Be happy, Tammy Michelle, Seen any “elephants” lately? Beth Joe Ott: As self proclaimed Advisor to the advisor your work was certainly cut out. I cannot express how much you mean to me ...... this book isan indication of the GREAT you can do . !!!!! Love, EAS 9 9906€0909900000000000000000000000000000000009à9«€007228 0$j306000000000000000000000099299090009009000000000000000000000000000909099 ۰ 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 ee e e Sherri, l | am really glad we got to be better friends. You are a super friend. Remember: 5 party, New Year's Eve, dances, B-ball games, TRT, etc. D.F.A.M!!! Love ya, Sandy Tammy (Glue 2), When you see something you want, go fo r it! Remember you only live once. You made it through your first year. Just wait until the second. Friends Always, Margo P.S. FeFe had no competition. Kris K., I'm sure you're gonna miss sleepin' Steve, Dave and his “froot-of-the-loom-on-a-pole,”” and the rest of the crazies we've come across. I hope you find another job as fun filled as this one. Remember, don't try to save anyone-we're just there to make it look good! Gina Kathy-Talk about tight! I’m glad we've become closer and nobody will ever make me laugh like you can. Sorry for writing fluff on your car window. Love, Looper To the Seniors, Our first year here, and your last. We always looked up to you because you showed us what to do. Have fun walking out the Eisenhower door, hope we survive through three more!!! Best of Luck, Freshman Class of 5 Kubz, Pam, Gay Ray, Laurie D., Maria, Kim P., Sue S., Lisa, Deb W., We've all shared so much together and memories [ll never forget. You are each very special to me. But we can't stop now...the future holds so much! Love you all, Moe DEAR A.A.F., IT TOOK ME FOUR YEARS TO LEARN THAT NO ONE CAN TAKE YOUR PLACE. VE TRIED TO GO MY SEPERATE WAYS, BUT THEY ALWAYS LEAD ME BACK TO YOU. TLL ALWAYS LOVE YOU. YOUR BEST FRIEND, B.M.S. Joesifer- What would I do without you, missall the deadlines-right? Whenever you look at the cover think of preparatory, prince andrew, parabulas, peanut M M's and me. Let Erik mold you and you'll be a star-right? Di miss you next year. Always remember Taco Bell, “I’m the editor so shut up, Calc is like a rock, our golden rules, and sit on my what?; Send me a copy of CMU's yearbook when you're the editor. Love, Jenniseph ee€ee0606006060060060006000000000600000006000000000600000000060600600000600000000000000600000000006006000600000000000000600002009000000009000099 Margaret, When you went to Mexico, did you meet lots of Tacos and have lots of Burritos? See ya later droopy...... Deanie-I'd say the long talks really were the best. PI never forget them. Thanks for always making things fun and making last summer special. Love, Cindy Sherry, Terri, and Tracy, The past four years were filled with many memories that I will never forget and I’m sure there are more to come. Your friendship is something I will always cherish. Best of luck always. Karen Rock: From an oompa to a beege. Hope nose doesn't know. Remember note on oomp's car, American Literature, snow ice cream and a car: that never starts! Space Nean, What am | going to do next year without you? | guess | will be at MSU a lot!! You are really a super friend!! We have had a lot of great times together, Remember: N.Y.E., J.R.T., Movies, dances,S.l., S.O.N., cries, J.J.R., J.S.K., S.B.J., M.5.G.; ۱0۵-۵ F:E.B........ D.F.A.M. Love Ya, Sandy P.O.E., I'm so glad I decided to accompany the group. I think all you guys are great! You all have really made my Senior year a lot better. Even though I won't be around next year...you all will be remembered! The bad part about graduating is leaving you behind! But the good part is the memories. Thanks! Love, (the 9th piece) Chopper: No. 5 in Blueboy, Battlecreek, Bill Knapps Birthday Club, St. Vincents tailored coats, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Boxes of Crackers, “Boring,” durfing, getting stuck in the driveway, ‘Too Drunk to Funk. You're a riot of a friend, lets keep it going or coming. Love, Wellsy Maria, We've finally out of this pit!! You've been the best friend ever. Never forget all the good times we've had. Never forget Rick and Mark. Eastern was a RIOT! Remember Frankenmuth-NO!! You're one in a million-Thank God!! I Love ya, Kim Eisenhower Boys Swim Team, You guys are all great!! You helped to make our year more en- joyable. Thanks for giving us 100 chances to get it right. Love, Margo Tammy Laura, From one doper to another...it's been great! Sorry T M, (maybe never) What can I say...Thanks for always being there. Love, Me Mmmm creen RHET LOUPE HIPS NUMEN 1 OU et tet icererns 207 سح( e 9990606060060060606060606000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000€000909000000000000000000009000000000000090000000000900000000000000900090099 Spiff, H.B., C.R., S.K., P.B., Sure, we know it really doesn't evaporate! Oranges and pickles! Don't let the good times ever end! F F Love, Jiff Karen, It began 1st hour Science 9th grade. Since then we have become good friends. I hope it doesn't end with Conditioning. Keep in touch! Friends forever, Patty Kubczakski: Remember: “Ah Lou ET Aye in Sartzy-babys, corrupting in Bos, giving the host a bone, Bill Knapps Birthday Club with cake, rolls with honey, babys with punk haircuts, ladies who aren't hungry Chomp-chomp. You've made this year a riot! Keep in touch. Love, Wellsy Tracy, When ever I needed you, you were always there. We have had many great times together. Remember...Doc, Smirp up, when you couldn't see the balcony, the dances we went to, the games, sayings “Lunie” and “Kirky” “come here, getting centerfold pranks, and just being together. Even though we just began our friendship, I hope it will last forever. Love ya, Jamie Michelle Erin, Next time we'll have to use the driveway, It's safer and doesn't draw as much attention. P.S. I never did get the money from the.emptys. Michele Tiffy, What's up? Always remember security guards, donuts, BICS, mufflers, piles, The P.P.P. and all our other fun times. Kiki, Bitsy Sally P.-Why did we put the nets up? Circus Time! Going out hasn't been the same without ya! But the Gushy knees will still live on. Love, Cindy Todd and Lori, Latin I will never be the same without us. Thanks for all the help. I know I would have flunked without your support. You're two great friends. Good luck at College Todd. Lori, I will see you next year in Latin II. Your A buddy Get A Clue-You really gave me a night to remember. It couldn't have been better. Sometime let's go out and tie a yellow ribbon round the “Old Oak Tree. Don't ever leave me in the dark, unless you come find me. Who else? S.H., Pm really glad I got to know you this year. You're really pretty special to me! Thanks for making 2nd hr. worth it! And remember there's more than one out there! Keep that special smile Love ya lots R.L. Bicky, WE didn't seem to get in much trouble this year, | did it all by myself. You are a super friend and | best be in your wedding. Don't forget about me, honey!!! Love ya, Sandy Jamie, Do you always talk to strangers? Remember Kirky, NIO, firecrackers, swim meets, Kevin Maday, eyes, Lane 5, when you fell in the ditch, Penney's, and the Gears game. Thanks for being there, the memories, and calling DOC!! F F Love, Tracy Deanie, That letter still holds true. Thanks for always listening, laughing, crying, and just being there. Michele Tammi, Fanny, Merf, Christopher, Squeezy, “Love that chocolate puddin, they just don't come any better then you guys. Kern Gayper, Rayper, (My airy other half)! W.W.LB.W.Y!! YHBT WINY! D.E.F.W.A.S.F.Y.P.E.I. Y.W.B. H.W.M.N.Y. TFAL ACAM. YAVSPS OFMAL! IMYL! KIT. LYL, Your Belle Twigs: Aren't ya glad we took ya to Taco Bell-and locked you out of the car! “Hey, baby whats shakin!” Space Rusty, Thanks for always being there when I needed you. You've been a great friend and saved me a lot of tears. Pll never forget you. Love, Margo Quake: Glad we were on tennis. Remember who steals your french fries and your sister (not Cathy), Shame and Quake -n- Drake. Space Guninea Pig, Mrs. Polar Bear, Lennis, “There must be some miss understanding, “Stroke!” Remember? Your J.V. Tennis Budy, Wormy Hey Joe,Gotta Blow, California takin cover, they know we've coming. Hey Barney when are you going bostie-Bust happy? Our motto “Whatever you do in life, don't get caught. 9€99090900090900000000090000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000090000000000009 9 L.M.P. Spieljungens, letters, der'Einstellar. Thanks for a great year and being friend«. Hope the next 2 are the same. Luv, ILS To Cindy, | hope your goal in life won't be to drive in the Indianapolis 500. Aunt Joan, Thanks for being the special friend you are to me and thanks for always caring! Your great! Luv you lots!! Your niece(me!) Amy, Hey, you play hockey? I do! Don't worry I won't shove you Royal. Love, Lynne Diz, It's all over and I love it. We've been through lots, but there's more to come. Love, Crash Lori, Remember torn pants, your cousin's games, lunch at Mac's, “duck here comes Matt. Anne Kelly, You've been the best through thick and thin. All the great times and many more. Best friends, Tammy Steven, Thank you for being my special friend. Keep in touch- Love, Ann Quinners, The Glow!! NEW YEARS EVE!! The Good and The Bad! THANX FOR BEING A FRIEND. Love Kim Amy, Thanks for the friendship! Remember Colo and REO? We'll have to do it again this summer! Love, Alison K.C. Has a cutsie nose! D.W. 9060909009000000000000000060000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000099 €0009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000606000000900000000000000000000000000000000000006000099€ ۰ ۰ ۰ LJ . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ . . . . . . . - . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ e . . . . . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ . . ۰ . . ۰ e . . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ © ۰ ۰ LJ . . . . . LJ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ H ۰ ۰ H . ۰ ۰ . ۰ . ۰ . ۰ . . ۰ . . . . . LJ . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ . ۰ . . . . . . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ . . . ۰ . e . . ۰ ۰ ۰ . ۰ ۰ e e e e ۰ ۰ ۰ . ۰ . ۰ H ۰ ۰ . . ۰ ۰ sweet et ceteras Slag and Mrs. Dunham, What a pair! It didn't take me long to grow attached to two very special people! You guys really mean a lot! M Thanks for everything! 5 Luv, Only me! Craig, ۱ You're very special!! Miss Blanche- Wen, You are one special friend! This year was great! Always remember goofy grıns, LYLAS: Lake George-V. Island, the Me-Sisters, mosquitos in the Miss Dingo rain, fire flies, bat wings, fresh air, the big dipper, The Bay, Mr. Natural, rug burns, T.S. K.D., and of course Peoples, 5 week streaks. Miss ya next year. We'll break out the Tony's yumm!!!! Asti. Bubbles Love, Floor Varsity Tennis, Terri, You guys are all great? Asti and Fudge Nut Torte are the keys to happiness---Here's to GQ, sun, Turn the Page, Hey- Lee Lee, BB the Eagles, men, more men---What else is there?! ee 50 Patty But Why? GT Stacy-You're the greatest. Thanks for always listening. I wouldn't trade what we have for the world. Linda, Eye flirting really has all. Always remember: “It's been real!” It will catch up with “THEM!” Centerfold Love, Lynne forever. Love, Looper Lo, Swamp Witch-You've really been a great friend and ۵ BAAAH!!! trust ya with my life. The latenight J.M. Ellen and M.C. scarfs were the best. Ugly Snot Springs: I hate my name Your friend, Herb, Quake the Great! I’ve been waiting for a girl like you. You've got a way about you and I don't know what it is. I couldn't care less about Jesse's girl, Yov're the one that I want, but there's no reply at all. Gyro Affectionately, Ilove you dearly TEC: Styro Craig, Remember the soccer games, prom, Hemlock, HBO, the Julie, Teal, Teal number 9, Christmas, the banquet, papertowels, and the smurf in teeth? It's been excellent! Can't SVSC wait a year? [love you always. Jill Sue W0000000000000000000dy!! Butcher, You studabecker you! I promise the next Shane Mc, time we're in the dinghy II tell you when I luv you. people are staring at you. Come on you can Love, Whoelse? trust me. Love ya, Scalper Morntly, Lets go play pac man! Gin, M in, Mort, Scrap Scrappy They're cashiers: they check you out. Sencimillia summer night. Would you like to make a small contribution to the American Lung (ing it) Association? Prep 209 210 ۰ ۰ D ۰ ۰ D ۰ ۰ ۰ H LJ ۰ ۰ ۰ . . . e ۰ ۰ e e . ۰ H LJ ۰ ۰ ۰ LJ ۰ ۰ e ۰ ۰ . . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ e ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ D ۰ ۰ H ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ LJ D e ۰ ۰ e ۰ ۰ D D ۰ ۰ ۰ D ۰ ۰ D ۰ D ۰ ۰ ۰ e LJ H e ۰ e e H 4 H e. ۰ ۰ e ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ e ۰ ۰ ۰ e e ۰ ۰ e e ۰ . e . ۰ e. e e ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ . . . . ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ La � Dontahue-Remember Barefoot? Did we ever learn to flip those tops? I guess we revealed quite a bit that night, so I’m told. Remember that it will catch up with THEM Ha. Love, Loomper Mike, Don't ever f orget “boo cow, M M's and 3-D Frankenstein. Jodi Karen B, Lynn K, Ben, Michelle R, Patty, todd C. All of you are really great friends. Thanks for everything. You all know what I mean. Keep in touch, OK? Love, Julie W. Tom, I am always yelling, What am I going to do with you!” The truth is, what would I do without you! Love Always, Julie Jenean, Thanks for all of the times we've had. You learn through friends about life. Through those times you bring out the good and bad of them. But life is a rollercaoster-always up and down. Why can't people get along? I know we can mend the broken feelings and have our friendship the way it was. I miss those late night talks. I will remember all of the moments the both of us have had together. I can't wait for State-Watch out everybody. Love, Cathy LAAR, You're one of the greatest friends anyone could have! Always remember the fun times we always had everywhere we went. (Camp- ing, dances, Burger King.) Hope we have more great times ahead! Sweet Dreams, MAAR Amy D. Snuffers Want some donuts? Thanks for always being - there, and putting up with me! Love, Me TRISH, This year has been really great! Remember our secret cruise to W.H.S. with the pee bottle?! [ll forget that along with all the countless other things we did! Friends Forever, Laurie Debbie Wells, Sue Ray, Sue Smith, Laurie, Kim, Maria, Pam, Boy, will I miss all of you! Keep in touch and good luck. Mrs. Moe Sandy Roof, | know vou can nandle it!!! Diz McSuede, Remember the Glow? Remember the football game when McSuede got lost and Chip got a little wet? F F Chip Brena Marie, We've had some good times in New Haven where names were unimportant. When we talked in the car with a Bum. But we moved up to a pickle and a zuzumbo. The riots in the streets and karate lessons. Hope to kill some soldiars in the future. Gales Mistress Kernen, How’s my half brain? Someday soon well go back to Canada so we can see Alex and Kevin, yes way! By the way have you gotten any SOTP lately? Thanks for being there!! Love, Merphy Miss Spaulding- I don’t think 1982 has been what either of us expected so far. Thank goodness for E. zones and for you. Ihope you’re proud of the book-we did it for you. I’m really going to miss you next year. Thanks for Everything Jenny (Rinky dink no. 2) P.S. If you get lonely without Joe and me eat Taco Bell! Theresa: Thanks for being a good friend. You are a really nice person and I am glad ! know you. Good luck with Steve. Remember Me Always. Love, Cathy Kath, Cin, Dean, Braus, Lor, Sal, Squat- Pocket's poem said it all! You are all special friends. Remember- cheez-its, wheat snacks, trying to bowl, ' The Wayside Bar,” the hay- ride, Dec. 23, boag-as-blank, losers, animals...Thanks for everything! L.Y.-Er. Julie W., This past year has been great, sometimes we have a little disagreement every now and then, but don't forget l'Il always love you and the future holds even better years for us. Love, Tom G. Spedly Donna: I'm glad that 1 have gotten to be better friends with you. We can always get a laugh out of each other. Those were and are the times. I will always remember them...Short- hand, Accounting, and on. Love, Cathy 6 و و و و هو Julie, | wouldn't trade you! You're | the best sister | could ask for! | Luv, Michelle | Chad | Remember the great times only! | F.F. | Weiner Holly, Good luck and have fun! | miss ya lots! Friends always, Jiff We'll Mike, Let's color our Christmas trees with red dots!! Anne Angle, Thank you for a great two years. This summer will even be better. | Love, Pier Pedro Who are you going to shove off next year? Nilda Colleen, When you going out with Kermit? P.S. Cool,Cool! | Bye, Debs | Muffin, | Tawas State Park lives on! Lets | go again! Scrap Eric May the memories and feelings developed in debate move to MSU next year. Crash Shorty, remember what I told you! From, Heartbroken Sue, Beth, Wendy, Jill, Dawn, Many good times are ahead, l'm glad we're all friends. F F, Kelly AC DC Gator, you've got big B's. Do it in the Dome!! 9 � 0e00900009000009000000009009000000000000009000900090000000000000000000000090000909000000009000900299 Kolbe, you're the best! Love ya, Squat! Bif: Sorry about the pin in the face! Have a totally, to-the-max, super summer! See you in Harbor Springs! Muffy Scrap, 7-11 smells funny..... Yuck, a bug! Mar Chip, Remember the glow, and thanks for helping. Have you got wet lately? ME Tim-It's just not the same anymore! Taff, We've shared so much. Thank you for every- thing and remember I'll always be there. BFA, Annabelle Dear Pete, You are the greatest sister any- one could have and a great friend too. Thanx. Love ya, Little Pete Deanie, Erin, Michelle, Cindy, Sally, Lori, Kathy You guys are the best. Michele Bunny, Moth NEE, Thanks for tying my shoes Love ya, Bunny tod Ding! Attention please. Everyone made it for Class Council but Roland. Signed, Your Seventh Hour Friends Calvin, Thanks for making high school that much better. Klein P.S. PARTY Spiff, Don't forget Saturday's in the park especiallv at night. Killer Mary, Denise Gretchen, e€€090900000€0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000€0 € Lynn, Remember ‘‘Hey,” the mall, crank calls, and “I'm grounded! Anne Mike, June 26, 1982. Don't forget! Jodi Squint, Catman, Let's here it for the Quad, C.C., and girls you can't remember the morning after. Bob It was real special. Hugh I'll never forget you. I hope next year we can break up the 3-some. Michele Sandy Sherri, What can I say? You guys are the best!! Thanks for being there-through everything. I hope you always will be in the future too. Don't ever forget all the memories in the “memory book Love, Becky Alias Bick Killer, Lions can be gentle, right? Remember all the good times! Love is like a rock! Jiff Margo, We gotta make sure Fifi Lorraine gets voted homecoming queen next year. After all, she deserves it! Don't forget Miss J. Donkey and our “alumni page : I’m glad we became good friends this year. Let's keep it that way for a long time. Love, Gina P.S. Next year we gotta find some new excitement...seriously !!! Horny Toad Aunt Marie ordered a plastic babysitter from Dice Road Cemetary. Can vou deliver? Your FOIL Buddy sweet et ceteras 211 212 sweet et ceteras................. a. ee, e. .....000000000.0n0.n0.nx0.00.nu0u00u0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 TOM GREEN: YOU SHOULD GROW IT BACK!! What do you do when you see a giant spider? Amy, Chuck, Are your feet warm yet? Sonya Yes!! Matt Gullifor is still alive. Thanks for being a good friend and your really not a “B” Jodi Debbie Wells-Are there any boys in here? Looper Pooper York, Let's get Lobo and take his brother's jeep swimming!!! Fritz Girls Varsity Ski Team Dolly, Dolly, Dolly! Signal those airplanes! Are you in control? From, Dolly E “The future belongs to those who believe in their dreams. (Some believe more than others) CynCyn: Remember Fish Face and Space. Life improves. Love, Karen People, What fun! Tonys, V-ball, bowling, and everything! Supercalifgilisticexpealaclocious! Kidta Jeff Ross I’m really sorry! You're super special to me, always! Love, ME J.R.R. alias Bob We have fun when we party, but sometimes too much fun. Catman Jane, Ann Lo Someday Rudy Em's —00—s will fall OFF! He will regret everything he's ever said! Bio was great! D.B.—C.C. ۰ ۰ ۰ 6 6 6 ۰ ۵ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۵ ۰ ۰ و وه و ه‎ ۰ LEN ۰ M ه ه ۰ ۰ ه‎ I ee Mary McGraw, Have you opened you Ho-Ho Business at CMU?? Everyone Twin, Francine, Moth, Me, Thanks for listening to me and helping me out. I'll never have a better friend than you. J.R., Josephine Cindy, Let’s cruise down some more dead end streets to Dorm No. 6C 6B. Love, Anne Nance, You've listened when I needed to be heard, and comforted me when IJ needed to be loved. Thank-you for being my friend...... Love, Ann Trish, You are the best friend anyone could have. Thanks for all the great times! Love Always, Shawn Hey Co-Piolot! Thanks for the help you gave me this year on ski team. Remember Dolly! “A fellow Aircraft Signaler Rainbow, Sunshine, and Bunny. From Moth(The 4 Mouthketeers) JE | hope we will be friends forever, no matter what. ME-ME Ju Ju. CIR, Remember Dead Solider” Red, White Blue And the left Mushie | caught named ‘Charlie.’ Mija Don, You look nice today, but you smell like chlorine. Moe- My clipper things don't work! Are you a Broney women? Thanks for the good advice! Love, L.B. Eric, Let me know when your muscles are sore. You know which ones. Kath To whom it may concern...C=6 Bird, It's great to have my “lil” sis back. Love, Wee Mark, I never forget last summer, April 5, 198l. You're very special. Love ya always, Tam J.V. Rah Rah's You make ah mah dreams come true. You guys are the best. Love, Sped Dana-Wana, Watch out for cans on the mantle! Ams Gin, Water sticks in mid-air, right? Y ou quack me up. Marntly Thanks Dawne, Shawn, Barb, Michelle, Jodi, Jennifer, Aaron, Jenni for being my friends. I won't forget you. Teri York, Let's get Lovo and take his brother's jeep swimming!!! Julie, Wacka-Wacka! Cosmic Man! Good Luck! F A A F Carol P.S. Flippy! P.P.S. You don't remember. cute Julie...real cute. C. Julie, Rainbows Dinty Moore Beef Stew forever! Sonya Debbie B., Thanks for the Shakespeare stuff. I'll return the favor someday. I promise. BC. J.V. Tennis, There must be some “Misunderstanding.” From, (Wormey, Lennix and Guinea Pig) Debs, Thanks for always being there. You're Super. Love Kim 9€090909000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000099 ۰ ۰ ۰ eo. ۰۰ FCG This past year’s been great. without you. It started when we were Freshmen, and can go on forever. B.F's HJW I wouldn't have made it through Sherry, Do you realize we've been best friends for eight years. I hope the next eight are just the same. You're one in a million. Thanks for always being there for me. Love, Tracy AAD, Heres to Pizza Hut, Mac's, I2 yr. old guys, dances, Road Trips, vawilla milk shakes, B-ball games, Rowdiness, and other stuff. WINK Kevin, I'll always need you, your understanding and caring. You're always there-Nothing Special, walks at Immerman, Homecoming, waterskiing, and our secret night talks. Memories of you will last forever! You mean the world to me. You’re Beautiful. I love you, Jennifer Kub, You’re the best. You’ve pulled me up when nobody else could. Ill miss the free throw contests and after game Taco Bell won’t be the same without you. Nobody will ever be what you are to me. Thanks for always listening and making me laugh. OO-WW! TU really miss ya, 44 lives on. Love, Looper P.S. You: still owe me six donuts. Blair, Don, Er, French Fry, Goatron, Loretta, Squat, You guys are the best I could ever ask for!!! Don't ever forget; Halloween Hayride, Giovanies, “road trips, Bacardi parties at the W.B! (Dale too!), strawberry slurpys, Junior Mints, cheese its, Hollys by Gollys, New Years Eve(we never really thought of midnight like that before!), The stream, “Centerfold,” “Here I Am “OH NO Fluft, pop, “PYS,” Tonys “fall out” BAH wheat snacks, “TJAI” “bosh beave” S's OB’s” and the list could go on and on and even if our goatron couldn’t be with us we always thought about her! You guys are all very special to me and I don’t know where I’d be without ya! Thanx for always being there and thanks for making my junior year the best yet! Luv ya lots, Me!(Autistic Agnus) Amy, Lynne, and Michelle, Senior year is a year to truly enjoy all the parties to the fullest. So girls lets do it right, with a touch of class! Senioritis has been great with you guys. Come see me, and party once again, at Central! Friends Forever, Karen Chi Chi, Remember... REO, Gary RichRath, Continentals, Tawas, Scott McDonald, Holiday Inn, Days Inn, playing basketball with beer bottles, Sugerloaf, snowmobiles in the creek, Perehville! I guess the psychiatrist sometimes needs one himself. Dawn, Jill, Wendy, Beth, Sue, LTCLC Sisters? Thanx for the great year, never forget the good times. Many more. Love, Tam Jennisef, Go ahead, sit on my foot! This is it. Love it or leave it. What color is the cover? How 'bout the end sheets? Uncle Carl's fahmulas for manipulation (not spelled that way, of course) of a parabula rotated around the x have made history. Call me sometime-799-4469 (R.R.R.). Be mellow-Joesifer To my Dear Sandy: You are such a good friend. I am glad I have you for a friend. I will always remember the good times we've had....space invaders, Zips, and train station? Thanks for everything. Love, Cathy Robin Lakey(the 9th) You were the most important piece. Without all your work we wouldn't have made it through. Thanks for all the great times and good advice. Good luck always. You're the best! Love, Shawn Lisa and Sue, It sure won't be the same without you next year, especailly in forum. (Sue you did a great job!) You guys are a riot! Remember Forum camping trips, Winter Blitz, and long talks. You're very special to me...I'm glad we're friends! I wish you both the best of luck! I'm really gonna miss you. Keep in Touch! Love always, Gretchen Becky: We've been through some really good times together. There are a few bad times that ı would like to forget, but those are behind us now. Remember 10th orade. That was a special year neither of us will ever forget. You're the best friend anyone could ever have. We'll be friends forever. I'm so happy you found Jeff, he's great!! Love, Sherri To All of My Friends: I want to thank all of you for everything. My friends mean a lot to me. All of you have helped me make it through life. I hope we can stay in touch forever. miss all of you. Thanks guys. Love, Cathy I am going to Ausma, We've gone through a lot together. Well now we go our separate ways, Keep in touch. Remember last summer! Love K.C. I ————————— SW CCE et ceteras ۱۳۴ OO €«909090600006006600000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000090 eec ee0900209909060092000609090006090000000000000090000900090900000000000000009000000900000000090992009090600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000 ... و و و و و و‎ 218 214 Janalyn: Friday lets drive in circles around Shell; Bubba, you in there? Violent parties are fun...but if they hit my car I’m gonna stop. Um, mm, clunie...Seventeen? Names aren't important. CMU is. You chewin? Pm gonna laugh. Nobody but us, Remember? We're crazy. Renee Sis All that I can say is we've been through a lot together. The troubles we've been through, the times we've shared and the memories we've made. Remember them all! Love Big Sis P.S.-Driveways, Ski Practices, D.C., Ski trips, swim team, etc, etc, etc.......... Tammy, Remember: Highbanks,.all niters, Imerman, parties, great times and talks. Don't leave this summer, think what you would miss! B.F.F. Kelly Harry-Laur: We've been through thick thick Mr. Wenzel's, Biology, Sr. Comp., good times and bad times, and all other sorts of fun. I hope you'll never forget me cuz there'll always be a special place in my heart for you both. All my love, Izod Brena, Hello may | speak to Greg please? “Silly” me, | had ‘‘Sweet Dreams of ''Gatto Life Let's grove to the Glow, and see Greg in his “Blue Jeans.” ( Remember?) Love, Chip MBM, If you keep “Thinking” you're gonna blow away (But what a way to go)!!! How “bout a dance? MBM your great! I'll miss you! Pll miss you! K.LT. Luv, MKB Pete, Hey we finally made it through all four years. Good Luck at Ferris! Remember I'll be an hour away at Central! See ya this summer!!! Have fun in all you do! Best wishes! Friends Always, Little Brasseur Miss Balton- This is it! What do you think? I've loved every second. You and this place hath given me much. Thanks. Love, Joe JGB-DMB, Thanks for hanging onto me at all times, even when I was ready to hang it up. Pomp and Circumstance, and life...thank you for all of it. Deb 0 و و و و و و و و و و و و و و و و و و و و و و ۵ ۵ ۵ ۵ ۵ .........—.—................--_.—....n....... HEHEHE . ec. mm... ..---—— messer ee 1 oo vo‏ Miss Spaulding, “The best that can be said of the best among us is that we have done the best that we could. (Remember how birds of a feather flock together?) Thank you for all the ideas, creativity and potentialities you've kindled. I can't imagine life without THE WORD. Remember me as a “forever friend, and of course a relative by feathers! May life neverruffle you. You're the most talented woman I know--the world's at your feet! Deb RAL What do you say to someone you've known since 1st grade. Well just remember and chirish the times we've had, memories must live on. Keep in touch! P.S.-D.C., Pickles, Ski trip, sermons, blueberries, Kochville Road, and etc, etc; etc. Love K.C. Maria, Remember club(big sis) and Rum's class. You're a riot! Thanks for always being there. You're a very special person and friend. I wish you the best in everything! L.Y.L.A.S.B.M. Love, Gretchen Karen and Tracy, Always remember parking lots, securitv cops, Mac's, Quad, Donuts, slutty Sue, Baywood, Kellett’s, Bay City, and Our Club! Sherry Paurther, The memories we have shared will never be forgotten! One day Pll hardly knew you and the next day you became my No. 1 paurther! Thanx for all the great times! Arecess will never taste the same without you!! ۲1 miss ya! S.LC.!! Luv ya, The other Paurther Merp, I guess you can say, we've had a few laughs. Thanx for being there when I needed you. You've got a great half a brain. Love, Kern Jennifer, What can I say? We've been through everything together. You helped make my high school years the best that they could be. [ll never forget Kochville, to Dice Rd., to Sanford, the daiy, and now. But now “It’s time for me to fly. My Dreams are on distant shores and They're calling me away.” So keep in touch and I hope you're saying-1, Y, L, S-S,L F,-LI,D, RI,W,N,M,T,B-I,1,D,-L,LF. I Love You Scunt IZOD, Well, I have to say that we’ve had a lot of great times together. Remember all of our personal jokes and phrases: Oooh girl!, RRR..., Yea youare! I don’t even.. and I’ll never forget all the times people thought we were going together!! Hope we have a lot more good times ahead. Friends Forever, Harry P.S. Thanks for all your support at state! EH MAA AAA A AEA ...o. A RON 0.0.0.0 0 = 0 © MORO 0.0 00,0 0 8 60: 6 0.0 06:4 0 0 4010 0 OOO A ADS Gina, Thanks for being such a good friend. Sorry for all the “seriously” “serious” remarks. Next time you take your cats to the vet, have him check your “puppy dog ears. Margo Addison, Even the President needs Passion..... 12 31 99 | love ya, Mar Tammy, When life rains on you, pretend you’re the sun and make a rainbow. Deb Jim Madison, Thanks for being the special friend you’ve been for four years. “‘Happy times are here...” RMA... Alma CC and J.C. Ya hoas! We're Talkin-“this is definately A P.S. Page!” Friends Sorry I freaked you all out with my driving in the tank. Thanks for pushing. Jody Peoples, We all wear Lee's and we all like guys, meet 'ya at Tony's for steaks and gravy fries!!! -JAK Hi -Jiff, Good Luck with Sirbra Love, Spiff Mike- The times we have shared are ones ۱ will never forget. Thanks for every- thing you have done for me and for just being you. | love you Jane Bond, The Hardy Girls, Maxine Smart, Shirley Holmes, Celery Queen, Nora Woof, You're something special. Maggie P.I. Tiner, You blintzin' Bio buddy!! Ellen |1«e00e60600000000000000€0909000000006000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009999 Steve, Bill, Ryan, J.J., Thanks for being who you are. Hugh Hoff, Do I know what's his lips? Renie, Anne RBJ got a S.P. go see your dentist. JR Hey Varsity Football Team: Thanks for all the laughs, bruises and humor. M.I.P. Windy, Don't forget to wash your face before you go home! Your Me-Sisters, Floor and Fiz Cin, Kirk, Know matter what happens, we will always be meant for each other. Love, Jamie Andy-Thanks for always listening and putting up with me, I know its been hard. Thanks for fixing my bike, too. Love, Cindy Lauseer, Let's go to Frosty's for a Slurpee! Love, Annseer Steve, How's you driving record? Everytime I hear the song “I Love Rock-N-Roll” I think of Delta. Shawn Don't worry your Ziptang will come and if he is a real Trish, Do you have to go pee? Anne Christopher, Laverne, Squeezy, Maynard, Tammi, Annie Fannie. Kernens burnin, you better run!! Merphy Sylvestor Roland, Is there still a $2.03 special at Mac's? Anne All the C.S.A., Private Eyes Never die they just blink alot. Francine and Josephine Hardy Sandy : It's finally over! But I loved it all! Your the best friend anyone could ever have. I'll never forget all the good times (and the bad). We shared both of them together. Nothing will ever seperate us. Always keep in touch! Love, Sherri Debs- Time for me to fly(remember?!) Sorry Ziptang hopefully he'll stay. Johnsons Forever!! Mija Mornt, Y ou are one cute Duck and you really Quack me up! Thanks Gin Jen, We've got a lot going for us. it last forever.....' YES. Love, Fred Let's make KX Thanks for letting me stay your friend. I hope we stay friends forever. Keep in touch! Love K.C. AUTTER, STRIPPER Two of me BESTEST FRIENDS. WUV WINK E.J.D. Thanks for everything. You’re really special. K.A.P. about the rum bottle problem! Try to stay un grounded more than grounded, Kay? Jody Teams may come and go but Bench Buddies will stay forever!!! Sandi, You never were very good at directing traffic! Deni a 5 5 6 ۵ 6 9.05, ۵7۵ 6 95 5 66۵ 9 ۵9 6۵9 ۵ 9۵19 9 09994000069 € 5 6 6 9 ۵: 0 90184 AO IO 8.0.0 9 ٩ OC 9 we. ۳۵ e 0.9 0 0 0 v9� 000 SS أ‎ A ۵۱6 001809۶ o� ee sweet et ceteras 215 210 sweet etceteras............... ۰ ۰ ۰ 6 6 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 6 0 ۵ ۵ 6 6 ۰ 6 6 0 0 0 6 0 6 6 ۵ ۵ ۰ ۵ ۰ ۰ 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 ۰ 0 0 0 6 60 6 6 0 60 60 6 6 6 ۰6 ۵ ۵ ۵ ۰ ۵ ۵ Kimmy, (Thunder Thighs) Mrs. Moe, Doyley Buns, Hows Lar Buns? Remember up-north, skiing, moon- ing and the gas station. | can begin to tell ya! Thanx for always being there and thanx for just being you! Debs Luv you lots, A.H. Ellen Men We had alot of ex. times this year. Baby (Paul), Over a year! GREAT! Some I really want to forget! The Here's to forever. best is yeat to come! ; CHEERS D.B. T.'er Love, Carol Introspectusettes- NEAN, Sh ۱ . Colleen, t ۱۱۰ ut up! We are the Boss. Thanks for keeping 86!!! Get a Job!! the “surprise” quiet. You came through in crucial times, and our futures are safe because of it. Goodbye! Love Kisses Edward and Edwina (Joe and Jenny) Fellow LOAN SHARKERS Beth, Hi! Good luck. Remember the research paper! See 'ya! Carol Varsity P.P.- We're number one, even though we Rainbow, beep-beep, beep-beep, got beat by our twins! It's been great! beep-beep! Take care. Erin Giuseppi, | don't know why, but | Tay always will. Ciara ۱۲۱۱ never forget all the good times we've had. See you in Lansing on the weekends! Little Pete, Your friendship means more than و و و هط و موه Jeff, You make great cupcakes but | still won't change you sheets for you. Guess Who Shap, You're the greatest! I can't wait til this summer! Especially the heat! Love, Jake Squint We split it in half what did they expect besides trash bags, windows and doors Catman W.J.H., You’ve been the best friend anyone could have. Let’s make the next two years the best. C.F. Howdy Em, Maxine, Sunshine, Grey sweater! Beep, beep, beep, and mom! J.R., Josephine, Rainbow Sue (Kub) Well, how far has your uniform traveled? Jodi Kidta, Bubbles, Casey, Jock, Weis, Wink, Remember the cookie, the Knock, Cockroach, and Atari? Sherry I am gonna miss you next year! Pete Tos Jody, M.B.-Thanks for everything! What more Lets go four-wheeling! Bunkers Hill! Bitsy, Kiki, and Tiffy, can I say!!?! New Years Eve! Whiskey, Pot, and Speed. L.A.-me Bye Bee! They are what you need! Luper: Good connection! ; d Kinger, Gina M cci Julie, Friends Forever Too bad things didn't work. Kis ae od Love, Tam Kell : Thanks for helping me in Yearbook , even though I am a á y HA-HA Kill little freshman. Ert Steph mer Jan You're great friends!! “Arnie,” Good Luck Always! We've come a long way I hope we keep on going. KB, SR IS Thanks for being my friends and Love, Clumsy Ad, Thanks for the name remember the good times. : Dentelation TW Debbie- Jiff, ۱ “There is a pleasure in poetic pains Don't forget the silver platter. Which only poets know” Killer e -Willam Cowper Bridget, Lisa, Monjete, TINF! YG! TFE! LYL! Rememb: Well why, I don't think so, M honey. PS TY Tommie Buttercup-Have you taken any baths lately? Julie, Julie, Julie do you love me? D.W. ۰ ۰ ۰ 6 ۰ ۰ ۰ 0 6 ۵ ۰ ۵ ۵ ۵ ۰ و و و و و و ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ۰ ه ه هه و و ه ه و‎ np. 6 ه ه‎ 6 6 oO You’ re one in a million.!! Love, Slew Steve, The strawberries did it!! K.E. Mary Lou: With a little self-esteem you'll go far. Borch, Lobo, Sugarloaf, sunset rock lives on!!!! Fritz Band Seniors, We're gonna miss ya. Hooper, Clarke, Barber Seniors, We are DOI! Site e€0e0060000600600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000900092090009900900000000090€9 ۱ Ann Sandy (R), Kiki, May our hearts shorten the l'II never tell about you know what.(?) Congratulations on your distance between Lansing Hi Aunt Shirley, | thought you just membership to the Preppy and Ann Arbor. might see this. (Ha, Ha) People Pleasers! ۱ Nance “ME” Bitsy and Tiffy Mija, Nean, Ausma, Kerri, Laurie, Jamie, Robin, i Thanks for always being there Let's play NAM. You and Cathy Ruth: Thanks! Kathy : | to listen to my problems. are BABES! Steve, 4 | Sin JR Seen any red flashing lights lately? : | Sonya : SS ths and 4 weeks bef IU Gin hit e two months an wee efore were E - A mer i oo Boag-as-Blank, you animal! “Thank It’s a really GOOD fling! : | F.C. you for everything! Buddies forever! Kiki, : | Luv-E.L.D We're almost roomies! : ۲ Shannon, PO Bitsy : What’s the gossip for this week? Jules, Tom : | Love, Sandy Wie geht's mitder Einsteller und Dallas? I understand, Just Kidding : is i z | Ursula, Bis Spater M ng : D e . Hi! Karen, um = HR lat? ; Remember the research paper! Good friends are forever...... Cotton! nes y: : EAE Carol Thanks, Mary Jerylyn, ۰ ۱ Cindy Graham and Chris Losee: You did Barley Can we go now? Well then how bout: | 2 great job as treasurers. Have a nice summer. , now? O.K. then 9 : Mrs. Moe | am really glad we became RN Ke : e ay ne e Roofer, friends again! Good Luck at SESS : e Next time look for a better college. Have a fun life with Hola, : ۱ place to die. Tom. ?No usped misso espanol? Noto meo. : Los Burley Amor, 3 Senior Class Council: Thanks for Hi Jackie Merpho S E | the flowers! K.Y. Remember Lion and Tiger? „Sherry R. MMR you roots look a little DARK Love, Spiff Mare Hi! Does it really taste good? ° nn : | to me!!! De Mary, : MG's have all! (right Mary!?) MOU pe ma qire E E I'll see you in the year 2,000. : a few bad habits)! Addison = e R ll d Roof what F.F. Hooper ۲ ۰ ۱ 086116 an oor what an awesome Amous-My long-time buddy. Your Great! | yearbook pair!! Slew, L.A.-E .D. : | ۱ Here's to another year endured! I wonder if houses Otter Kim- will ever be built on the roads off of McCarty? Hope , ۲ e : Lets go have a drink with Tim! Not!! Love, Arnie Can you move your hips yet? : | Jod Anne . | p ue Pochet : Monto Te d h Enrichment center...Honors...editorship...you're so impressive. quer, x | onkey Legs, you need a shave. Keep writing, sharing and creating. TARCOTO!! NO TKS!: Emille Niffer, | Deb TERT EAT Stein ways live forever. Quinners, LYL, : Maggie Bib and Bucket, roll your poster, M.R.'s have all, Me : V.I.C., “plug-it,” and everything else. Thanks! Shelly, 4 Kevin, Net Dir’ Hit her Vicky! : , : y: = x il buy you a new glass if you Thank-you for the great time at Homecoming. I had the best Debbie S buy me one. time. Barefoot was fun too. I'll never forget those scarey movies Hey PROXY!! 106.3 : JR thanx to you. You're one in a million. And I hope we can stay s Kevin, good friends because you're really special. Julie, Debbie, Kris, : I bet you have perfected the art of staching Love ya, Debbie S , x me O ; Opels live on! : : SE Karen, Sherry, and Terri, Deb x A You're the best friends anyone could ever have. You've made E e H these four years the best ever. Never forget magazines, State, sleezes, . , . Redeye parking lots and all our other fun times. Olie, نا‎ STUD : Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Love, Tracy : almost Cherry Cherry Rich, Joan a Ne? year Se your loss: Pm super e Catman buddy (bud'.;.): a companion, a friend” PITT you. MAY : Thanks, Mary Me uia ea ما‎ asas week etceteras ! E A EE B Karen Brasseur 163 Gregory Babinski 5 Kelly Brasseur 21, 144 Scott Babinski Michelle Brasseur 22, 33, 55, 106, 114, 152 Gregory Baird 152 Tammy Brayman 152 Becky Balderstone 144 Ross Brethour 49, 144 Laurie Baldwin 99, 115, 152 Daniel Brickel 163 Jennifer Brooks 152 Patricia Brooks 30, 59, 163 Deborah Brown 43, 152 Denise Brown 43, 111, 136 Renee Brown 110, 111, 136 Steven Brown 121, 136 Bridget Brownlee 131, 144 Randall Bruce 99, 152 James Brucker 103, 144 Arik Bry 99, 126, 144 Todd Bamberg 136 Bryan Barber Dean Barber 125, 152 Martha Barlow 152 Brad Barrett Deborah Bartel 38, 115, 152 Donald Barton 163 Thomas Bauer 152 William Bauknecht 121, 136 Bae = Kenneth Bublitz 2, 26, 103, 127, 144 ward Beam 163 en من ی یوم 152 ,71 ,43 Sonya Beardslee‏ P a Tom Bugenske 121, 136 Gretchen Becker 45, 152 Jennifer Burden 144 Woei Bee 127 Deborah Burnell i Rachelle Burns 130, 6 D Thomas Beird 70, 163 bud EC William Beird 21, 127, 144, 25 obert Burns 59, i Steve Burnworth 102, 121, 136 Brett Bellinger Lynnann Benjamin 144 Julie Burt 58, 106, 144 Shelly Bennett 152 Deborah Burzyck 15, 23, 25, 29, 30, 43, 114, 163 Lars Berentsen 125, 163 Gary gn sa Jeffrey Berg 163 Jeanne Bushong Thomas Berg Albert Byas 8, 55, 70, 124, 125 Tammera Bergerson 152 Caroline Bermudez 22, 58, 114, 152 Marylu Bermudez 136 Susan Besaw C Thomas Besaw Kathleen Best 144 A Bradford Beyer 97, 152 Karen Beyer 30, 163 David Cabala 144 Lance Bila 126 Katy Callahan 20, 133, 136 Melissa Bila 21, 45, 144 R. Todd Campau 8, 23, 38, 41, 53, 125, 163 Eric Abbott Paula Binasio 21, 25 Tammy See : = Wendy Abbott 144 Peter Binasio 56, 97, 136 on. ae A Rolando Acosta Betsy Bird 144 oger Cantu 13 Kyle Cardinal 38, 125, 163 Jami Bird 117, 136 M pu Sandra Birkelbach 6, 14, 152 ha CR E Donald Allen 5 EE Se heh Gates 12, 119, 152 Richard Allen 59, 144 Dee Dee Birnbaum 152 ead خی‎ 45. 136 ۷ : William Allen 45, 90, 144 Matthew Bishop 16, 125 del Jim Alles 104, 152 سیون روت‎ M Teresa Castillo 144 Rebecca Allman 106, 107, 117, 136 Regina Bixler 26, 38, 152, 154 Nancy Caswell 30, 28, 87, 90, 163 Ron E. Roderick Bixler 43, 119, 163 SE ویو‎ CH Mark Almond 97,144 Kristin Black 55, 58, 133, 136 EE Sam Alzubaydi 6 Dra Perso 72 رب‎ JoEllen Chamberlin 115, 136 Beth Anderson 111, 144 تیور سم‎ aas Kevin Chamberlin 100, 5 Erin Anderson 6 Paul Blood Bill Chambers ' Robert ANderson 100, 144 Mark Bocke 205 Amy Chapin 136 Steven Anderson 70, 163 Jeffrey Boles 156 Steven Chapman 152 Jill Archambeau 163 Cynthia Bender 35, 465 Randy Charboneau 44, 45, 136 Curt Armstoad 163 Pamela Bortle 65, 163 Carol Cheslik 163 Angelo Armstrong 56,12 1 cu oui کک وک و و‎ Thomas Cheslik 45, 102 Lisa Armstrong 144 Thomas Bourcier 23, 127, 129, 163 Caroline Chick 90 Linda Arn 28, 136 Kimberly Bow 144 Stephen Chick Nicole Arndt 111, 136 Dawn Bowden 6 Kirk Chinery 121 Angela Arnshek 144 Betsy Bowen 33, 152 Yong Suk Choe Shawn Arnshek 45, 2 Sgot: Bowers 20, 121, don Theodore Christian 52, 100, 144 Karen Arthur 20, 133, 136 Tamara Bowman 48, 152 Kelly Chasin t - x Beth Asiala 6 Kevin Brady 96, 97, 125, 152 Kimberly Chuo 41, 45, 126 Philip Asiala Sata, Brady 55, 50, 115, 144 Deborah Cieszlak 43, 131, 163 Alan Austin David Brasseur 126, 144 Dawn Clark 136 Severin Avila 144 Julie Brasseur 21, 33, 106, 116, 117, 144 Jennifer Clark Kerri Clark 6, 98, 99, 111, 163, 26 Christine Clarke 20, 58, 120, 136 Fred Clarke 45, 94, 122, 144 Kathy Clarke 28, 163 Michael Cloud 6 Daniel Clynick 137 William Cody 45, 152, 157 Dawn Colby 152 Michael Colby 137 John Cole 137 Katherine Cole 28, 106, 116, 117, 144 Lori Cole 22, 38, 131, 152 Stephen Collette 103, 145 Jill Conti 7 Jennifer Cooper 26,152 Susan Cooper 145 Colin Corry 104, 164 Gretl Corry 137 Sara Cothern John Cox 100, 145 Robert Cox 119, 153 Kri sti Cragg 144 Crystal Craig Beth Cramer David Creel Michelle Croteau 22, 38, 106, 153 Renee Croteau 57, 107, 137 Robert Crummel 122, 145 Addison Cummings 23, 127, 128, 164 Karen Cuthbertson 153 D Laurie Dalton 23, 87, 176 Steven Danielson 69, 76, 84, 164 Deborah Dankert 164 Kathleen Darby 20, 130, 137 Michael Dargie 121, 137 Robert Darling 120, 121, 137 Sabrina Davila Patrick Davis Thad Davis 45, 102, 137 Kelly Dawson 145 Leslie Dawson Todd Dawson 164 Edward DeGroat 100, 153 Janet DeGroat 33, 133, 137 Kristine Delavern Karen Deline 137 K errin Deneen 72, 114, 164 Brian Denman Kevin Deno 64, 153 Mary Derosia Charles deSibour 16, 30, 43, 164 Peter deSibour 137, 141 Annette Desrosier 164 Tamara Detloff 23, 25, 30, 38, 87, 164 Lori Devereaux 21, 33, 145 Alaina Dewit 21, 131, 145 Eliot Dewit 59, 114, 153 Carolyn Dexter David Dexter 137 Alana Dey 164 Darren Dittenber 125, 164 Michael Doerr 164 Eric Donaghy 33, 102, 121, 137 John Donaghy 22, 32, 33, 125, 153 Erin Donahue 13, 22, 38, 153 James Doran 126 Melinda Dork 164 Amy Dornseifer 20, 107, 137 Jeffrey Dornseifer 8, 55, 164 Thomas Dornseifer 12, 153 Matthew Dougherty 137 Cristina Douglas 21, 25, 38, 111, 145 David Douglass Matthew Douglass Kimberly Doyle 11, 130, 164 Jeffrey Drake Daniel Drapp 100, 145 Brian Draus 137 Christophre Draus 145 Laurie Dubay 70, 131, 164 William Dubay 153 Todd Dulak 127, 153 Tracy Dulak 111, 137 James Dunbar 45, 126, 137 Steven Dungey 164 E Ann Earle 137 Robert Earle 90 Kristi Easton 153 Loukia Economou 116, 153 Ann Egerer 22, 153 Diane Egerer 38, 107, 145 Beth Eggers 153 John Eggers Stephanie Ehrhardt 153 Karen Eichstaedt 164 Deborah Elisech 153 Brian Ellithorpe Darlene Ellithorpe Kristi Endsley 58, 132, 164 Jennifer Engels 37, 137 Paul Ergo 164, 26 Marie Erndt 153 Jennifer Erway 20, 133, 137 Jeffrey Etienne Scott Everett 61, 164 Suzanne Everett 131, 153 Laura Ezakovich 145 F Timothy Fackler 125, 153 Thomas Farrell 100, 119, 137 Lisa Federico 137 Mark Federico 125, 164 Michael Federico 122, 145 Andrew Fehrman Tammi Fickes 13, 38, 99, 145 Matthew Figueroa Richard Figueroa William Figueroa Frank Filiczkowski 122, 145 Mary Filiczkowski 164 James Filipiak William Finger Nancy Fisher 111, 145 Melissa Fitch 45, 145 Colleen Fleschner 22, 38, 59, 67, 114, 153 Michael Fleschner 100, 121, 137 Richard Fleschner 100, 122, 145, 151 Anne Fobear 25, 145 Susan Fontaine 21, 33, 133, 145 Dan Foor 125 Carl Forester Joseph Fournier 119, 153 Kelly Fournier 45, 137 Leslie Fox 131, 145 Amy Francikowski 145 Tom Frank 145 Bernice Franz 132, 164 Julie Frazer 164 Wendy Frazer 145 Gary Frederick 96, 97, 153 Lisa Frederickson 20, 117,137 Amy Frehling 38, 106, 153 Steven Freigang 99, 126, 153 Holly French 137 Alison Frenzel 6, 22, 38, 110, 111, 153 Amy Friesorger 111, 153 Lisa Friesorger 107, 111, 137 Kurt Fritz 153 Shari Fritz 145 Peter Frontiera Robert Frok Marshall Fulmer 125, 164[ Dawn Fureigh G Carol Gagnon 23, 65, 99, 164 Loudeen Gagnon 22, 33, 38, 132, 153 Gretchen Gallagher 22, 33, 38, 153 Jodiene Gamez 36, 137 Richard Gamez 94 Lisa Garcia 153 David Gardyszewski 153 Matthew Garrett 164 Laurie Gates 23, 164 Rodney Gates 53, 153 Scott Gates 145 Douglas Gebhard 164 Michael Geese 103, 145 Gregory Gendregske 26, 104, 12 2, 123, 145 Carl Gibbs 153 Manjit Gill 41, 153 Jeanne Gilleylan 18, 25, 145 Patricia Glynn 164 Ken Godi 145 Michael Godi 164 Ralph Gonzales 121 Rudy Gonzales 122 Eric Goodman 22, 125, 153 Maria Gordon 167 Jacqulyn Gosen 25, 38, 107, 145 Cheri Gotham 130, 137 John Gould Shawn Goulfing 119, 145 Cynthia Graham 23, 26, 28, 30, 167 Grace Graham 137 John Graham 137, 146 219 220 Scott Graham 102 William Granger 103, 145 Robert Grant 121, 137 Wendy Granville Kerry Green138 Thomas Green 66, 125 Michael Greketis Kurt Gretzinger 121, 138 Mike Griffin 44, 45, 167 Christopher Griffis Richard Griffith 23, 30, 66, 104, 161, 176 Craig Griffore 121 George Grob 121, 138 Linda Grob 138 Paul Grohman Michael Groll Jeffrey Gronski Thomas Gronski 30, 125, 167 Jamielynn Gross 45, 138 Deborah Grundy 138 Robert Gubbins 99, 154 Theresa Gubbins 41, 138 Carol Guerin 154 Cheryl Guerin 154 Eric Guerin 90, 94 Matt Gullifor Shannon Guttowsky Sherri Guttowsky 30, 167 H Karen Haeger 145 Tamara Hahn 145 Amy Hale 20, 33, 138 Debbi Hall 59, 117, 138 Lori Hall Nikki Hall 21, 133, 146 Matthew Hallman 154 Krista Hansen 21, 25, 58, 59, 106 Christopher Harding 167 Curt Harding 146 Ruth Hare 22, 94, 114, 154 Regina Harrant 30, 167 Timothy Harris 25, 138 Scott Hartle 127, 129, 167 Amy Hartley146 Jeff Hartner Jennifer Haskin 116, 117, 146 Julie Hastings 14, 30, 43, 58, 90, 91, 167 Mary Beth Hastings 41, 43, 45, 138 Kimberly Hausbeck 41, 90, 133, 138 Raphael Hausbeck 154 Matthew Hegenauer 126, 128, 146 Patricia Heidger 115, 146 John Heintz Andrew Heney 22, 33, 125, 154 Shelley Heney 20, 107, 117, 138 Shawn Herban 45, 131, 146 Thomas Herber Carlos Hernadez Cameron Hesse 146 Christina Hesse 58, 167 Dawn Hickey 138 Roger Hildinger 127 Jennifer Hill 138 Rusty Hill 22, 90, 127, 154 Sharon Hill 20, 45, 111, 138 Robert Himmelein 146 Nancy Hoag 154 Jody Hock Julie Hock 33, 138, 167 Kimberly Hodson 167 Gordon Hoff Keith Hoffman 66, 70, 104, 125 R. Thomas Hohn Robert Hohn 126, 138 Kelly Holihan Timothy ;Holihan Cynthia Honig 146 Julie Honig 154 Richard Honig 167 Kent Hooverman 154 Franziska Hopkins 154 John Hopkins Anthony Horanzy 158, 4 Christy Horton 138 Thomas Horotn 103 Katherine Hovis 45, 138 Sean Howard 10, 25, 41, 45, 138 Patricia Howay 146 Jack Hua Lynn Hua Tri Hua Jeffrey Hubbard 119, 146 Tamara Huebner 38, 115, 138 David Huerta Constnce Huffman 167 Terrance Huiskens 146 Pamela Huling 146 Larry Hunt 167 Laurie Hunt 22, 154 Molly Hunter 12, 23, 58, 87, 111, 167 I John Ihrig J Michael Jablonski 8 Jody Jacob 139 Jill Jacobson 22, 38, 132, 154 Karin Jacobsson 118, 167 Cherie Jacqmain 167 Anmarie Jaenicke 139 Steven Jahnke29, 59, 146 Keith Jamrog 167 Kimberly Jamrog Jenean Jarabek 23, 33, 38, 167 Tammy Jarzabkowski 139 Brian Jasperson 58, 139 William Jeruski 146 Dale Jessop 104, 127 Merri Jex 154 Jerylyn Johnson 154 Jill Johnson 23, 131, 167 Michelle Johnson 22, 38, 154 Thomas Johnstone Andrea Jones 139 Karl Jones 154 Wendy Jones 45, 154 Marshal Jordan 122 Wendy Joseph 154 Carol Joswiak 25, 45, 146 Patricia Joswiak 11, 38, 115, 154 Craig Juznemann 127, 167 Sondra Julian John Jurek 167 Joe Jurek 167 K Amy Kabat Cindie Kabat Tiina Kaenmaki 14, 45, 167 Lisa Kain 147 Cynthia Kalnins 107, 139 Greg Kalnins 45, 60, 125, 167 Kristin Kanitz 6, 14, 111, 167 Jodi Kartz 130, 139 Matthew Kartz Greg Kehr John Kehr James Kellett Randy Kellett 102 Brian Kelly 139 John Kelly 32, 33, 125, 167 Randy Kendall 70, 127, 167 Brian Kennedy 121, 139 Michelle Keyser 132, 154 Jeanette Kinde 139 Christopher King 167 Jeffrey King Linda Kitolski 147 Jodi Klemish 115, 139 Mary Klonowski 116, 168 Don Knapp 127, 154 Robert Knarr Robert Knight 155 Diane Knights 41, 139 Brian Knipple 168 Kurt Knowlton Teri Knowlton Suzanne Koblinski 30, 131, 168 Melinda Kocks 21, 25, 117, 147 Daniel Koebke Joseph Koenig 99, 147 Randall Koepp 168 Stuart Kohloff 125, 155 Timothy Konsdorf 122, 147 Tracy Kostick 139 Pamela Kostrzewa Kristin Kostrzewski 139 Corrine Kotcher 6, 41, 59, 130. 139 Andrew Krieger 9, 155, 159 John Krieger 126 Dean Krueger 28, 97, 147 Jeff Krueger 205 Lynn Krueger 30, 43, 92, 114, 115, 168 Kristine Krugielka 155 Stacy Krugielka 168 Amy Krupka 155 William Krupka 121, 139 Bonnie Kruscke 8 Erick Kruse 127, 168 James Kruska 23, 64, 104, 105, 124, 124, 168 Michael Krys 155, Jeanne Krzak 111,139 John Krzak 9, 99, 155 John Krzyzaniak 122 Karen Kubczak 23,38, 55, 65, 87, 116, 168 Thomas Kubczak 121, 139 Blair Kuhn 56, 139 Craig Kunitser 97, 155 Susan Kunitser 168 Damon Kurtz 97, 127, 168 L Dawn Laatsch 22, 33, 38, 67, 132, 155 Darren LaClair 155 Stephanie LaClair 147 Joan LaCross Michelle LaFlair 139 Brent LaFray 121, 139 Lori LaFray 59, 147 Crystal Lake 43, 59, 111, 155 Matt Lake 25, 119, 147 Robin Lakey 45, 161, 168 Stephanie Lakey 46, 147 Nadine LaLonde 22, 38, 131, 155 David Lamb 155 Christine Lambert 147 Marshall Lambertson 121, 139 Michael Lapprich 147 Lisa Larson 147 Stephen Larson 168 David Latty Melvin Latty Kurt Laubach 155 James Lazzaro 97, 255 Jon Lazzaro 97, 126, 147 Carol Leach 45, 147 John Leach 155 Barbara Leal 139 James LeBla:nc 125, 168 Kimberly Leddy Robert Lee Robert Lee 168 Kelli Lehman 147 Julie Leidlein 139 Laura Leidlein 155 Diane Lemmer 21, 147 Ross Leonard 102, 126, 128, 139 Daniel Leslie 140 Edward Levely Kimberly Lewandowski 58, 140 Thomas Lewandowski 140 Brian Lewis 168 Kay Lewis 147 Robert Lewis 125 Joseph Lewless 121, 140 David Licavoli 168 Mary Licavoli 23, 131, 168 Troy Lichon 168 Donney Liepa Tracy Liepa 140 Christine Light 168 Paul Lightfoot Douglas Lippert 38, 125, 168 Paul Lisee 147 Denise List 38, 155 David Little 125, 155 Scott Loeffler 103, 126 Mary Loiacano 140 Paula Loiselle 140 Monte Loose 168 Sonji Loose 140 Robert Lopez Christopher Losee 25, 155 Wayne Losee 140 Kathy Love 168 Frank Lubis28, 126, 155 John Lubis 97, 127, 168 Sheri Lucas 13, 23, 38, 168 Kristine Ludwig 147 Mary Lum 106, 8 Brenda Lumsden 147 Richard Luna 102, 140 Julie Lundahl 59, 147 Cynthia Luplow 38, 106, 116, 155 Kathryn Luth 56, 155 M Brook MacDonald 155 Todd MacDonald 168 Jamie Mackelden 115, 155 Dawn Maddox 147 Karen Majewski 45, 48, 168 Lisa Malott 2, 22, 33, 87, 116, 168 Ronald Malott 102, 121, 140 Robert Markin 168 Thomas Maks 176 Margaret Martinez 147 Ausma Martinsons 25, 30, 106, 107, 168 Suzanne Matson 130, 140 Karen Matthias 22, 38, 39, 45, 131, 155 Daniel Mavis 147 Daniel Mazurowski Kristina Mazurowski 38, 41, 155 Novella McAfee JoAnn McAllister 147 Kathryn McAllister 155 Cameron McAuley 7, 127, 158 Deborah McCarthy 171 Michelle McCarthy Jeffrey McClellan Tammy McCollum 140 Randall McCollum Jodi McDonald 64, 116, 117, 156 James McGillis 99, 147 Christine McGrandy 59, 147 Daniel McGrandy 140 Colleen McGraw Mary McGraw 205 Robert McKinney Shane McKinney 100 Theresa McKinney 171 Rebecca McMahon 148 Ginger McMaster 58, 131, 156 Kelly McMath 156 Maureen McNiel 156 Colleen McTaggart 171 Michael McTaggart 103, 122, 123, 148 Mark Medina 119, 156 Marlow Medina 102, 140 Roland Mendoza 22, 156 Michael Meske 156 Linda Meyer 156 Amy Meyers 38, 39, 115, 140 Bryan Meyers David Meyers 156 James Milan 148 Robert Miles 96, 97, 171 Catherine Miller 46, 156 Lorlean Miller 20, 133, 140 Martin Miller Steve Miller 171 Thomas Mills 121, 140 | Kim Miotto 131, 171 Randy Misekow 122, 148 Patricia Mitchell 140 Farhad Mizori 140 | Renaie Modlin 156 | Mary Moeller 171 Terri Mohr 171 Margaret Mok 171 Mary Lou Molesky 22, 38, 94, 156 Renee Moliterno Sherri Moliterno Laurie Moncman 130, 140 Scott Monroe 100, 101 Rachel Montgomery 99, 140 Ruth Montgomery 2, 43, 60, 171 Bruce Morgan 122, 148 Margo Morgan 38, 171 Mary Morley 14, 23, 33, 87, 132, 171 Cathy Morse 45, 140 Mike Morse Karen Moskal 171 Thomas Moskal 103, 148 Michael Mossner 156 Craig Mueller 148 Laura Mueller 6, 22, 38, 111, 156 Matthew Murlick 121, 140 Brian Murphy Sherri Muylle 171 Kelly Myers 156 Molly Myers 59, 140 2 2.1 N Robert Nagel 45, 1 Akram Najd Nikki Naples 171 Becky Navarro 171 Bradley Navarro 103, 122, 148 Michael Neering 148 | James Nelson 171 Leighton Nelson 121, 140 Patrick Nelson 100, 148 Thai Nguyen Cynthia Nicita 156 Joseph Nicita 7, 25, 62, 171 Holly Nicklyn 133, 148 Scott Nizinski 23, 125, 171 Kent Nordin 20, 45, 102, 126, 140 William Novak 140 Joseph Nowosad 64, 90, 97, 125, 171 Rhonda Nutt 171 0 Joel Oatten 90, 141 William O'Brien 125 Holly Ann Obuchowski Lynn O'Connor 149 Darin O'Dell 102 Ryan O'Dell Laura O'Dette 140 Jeffrey O'Farrell Timothy Ohmer 1 Martha Olson 149 Louise Olvera 149 Michelle Omness 41, 149 Benjamin Ortiz 149 Amy Ostrander 149 Julie Ostrander Kevin Oswald Joseph Ott 26, 28, 94, 171 Lori Jo Ott 51, 116, 156 Heidi Ouillette Debra Owen 171 Darren Owens 125, 156 Jennifer Owens 117, 140 Jason Oyerly 102 P Matthew Pacholke 140 Sue Pacholke 171 Linda Paeglis 59, 107, 115, 149 Paul Paeglis 156 Steven Pahota 156 Steve Palaghe David Paquette 122, 149 Kathleen Paquette 22, 106, 156 Jim Paquin 125, 171 Michael Parker 104, 127 Amy Patterson 149 Ann Marie Patterson Scott Paveglio 121, 140 Cheryl Payk 171 Kimberly Payk 23, 171 Dale Penkala Michelle Perko 45, 171 Brenda Peters 140 Scott Peters Virginia Peters 8, 38, 41, 26, 171 William Petersen 149, 171 Shawn Peterson 2, 140 Christine Petre 140 Elizabeth Phelan 45, 156 Louis Phelan Bradley Phillion 104. 156 Roland Piechotte 141 John J. Pierce 122, 123 Rhonda Pietrzak Melinda Plank 156 Tammy Plank 141 Dan Porath 172 Kenneth Porath 125, 172 Thomas Porath 104, 105, 172 Denise Porlas 141 Kimberly Poulos 172 Tracy Poulos 33, 149 Heather Powers 172 Wendy Powers 172 Lorene Pratt 45, 149 Catherine Prentice 23, 33, 38, 67, 172 Stephan Preslupski Kristine Preston 21, 25, 149 Christine Price 149 Joanna Priestley 149 Sally Priestley 35, 58, 106, 156 Teresa Priestley 130 Julie Pryor 172 Kate Pryor 172 Jill Przybylski 149 Lisa Puszy kowski 2, 58, 141 Q Mark Quagliata 124, 125, 156 Edward Quinn 92, 156 Lauren Quinn 172 R Corey Railling Rob Railling Darren Ramirez 88, 97, 149 Libby Ray 5, 43, 172, 177 Susan Ray 23, 33, 87, 172 Brenda Reading 41, 172 Tim Reagle Bradley Reaume 20, 102, 121, 141 Rhonda Reaume 156 Connie Redmond 21, 131, 149 Karen Redmond 20, 33, 141 Mary Redmond 172 Charlotte Reed 141 Frank Reed 172 Lisa Reed 149 Cheryl Reetz 130, 141 Donna Remer 172 Linda Rethman 257.156 Steven Reynolds 172 Lynn Richard 156 Cheryl Richards 30, 172 Edward Richards Scott Ridenour 121, 141 Perry Rider 156 Michelle Riedel 172 Bethany Rigg LeeAnn Riggie 141 Julie Rilko 149 Todd Rinness 149' Sherry Rizer 172 Julie Robinson 2, 141 Julie Robinson 41, 45, 149 Mark Robinson 126, 141 Scott Robinson 149 Beth Robison 149 Craig Roby 141 Jodi Rogoszewski 141 Kristyn Rogoszewski 156 Jeffrey Roof 26, 43, 156 Sandy Roof 23, 26, 30, 38, 172 Margo Roselle 22, 26, 38, 41, 115, 156 Clifford Ross 172 Jeffrey Ross 103, 126 Jennifer Ross 41, 141 Denise Rossiter James Rossiter 157 Deborah Rousseau 3, 33, 149 David Rumpel 157 Heidi Ruppel 38, 107, 117, 141 Kimberly russell 157 S Lisa Salbenblatt 6, 20, 141 Maria Sanchez 172 Eric Sanders Ben Sargent 149 Sharon Sargent 71, 94, 172 Danielle Sauve Jon Sauve Tracy Sawley 30, 172, 177 Nancy Schade 21, 41, 133, 149 Donald Schaeding Jeffrey Schaeding Terrie Schaeding 172 Tracy Schaeding Stephan Schell 142 Richard Schempp 205 Diane Scherzer 149 Scott Schimpf Renee Schmerheim 157 Roxanne Schmerheim 140 Susan Schmerheim 107, 142, 157 Miriam Schmitzer 172 Nancee Schneider 142 Vickie Schneider 58, 142 Christina Schramke 149 Patty Schramke 157 Karen Schuette 48, 157 Mary Schuette 142 Joel Schultz 121, 142 Michelle Schultz Rudy Schultz Cynthia Schwannecke 58, 115, 157 Thomas Schwannecke 6, 32, 33, 102, 121, 142 Rhonda Scott 30, 45, 172 Ronnie Scott 157 Thomas Seagren 58, 119, 157 Todd Seagren 126, 142 Teri Seaver 59, 142 Todd Seaver 53, 172 Jennifer Sedlik 58, 142 Pamela Seiferlein 117, 142 Jeffrey Severin Jill Shanteau Vicky Shanteau Susan Shapleigh 22, 132, 157 Robin Sharon 172 Trent Sharon 142 Christopher Shaw 149 Ursula Shells 149 Sally Shelson 172 Kenneth Shemanski 70, 104, 105, 125, 175 Susan Shemanski 116, 149 Douglas Sherbert 102, 121, 142 Paul Shijka 149 Judy Shook 142 Valarie Shook Debra Shrock 175 Mark Shuler 33, 125, 157 Matthew Shuler 90, 91, 102, 121, 142 Debra Sibert 158 Ronald Sievert 59, 149 Carol Simon 175 Daniel Simon149 Jeffrey Simon 5 Catherine Simons 142 Michael Simpson 175 Michelle Simpson 45, 142 Bennett Singer 23, 25, 45, 175 Aaron Skentzos 20, 142 Daniel Skiendziel 103, 122, 123, 149 Randy Skiendziel 102, 121, 142 Ann Slack 23, 175 Anthony Smith 142 Susan Smith 23, 33, 65, 131, 175 Susanne Smith 158 Terri Smith 175 Kurt Snyder 52, 125, 175 John Solak 158 Brooks Solterman 52, 127, 158 Laura Solterman 20, 38, 117, 142 Laurie Soltis Randall Sonderhouse 126, 142 Ronald Sonderhouse 50, 158 Esa Soukka 100, 175 Beth Sowuleski 115, 150 Linda Sparschu 175 Kevin Sperling 121, 142 Amy Spiess 131, 175 June Spitz 175 Shelley Sproull 22, 26, 158 Lisa Stack 142 Robert Stack 175 Lynne Stainsby 11, 175 Darren Stallings 158 Michael Stanuszek Jennifer Steckert 142 Stacy Stelter 21, 106,116, 148, 150 Katherine Sterchele 25, 58, 175 Elizabeth Steuerwald 131, 175 Kimberly Stilson 5 Brent Stoddard 97, 150 Daniel Storms 143 Dawn Strong Jeffrey Stuber 58, 143 Julie Sucher 26, 59, 150 Dawn Suchocki 158 Keith Suchocki 175 Chris Sudhoff Carrie Sutphin Jill Swanton 158 Jodi Swanton 150 Michele Swanton 5 Ann Swartzendruber 20, 107, 143 Lowell Swartzendruber Paul Swartzendruber 150 Sonia Swartzendruber 111, 143 Jennifer Sweet 131, 150 Robin Swofford 175 Deborah Szott 143 T Carol Tack 143 Scott Tappen 121, 45 Trisha Tappen 21, 25, 45, 59, 131, 150 Renee Tarnosky 51, 158 Jan Taylor 26, 59, 138, 143 Patrick Taylor 122 Carin Tedford 116, 175 Robert Thill 158 Bradley Th omas 50, 175 Brian Thomas 143, 158 Scott Thonas 120, 121 Beth Thonpson 102 Deborah Thonpson 131, 150 Feidi Thompson 175 Kimberly Thompson 5 Merry Thompson 175 Tammi Thompson 158 Trent Thompson Lisa Thon 175 Eric Thornhill 158 Lori Tindell 158 Thomas Tindell 158 James Tithoff 175 Lori Tithoff 175 Shelly Tomaszewski 150 Scott Tompa 5 Jenny Tong 150 Jimmy Tong 143 Scott Topham 5 Todd Topham102, 143 Emily Topp 41, 45, 143 Debra Trepkowski 117, 143 John Trepkowski 59, 121, 143 Robert Troutman 97, 158 Brian Trybulski 104, 158 Julee Turner 158 Michael Turner 143 Matthew Tutera 121, 143 Thonas Tutera 125 ۷ David Vallette 121, 143 Brian VanAlstine 104, 175 Steven VanAlstin e102, 121, 143 Jane VanderBorgh 20, 58, 117, 5 Mark VanderBorgh 175 Terri Vantol 21, 150 Danny Vargas 250 Brent Varney Dana Vayre Victor Vega 158 Brenda Venelboe 143 Sherry Vendelboe 158 Scott Venema 150 Klara Verdoni 7, 58, 69, 175 JoAnne Veremis 150 Cynthia Villareal 158 Kristin eVogel 158 Lisa Vogt 150 Brian Vondette 102, 121, 143 Matthew Vondette 150 Patrick Vondette 104, 125, 158 Pater Vondette 102, 120, 121, 143 W Mark Walker 5 Larry Ward 0 Diana Wasalaski 41, 158 Tina Wasalaski 41, 143 Michelle Waters 175 Hugh Watters 9, 37, 38, 45, 59, 150 Susan Webb 150 Jeff Weber Wendy Weber 158 Dana Weir 23, 22, 58, 68, 87, 175, 177 Jennifer Weisenberger 131, 150 Julie Weisenberger 50, 45, 176 Michael Weisenberger 126, 143 Mark Wellington 150 Debbie Wells 55, 106, 114, 176 Robert Wells 100, 150 Jeffrey Wendland 159 Todd Wendland 176 Beth Wenzel 150 Keith Wenzel 122, 150 Denise Wesley Holly Wesme r Todd Wesmer Holly Wesolek 46, 176 Pauline Wesolek 131, 150 Carrie West 5 Kimberly West 114, 150 Craig Westwood 28, 29, 159 Whitney Westwood 150 Jon Wheeler 103, 122, 151 Edward Whitting 103, 122, 151 Kelly Wiechelman 41, 69, 133, 151, 158 Kristen Wiechelman 116, 117 Robert Wiggins 151 Jennifer Wight 23, 26, 29, 38, 93, 132, 133, 176 Thomas Wight 122, 151 Michelle Wiles 151 Ricky Wilkie 176 Wendy Wilkie 133, 151 Amelia Williams 159 Darin Wiliams 122, 151 Kelly Williams 111, 143 Susan Willman 133, 157 Barbara Willmar 159 John Wills ie 176 Michael Willsie 5 Melanie Wirth 117, 151 Kevin Wisniewski 100, 176 Pamela Wisniewski 21, 25, 38,59, 117, 151 Gregory Wojciechowski 176 Robert Wojewoda 121,143 Robert Wolf 90, 159 Jeffrey Wood 151 Beth Wressell 159 Clayton Wuckert 59, 143 Kristie Wuckert 59, 151 Terri Wysopal 176 Y Kathleen York 26, 176 Brenda Young 151 Scott Young 159 Suzanne Young 159 Z Tiffany Zapolski 143 Mary Ann Zibble 151 Steven Ziegelmann 151 Patty Zietz 159 Jeffrey Ziozios 100 Gerald Zissler 143 Christine Zolinski 1 Shelly Zolinski 143 Mark Zollinger 176 Shaunna Zollinger 151 Frank Zumer 223 School holds many emotions. The last day as a senior may be more trying than the first day as a kindergarten student. Sara Brady pantomimes the first day of school as an anxious child, while Diane Lemmer portrays her patient yet stern mother. he yearbook staff would like to thank the ollowing for their generous contributions to ntrospectus 1982: The Township Times The Saginaw News Mr. Walt Naael Barry Rankin Photography Mrs. Warda Compton Paetz Photography Rummel Studios Mrs. Kay Moeller Mrs. Joan Fleener Eric Gruesbeck Diane Gruesbeck Kathy York There are faces, and there are feelings very year. Use it to remember the faces and the unique to this year. feelings, the people and the places, and the styles In some respects, it was a year pulled out and music of the year. of the past, blended with future flashes of The Introspectus staff found dedication and style and class. determination the most direct path to a success- Your memories are preserved and locked tight. full book, and sincerely hopes you have and Introspectus 1982 is the key to unlock the will use it as a stepping stone to the past. by Joe Ott Amd another curtain is drawn