Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

NN UN SS mam. SN DIN = NZ NN oe SS Rs Just touch the button Introspectus 1983 Volume I2 Dwight D. Eisenhower High School 3465 North Center Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Jalx!9 eui) Aq olodd In this push button world of automation, it is easy to get caught up in the routine of everyday life. This is the generation growing up with the computer age. It already takes for granted the role that com- puters play in today's life . . . com- puters that slowly surround and dominate all to express emotions and frustrations. Although it is convenient to obtain information, complete homework and plan strategy for this computerized world, long hours of practice, pro- gramming, studying and reading must be accomplished before stu- dents exert the knowledge to know how to touch the right button. SAGINAW C LIBRARIES OF PUBL OT MAIN LIBRARY 5 JANES A 48607 FEB 15 2000 Like the memory bank of a computer ... Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Craig Westwood Photo by Linda Rethman Top left: A friendly hug provides smiles for Julie Robinson and Rob McKinney. Top right: Passing the time at tennis practice, Ann Bender enjoys an amusing conversation. Bot- tom left: Concentrating on a Biology I test, Stacy Bierlein is determined to pass. Bottom right: Chosen by students to represent the 1982 Homecoming Court are front row: Deanie Gagnon, Cindy Luplow, Kathy Paquette, Mi- chelle Keyser, Jill Jacobson, Michelle Brasseur, Margo Roselle, Laura Mueller. Back row: Kevin Brady, Mike Nowosad, Tim Fackler, John Donaghy, Andy Heney, Cam McCauley, Pat Vondette, Rusty Hill, and Jeff Roof. — Photo by Gina Bixler Fr Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Julie Sucher Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Laura Mueller Top left: Discovering that art can be fun, Dave Lamb expresses his joy during an Hon- ors Seminar outing at the Saginaw Art Muse- um. Top right: Cramming to finish her typing assignment is Chris Price. Bottom left: Six- teenth birthday celebrant, Linda Paeglis, en- joys her party. Middle: Beth Anderson takes a break. Bottom right: An awed Michelle Brasseur is chosen 1982 Homecoming queen. Photo by Craig Westwood Top: Amy Hale’s school spirit shines as she becomes the traditional pumpkin. Lower left: Exercising their vocal chords, Karen Matthias, Loukia Economon, Gretchen Becker, Mrs. Lin- da Schopp, and Caroline Bermudez polish up for a “Pieces of Eight” performance. Right: Wearing her required safety glasses, Sonya Beardslee participates in a biology field trip to the Midland Macro-molecular Institute. Jajxig euro Aq olouyd vu zz Q = o c N n D 2 X Q = H a Jalx!8 euro Áq oloyd Our minds are filled... sayons allnf Aq soloyd Top Sequence: Spook ‘n Spirit Day provides Mr. Jim Rummler with a pre-lunch. Lower photo: J.V.’s Erin Anderson gets her backhand swing into motion. Ja8anJy ueag Aq oloUd Photo by Gina Bixler With the memories of our high school years. VOLL SL A ARE MENÉ Mau cid Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Linda Rethman Top lett: On her way to the locker room, smaller spectator. Lower left: Hot chocol, Anne Fobear strolls through the hallway maze. warms Homecoming court member Mar Top right: Keeping an eye on the Varsity Roselle. Lower right: Autumn colors surro football game, Amy Krupka lends her lap to a Kathy Luth in a moment of tranquility. Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Margo Roselle Photo by Linda Rethman Kr i 24 : deen ot 14 Ee, D 人 k fei FERNE Top left: Spicing up the long winter months with an indoor picnic find optimistics (front row) Brian Blecke, Kris Wiechelman, Lori Ott, and Marylou Molesky. Back row: Jeff Roof, Colleen Fleshner, Ann Egerer, Cindy Nicita, and Jodi McDonald. Lower left: In the twilight of evening, the sun sinks down to rise again for another school day. Right: Catching a few of the last sunshine rays of fall, Teri Knowlton relaxes on campus. Photo by Charles Mueller There is data that has been stored in our minds... Photo by Laura Mueller Left: A look of intrigue masks the face of Amy Friesorger on a Monday morning. Right: Devoted football fan, Laurie Baldwin, shuts out the cold at the last home Varsity game. Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Laura Mueller Upper left: Relaxing is the lunch time way of life for Jennifer Haskin and Kathy Cole. Upper right: A smile cracks on the face of Kevin Brady during a girls swim meet. Lower left: Drum major Andy Krieger, keeps the band in step during halftime. Upper left: John Carney consults Ed Degroat on his notes in the new Advanced Placement Biology Il class. Right: Striving for victory, Todd Dulak concentrates on a momentary free soccer ball. Lower left: Anticipating the evening’s events, Paul Paeglis prepares to pick up his date. Lower right: Summer camp enti- tles Varsity Pom Pon Squad Connie Redmond, Mellissa Bila, Bridget Brownlee, Jenni Sweet, Lori Cole, Debbie Thompson, Karen Matthias, Joanne Veremis, Ginger McMaster, Alana Dewit, Tammy Fickes, and Erin Donahue to many wild times. Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Barbara Sucher Photo by Jennifer Weisenberger Photo by Elizabeth Spaulding Photo by Kelly Dawson Photo by Elizabeth Spaulding Photo by Linda Rethman | | Upper left: Newspaper staffer Kelly Dawson waits her turn to ask Ginger Rogers a ques- tion at a Town Hall press conference. Right: Dressed as a black cat, Julie Burt helps the juniors win the class participation award on “Spook 'N Spirit Day. Lower left: Performing to a sell-out crowd at Swan Valley High School, teenage hearthrob, Rick Springfield entertains with Jessie's Girl . Lower right: Enjoying a peaceful autumn breeze Wendy Granville and Theresa take a break from the classroom atmosphere. VIN rrt aM MONA. — T eS eS V Fe TG This book will help recall these memories . . . H e wo PıemoH ueas Aq oloUd n E qe —-— O 5 Upper left: Sitting patiently Bobby Anderson and Ron Scott await the end of their health class. Upper right: Cartoon heroes are brought back to life by Heidi Ruppel, Becci Allman, and Laura Solterman. Left: Monke ying around Jim Alles and his friend take a break from a government assignment. Middle: With her newly acquired x-ray vision Gretchen Gallagher gawks at the assembly crowd. Low- er right: Gretchen Gallagher and Luokia Economou hold the prediction to the outcome of the MacArthur Eisenhower game. Jo|Xig guten Aq oloud Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Sean Howard Top right: On the rocks of Lake Superior Tom Gronski and Jennifer Weisenberger enjoy the refreshing breeze. Middle: Uncertain of the soon to come victory, John Krzak, Mike Mossner, Scott Graham, Brad Phillion, Brian Barber, and Dave Meyers relax on their way to the Pinconning golf match. Bottom left: Her eyes tell the story as Beth Thompson daydreams at the park. Bottom right: During a J.V. football game, Ron Malott tries to pull through a pile of Buena Vista defensive tackles. Photo by Julie Weisenberger Photo by Jeff Roof Photo by Linda Rethman Photo by Frank Lubis 14 Highway pit-stop en route to state gives Varsity tennis a chance to go a little crazy. Members are Caroline Bermudez, Ruth Hare, Eliot DeWit, Michelle Brasseur, Coach Jim Teal, Marylou Molesky, Nancy Akhtar, Jill Bar- ber, Kim West, and Amy Meyers. Middle: Waiting for their dinner, Sue Shemanski, Sara Brady, and Stacy Stelter converse at Treasure Island. Top right: Lending a helping hand, Bri- an Blecke gets ready to escort Kelly Wiechelman to homecoming. Photo by Colleen Fleschner Photo by Brad Wiechelman Photo by Michelle Brasseur 2 2 d j sl ZP S Q | Left: Standing by the rail, Jeff Wendland Bottom right: Clowning around, Cindy Nicita takes it easy on his lunch hour. and Kris Wiechelman provide the sunshine for a rained-out beach party. Photo by Linda Rethman I5 l6 Upper left: Facial expression displays the feel- ings of John Krieger at the end of a long week. Upper right: Putting a scarf to another use, Tom Seagren and JoAnn Whitman smugly drape it over their heads at a Varsity football game. Bottom left: Leslie Lowell, Kelly Endsley, Ellen Fobear, and Steve Carter share laughter at Friday's football game. Lower right: Experimenting in the role of the opposite sex, Ned Quinn reveals his femine appeal on Punk Rock Day. P-4emoH ueas Aq oloud PJemoH ueas Aq oioud Jadons anf Aq o10gd MEMORY BANK az Ca em ICS ee Orga nizations hh A 6-63 Student Ken x NR AMA 64-77 S Í en IOrs 9999999999999999999999999999222$2$222220999999 18-97 Special Days and Special Ways..98-113 SS Underclassmen.......................... 154-179 Advertisements ........................ 180-191 P.5. Pages eege Index... anne L9 DID ICS e 2 Q 已 Wei LA I E i f || i | Administrative Board Jaune ant Áq ojoug Top Right: Layout procedures are explai Mr. Jack Cleveland by Matt Lake Yearbook editor, Jeff Roof gives an © tion of the Xerox 820 computer to M Schulz, Mr. David Hinkin, and Mr. Rol € Aq o10ud Jayaons ant Dr. Gerald DeGrow David Hinkin Dale Klein Superintendent Assistant Superintendent of Personnel Assistant Superintendent of Business Jack Cleveland John Coyle Jim Stone Richard Bros Assistant Superintendent of Instruction Program Budget Director Superintendent of Building and Grounds Community School I Charles Marvin. Allan Larsen Russell Spaulding Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Administration promotes computer education 4ayanS allnf Áq oloud sayons ant Aq ojoug Top left: Discussing the computer advance- ment in publications are Mr. Gunnar Carlson; Saginaw News Editor, Mr. Charles Marvin and Dr. Gerald DeGrow. Top right: Viewing the slide projector at the open house is Sean Howard, Kelly Wiechelman, Mr. Allan Larsen, Laura Mueller and Steve Buetler. Bottom left: Discussing new publication ideas are Dr. Gerald DeGrow and Miss Eliza- beth Spaulding. Photo by Julie Sucher 2l Additions bring changes to faculty Photo by Laura Mueller Ms. Rhonda Beck Mr. Jim Benjamin Mr. Terry Boswell D i | Mr. Rol Crane Mr. Jerry Dalek Mr. Jim Dana Photo by Frank Lubis Mrs. Janet Doane Mr. Al Easterling Mr. Rudy Emerick Mrs. Bettie Goss Mr. Thomas Hardy | Top right: Our own Santa Claus, Mr. Larsen surprised everyone during the Home Economics Christmas party. Bottom right: During the pub- lications open house, Mrs. Wilda Rozyla takes time out to enjoy the refreshments, while Mrs. Shirley Roof learns more about the new com- puter. Mr. John Karam Mr. Joe Mikolajczak Mrs. Nancy Nelson Mr. Bill Rozek u N Miss Marilyn Ludgin Mr. John Musulin Mr. Tom Pugh Mrs. Wilda Rozyla Mr. Harry Martin Mr. Walt Nagel { Mrs. Darel Reed Mr. Jim Rummler Right: Organizing the cookies, Mrs. Lynda Slaggert prepares for the Home Economics par- ty. Photo by Dean Krueger Vv 23 24 Photo by Julie Sucher Above: While gathering the basketballs at the end of lunch hour, Mr. Hugh Matson surveys the situation. Top Left: Before explaining the problem to his class, Mr. Bill Stocker answers a question. Mrs. Linda Schopp Mrs. Sue Schulz Mrs. Lynda Slaggert Miss Carol Soch D Miss Ruth Anne Sowle Mr. Vito Tutera Mr. Mike Vierow Mr. Ben Wells Mr. Ron Wenzel Mr. Dick Williams — Tus Mrs. Elly Wilson Mr. Ken Winicki Mr. Max Zittel 4 E p ap Mr. Jerry Berg Mr. Rick Decker Mr. Lou Dulac Mrs. Marie Dunham Mr. Lou Fenton Mrs. Debbie Horne Mr. Kim Kolbe Mr. Hugh Matson Mr. Carl Morgan Mrs. Bette Peterson Miss Elizabeth Spaulding Mr. Bill Stocker Mr. Lowell Swartzendruber Right: Helping each other prepare for “South Pacific’, Mrs. Lynda Slaggert applies makeup for Mr. Rudy Emerick’s part in the musical. 3 1390 01091 0188 Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Dean Krueger Left: Mr. Jim Benjamin teaches Chris Shaw how to complete a difficult Chemistry II experiment. 25 As each September brings a new scholastic year, many changes are made throughout our school. The changes made in the math department were few, but were definite im- provements. The calculus class, considered a college lev- el course, has been expanding since it was dropped in 1980. It now includes students transported from other schools. Also this year, was the addition of a new teacher, Mrs. Debbie Horne. She served the dual purpose of being both a math and a physical education instructor. Students have benefitted from her classes of pre-algebra and general math. Copy by Julie Sucher NONS Photo by Julie Sucher College prep classes ! draw students toward a promising future Photo by Julie Sucher Top left: Mrs. Horne, newly acquired math instructor, displays one of her many teaching 7 abilities. Top right: Working diligently on the latest Calulus assignment, Sonya Beardslee has Mr. Morgan tutor her through a difficult ; problem. Bottom right: Typing in his program. bun. Tom Swartzendruber increases his opportunities —— in the advancing world of computers. Tnm Brei a om - = s Photo by Julie Sucher Advanced classes educate future Pr Ai Photo by Laura Mueller Top left: Third hour chemistry students, Roger Cantu, John Krieger, and Tracy Dulak demon- strate the separation of water into hydrogen and oxygen. Bottom left: The highlight of the Advanced Placement Biology class this year is the dissection of a cat. This is shown as Dave Lamb attends to his work. Bottom right: Lynn Richard displays one of the many skills needed to complete a difficult Chemistry class. Photo by Laura Mueller scientists Photo by Laura Mueller The science department has recently added a new college prep course to its curriculum, ad- vanced placement biology, more commonly known as A.P. Biology Il which was taught by Mr. Kim Kolbe and Mr. Rudy Emerick. The project has been deemed successful by many students presently enrolled, and Mr. Kolbe had predicted interest. Also added to the program was Physics Il, taught by Mr. Bill Stocker, and Chemistry Il, by Mr. Jim Benjamin. With the addition of these classes, it is hoped that students will become more science orient- ed and therefore better prepared for the college level. Copy by Julie Sucher 27 sayons allnf Aq oyd Top Left: Business teacher, Mrs. Elise assists a student in a typing dreit: Right: Mrs. Bette Peterson supervise= Abbott as she works on the computer- | omputer enhances business area While the popularity of computers continues to grow, Eisenhower's business area has not been left out. Occupying space in Mrs. Bette - = d o Peterson's office in the business area was a | Commodore 8000 computer. Along with a printer and a single disk drive, students learned how computers are made useful in the business world. Classes that used the computer were business machines, senior office practice, and typing Il. As students became involved with the com- puter, the traditional business classes contin- ued to be strong. Beginners learned to type as advanced students worked on improving their skills. All sophomores took the required con- sumer education. Several other business classes were shorthand, bookkeeping, business communication, and retailing. | Copy by Gina Bixler | | | | Faculty change enhances l | A major change was found in the home economics department during the 1982-83 school year. Miss Carol Socha, who was in charge of this area last year, became the new career counselor. Mrs. Linda Slaggert and Mrs. Pat Seeleythen assumed the responsibility of the classes. Highlighting the year was the annual child J9|Xig eug Aq ojoud development Christmas party. Each student was to bring a child to school where various activities were planned for the children. The thrill of the event came when Santa Claus, alias Mr. Allan Larsen, made an appearance. Another accomplishment of the child develop- ment classes was their visit to Saginaw General Hospital. There they learned about childbirth XX and parenting. Students were given a tour of the delivery room and viewed the newborn section. Other home economics classes were also kept busy. The students engaged in cooking and sewing and learned about surviving in the real world alone. Copy by Julie Sucher and Gina Bixler 4ay nS ant Aq ojoug LAE 77299992 Top Right: During the child development Christmas party, Sue Willman entertains her small friend.Bottom Left: Taking a break from class, Home Economics students finish up an | assignment. Bottom Right: Mrs. Pat Seeley, con- | ducts her newly acquired Home Economics class. 29 19|xig Bulg Aq o10gg 4a8anuy ueag Aq olouyd 4 “ft 19|Xig eug Aq oloyd Top Left: Mr. Rol Crane reviews a difficult assignment with Tom Seagren. Bottom Left: Planning the day ahead is Mrs. Sue Schulz. Bottom Right: Rushing to complete their Senior Comp. assignment are Sue Shapleigh and Craig Westwood. Alteration in faculty was the ma noticeable change in the English and Comis nications departments this year. Replacing N Stephanie Polzin was Mrs. Connie Douglass transfer from Chippewa Middle School. Mir- | Rozek, a teacher from Mackinaw Mrs School, replaced Mr. Dick Bomboske. Classes required for graduation in this ¢ were freshmen English, sophomore Eng! communications, and an English ele Classes available for electives are crea writing, senior composition, sef composition how to succeed, science ficti American literature, grammar, play producti acting, and children's theatre. Students | had the opportunity to take freshman he and honors seminar, which covers all regui English classes. Copy by Gina Bi English department welcomes new teachers I New teachers add cultural dimension to I Honors Program To satisfy requirements for graduation, several social studies classes were necessary for all students to take. For their first year at Eisenhower, freshmen took a semester of world cultures. U.S. history was required for all juniors. The seniors took U.S. government. Many students had these requirements taken care of in the honors program. Honors seminar, which is a two hour block combining social studies and English. Although not required, other social studies classes were enjoyed by many students. In- cluded among these were careers, law, Michi- gan history, economics, social psychology. applied psychology. and social problems. Changes in staff members also affected this area. Eisenhower bid farewell to Mr. Thelvius Winieke and welcomed Mr. Max Zittel. 4ajxig euro Aq ojoug Copy by Gina Bixler Top Left: Speaking to the government class, Mr. Thelvius Winiecke discusses his appoint- ment to the county commision. Bottom Right: Social studies teacher , Mr. Jim Teal, goes over the days plans. Jayons allnf Aq oloyd 31 Students creativity forges onward 4a3aniy ueag Aq 0J0Yd 32 siqn] xue14 Aq olodd Closed behind a thick metal door, i arts students kept very busy but ha opportunities to display their work. This tunity came when these students and Mr. Nagel: art students had an art exhibit. Ottawa student center. Included in the were creations such as tables, cabinets, boxes, jewelry boxes, and lamps. Mr. Allan Easterling and Mr. Harry instructed these classes which included w metal, and drafting. Some students also p. pated in the auto shop classes which offered at Douglas MacArthur High Sch 1adanıy ueag Aq olodyd | Bibi KZ Hi: Ka ETIT vie Fi MM HI we Hee Top left: Working hard on his shop proje senior Kurt Knowlton. Middle ri Completing a difficult assignment is Te Bamberg. Bottom left: Senior Brian Th and junior Brent Stoddard diligently work another shop project. Photo by Frank Lubis sign] xue14 Aq olodd talents Under the instruction of Mr. Walt Nagel, the art students experimented with different types of art work. These students worked on projects such as drawing, acrylic painting, silk screen- ing, pottery, sculpting, and wood carving. To display these talents to the public, Mr. Nagel’s students participated in an art exhibit along with the industrial arts classes. This was held in the Ottawa student center. A national scholastic student exhibit was also set up at Hampton Square Mall in Essexville. Top left: Putting the finishing touches on another fine project is Mel Latty. Top right: Taking a breather from an art class is Becky Balderstone. Bottom left: Art students prove that art class and fun go together as they laugh over the joke of the day. 33 Parents relive high school days Different times and generations compared y Eisenhower parents were given the opportu- nity to experience what a school day is like for teenagers in 1983. On March I6, Eisen- hower's Forum sponsored the first parent- student exchange day. This was a day in which parents were allowed to take the place of their son or daughter for the day in school. These parents were expected to go to their child’s classes and do any work that was as- signed to them, just as if they were regular students. The students whose parents participated did different things on their day off. Some slept until noon, while others were out of bed early making breakfast and getting younger brothers and sisters ready for school. One student even took her mother’s place at work for the morning. Most of the parents found the day interest- | ing, as they didn’t know what to expect when | the day began. They were also impressed by the good behavior of the students. The parents seemed to enjoy themselves as well as the stu- dents and faculty enjoyed having them for the day. By Michelle Brasseur days assignment in Senior Comp.. Bottom Left: Trying his luck at a combination, Mr. Tack tries to open a locker at the beginning of the day. | | | Top right: Mrs. Baldwin glances through a 34 Top: Mrs. Plank joins Karen Cuthbertson in Mrs. Slaggert’s family living class. Left: Debbie Burnell instructs Mr. Seagren on a microscope assignment in chemistry. Right: Enjoying her class, Mrs. Joswiak takes a break from her typewriter. 35 EES EN x3 [eo] tions © E Organ ——————————— — 37| 38 WE ` Past success guides club to prestige j P Jalx!9 euro Aq oioud soipnijs sewjag Aq oioud sayxig euo Aq 0104d 19|xig euro Aq 0104d Pep Club: Front row: Amy Krupka, Laurie Baldwin, Trish Joswiak, Mr. Russ Spaulding, Laura Colleen Fleshner, Margo Roselle, Jackie Gosen, Krista Hansen, Jenny Hill. Second row: Crystal L Kris Wiechelman, Marylou Molesky, Pam Wiznewski, Kelly Wiechelman, Amy Meyers, Ta Huebner, Kerry Green, Beth Anderson, Andrea Jones, Jenny Bishop. Third row: Carrie West, Shi Hill, Lisa Salbenblatt, Cheryl Reitz, Debbi Hall, Becki Allman, Linda Arn, Laurie Moncman, Kartz, Denise Porlas. Fourth row: Anne Fobear, Julie Sucher, Debbie Godi, Julie Clynick, Chris CI Pam Seiferlein, Kris Kostrewski, Kim Levendowski, Patti Mitchell, Michelle Schultz, Teri Seaver. F row: Stacy Stelter, Kim Stackowitz, Shawn Sperling, Michelle Brasseur, Michelle Johnson, Ca Joswiak, Debbie Thompson, Scott Light, Hugh Waters, Alison Frenzel. Sixth row: Donna Moles Cathy Cuthbertson, Renee Clark, Beth Cox, Jill Downerk, Lucy Babraj, Shawn Herban, Melissa Bil Nikki Hall, Susie Cooper, Ann Mallery, Kim West. Seventh row: Tammy Hoffman, Kathy Jom Corkey Jones. Under the supervision of ten year veteran, Mr. Russ Spaulding, the Pep Club accom- plished its goals and contributed to the success of the athletic teams. Spirit was promoted by “dress up weeks, breakfasts for the various sports teams, class decorating competitions, and pep assemblies. Some of the more memorable assemblies were the Kissing assembly , during which Andy Heney, Tim Fackler, Mike Nowasad, Ned Quinn, and Ed DeGroat were conned into kissing their mothers, and the MacArthur as- sembly where each class once again enjoyed the privilege of sitting in its class section. Homecoming, Pep Club's biggest event, was billed as a success. The saturday morning be- fore the dance was spent decorating the student center in preparation for the magical night ahead. The music was once again pro- vided by Lightning. The club also organized the winter gala, Holiday, a dance which added to the Christmas spirit. Pep Club was also given the responsibility of senior parent nights. These nights honored the parents of senior players on the sports teams. Additionally, Pep Club organized the Great American Smoke-out, worked with MacArthur on reviving their Pep Club, and sold sweatshirts, pompons, and license plates. Serving as officers were Margo Roselle, Presi- dent; Colleen Fleschner, Vice-President; and Laura Mueller, Secretary- Treasurer. By Kelly Weichelman 19|xig euro Aq oioud 4ayans allnf Aq ojoug aang ant Aq oyd 4 Left hand page- Top left: Pep Club, Debbie Thompson works Monday night bingo.Top right;A decade of hard work has shown through the devotion of Mr. Russ Spaulding. Left: Preparing for the big night ahead, Pam Wisniewski decorates the student Raising funds for center for Homecoming. Right: To support the basketball team, Lori Ott proudly wears her Pep Club sweatshirt. Right: Enjoying a delicious breakfast at the Texan, Trish Tappen and Debbi Hall start the day out right. Left: DÉI Moaeling the popular Generic day wear is Hugh Watters. 39 40 “Henrietta” highlights drama club Drama Club: Front row: President Manjit Gill, Vice-President Gretchen Gallagher, Secretary Kelly Weichelman, Treasurer Hugh Watters. Second row: Kim Chuo, Sue Johnson, MaryBeth Hastings, Aar- on Skentzos, Kim Hausbeck, Jane Vanderborgh, Nancy Schade, Nikki Hall, Sean Howard, Scott Light, Kris Mazurowski. Third row: Jan Taylor, Theresa Gubbins, Caroline Chick, Emily Topp, Rachel Montgomery, Diane Knights, Ruth Hare, Lucy Babraj, Terri Morton, Beth Sowulewski, Julie Robinson. Fourth row: Lori Ott, Kris Preston, Krist a Hansen, Jacque Gosen, Jill Przybylski, Tom Frank, Marsh Jordan, Kris Weichelman, Steve Collette. Loukia Economou, Brenda Peters, Corrine Kotcher. Fifth row: Ginger McMaster, Cindy Schwannecke, Dan Mavis, Craig Roby, Bill Allen, Volker Schmitz. Photo by Paul Gill Photo by Delmar Studios Photo by Paul Gill A comedy production entitled “Henrietta tli Eighth was the highlight of the drama club events. Tryouts began on Nov.17 and a talem ed cast of 15 Eisenhower students was selec ed to participate. The story revolved around a housemaid, bett« known as “secretary”, named Henrietta. Th play began with a lady her work, decided t hire “secretaries” to take care of her 3 daugh ters. She hires and fires them in rapi. succession until finally, her eighth maid, Hen rietta, works out. Despite the daughter efforts. Henrietta's strong will kept them from taking advantage of her. In the end the girl: discovered that Henrietta was far from being their enemy, but instead had become theii friend. The play was directed by Miss Kim Schultiest was presented on the 27th, 28th, 29th of January. Although the play captured the most attention, drama club also scheduled other “events They saw West Side Story” at Pit Balcony and also planned on seeing the spring production at the Fischer Theatre in Detroit. By Michelle Brasseur Middle left: Striking a seductive pose, Kris Weichelman, Lori Ott, Kelly Weichelman, and Ruth Hare challenge a new style at the drama club punk party. Bottom left: Kris Weichelman, Fred Clarke, Gretchen Gallagher, and Manjit Gill demonstrate their acting talents in a scene from Henrietta. Bottom right: “Henrietta” js announced to the public by a sign in front of the school. 4 J A. - HENRIETTA 一 一 27 28 29 THE EIGHTH TICKETS ON SALE Ruth ;机 ae Wilma Sutton Ursula Shell erer Maggie Kris: Preston... nee Carol Sutton Kelly Weichelman .......................... Adele Sutton Gretchen Gallagher ........................ Claire Sutton Marsh Jordan... eee Dizzy Lucas Sean Howard ...2...2.......... Baggy Pants Baldwin Bill Allen oe Ding Barrett Tom. Frank o cm Dong Barrett Manjit: Gill... ONU Annabelle Mason Fred Clarke: nA. Jimmy Howard Kris Weichelman ....................... Henrietta Carver Hugh. Watters? ae Ray Taylor Caroline Chicka 2.2. sett ae ener Lizzie Amy Williams... Martha Coke Set: Nikki Hall, Kim Hausbeck, Teri Mor- ton, Craig Roby, Beth Sowulewski, Matt Douglas Photo by Paul Gill Top: Punk rockers invade the Sutton residence in the Coke scene of Henrietta. Middle left: Becoming new characters, Kelly Wiechelman and Nikki Hall transform themselves before their performance in the production of Henri- etta the Eighth. Middle: Behind the scenes, Bill Allen shines as the plays light man. Bottom right: Taking a break from set construction, MaryBeth Hastings, Diane Knights, and Kim Hausbeck look on as Sean Howard delights in the excitement of his McDonalds hot caramel sundae. it Peg TTE IT dis ws e? ua Camping in the snow, the Outdoo Club learns to survive the wilderne: Camping out in below freezing weather, the Outdoors Club Witnessed nature at its coldest. Members of the club planned the camp out and proceeded to Pigeon River for à three day camping trip in January. Despite the coldness, the club enjoyed setting up camp, sledding, cross country skiing, and collecting wood. During the month of May, the club made their annual bike trip to Omer, Michigan for three days. Acting as President was Sonya Beardslee. Aiding her were Vice-President Shawn Arnshek, Secretary Amy Friesorger, and Trea- surer Alison Frenzel. Mr. Rol Crane acted as advisor for the club. By Patty Zietz Bottom Left: Outdoors Club Advisor Roland Crane attempts to warm his hands from the be- low freezing tempeatures. Top Right: Standing in the cold, Marshall Jordan, Sonya Beardslee, and Lisa Heath tend to the fire. 5Iqn] xue14 Aq ojoyg 5n] 4ue14 Aq olodd Outdoors Club: Front Row: Advisor Mr. Roland Crane, Kim Hausbeck, Mary Beth Hastings, Alison Frenzel, Debbie Trepkowski, Sonya Beardslee, Shawn Arnshek. Second Row: Jeff Roof, Kelly Wiechelman, Alaina DeWit, Marianne Besaw, Lisa Heath, Donna Molesky. Third Row: Mark Robin- son, Pete deSibour, Fred Clarke, Marshal Jordan, Hugh Watters. - International dinner highlight of club’s activities Y Invited to La Senorita restaurant, the Spanish Club toured the kitchen and learned how to prepare Mexican foods. Getting together with the German Club in November, the clubs journeyed on a canoe trip that took them from Grayling on the Ausable River. During December, the Spanish Club and German Club went to Casa Del Ray for their Christmas party. Fund raisers included selling posters, advent calendars, and sponsoring a bakesale. The International Dinner was a potluck din- ner held by the Spanish, Latin, German, and French Clubs. They featured a variety of ethnic foods. In the spring, they attended the Foreign Lan- guage Day at Central Michigan University and performed in a skit and song competition. Officers of the club were President Krista Hansen, Vice-President Pam Wisniewski, Secre- tary Lori Devereaux, and Treasurer Molly Spanish, Club: Front Row: Carrie West, Kim Hausbeck, Molly Myers, Lori Devereaux, Krista Hansen, Myers. Advisor for the club was Mrs. Nancy Pam Wisniewski, Kim Chuo. Second Row: Chris McGrandy, Teri Seaver, Jim Dunbar. Nelson. By Patty Zietz Making togas out of sheets, the Latin Club attended a Roman banquet at Douglas MacAr- thur. The club sat on the ground and ate tur- key, cheese, and grapes. The Latin Club participated in the Foreign Language week by attending the potluck on March 9. President for the club was Shawn Herban. Vice-President was Lori Cole. Crissy Douglas took the position of Secretary-Treasurer. Advisor for the club was Mrs. Wilda Rozyla. Latin Club: Front Row: Lori Cole, Shawn Herban, Crissy Douglas, advisor Mrs. Wilda Rozyla. Second We ais Mills, Nancee Schnieder, Tracy Liepa, Lorlean Miller, Todd Lewicki, Matt Lee, Ross eonard. German Club’s many members participated in such events as Christmas caroling at the Maccabee Gard ens nursing home, ice skating, and tobogganning. They have also held many money making events such as a kaffee and kuchen”, a brunch in which all of the foods eaten are of German origin. The club also sold posters and staged a car wash to make money. These events were held so the club members could participate in a Foreign Language Day at Central Michigan University and a Christmas party. Highlighting the club’s activities was planning a trip to Europe. This trip was sched- uled to take place during the summer of 1983. All of these activities were led by the club’s officers. They were: President Alison Frenzel, Vice-President Hugh Watters, Secretary Sonya Beardslee, and Treasurer Jeff Stuber. Advisor for the group was Mrs. Daryl Reed. Page Photo by Delmar Studios Ike German Club reserve: summer of 83 for Europ German Club: Front row: Sonya Beardslee, Mrs. Daryl Reed, Alison Frenzel, Hugh Watters. J Stuber. Second row: Linda Jahnke, Caroline Chick, Andrea Jones, Shelly Wolf, Terry Morton, Deb Hall, Lisa Salbenblatt, Tracy Dulak, Kim Stilson. Third row: Corrine Kotcher, Brenda Peters, Su Johnson. Fourth row: Rob Burns, Julie Sucher, Linda Paeglis, Jan Taylor, Fred Clarke. Amy Meyer Keith wenzel, Clayton Wuckert, Larry Ward, Gretchen Becker. 7 f Dean Krueger Photo by Dean Krueger Photo by Right: Picking up brochures of Europes attrac- tions are Kim Stilson, Darren Williams, and Clayton Wuckert. Bottom Left: Heading into TravelWorld to checkout travel equipment are Kim Stilson, Darren Williams, Clayton Wuckert, and Jeff Stuber. v Even with the lack of participation, the French Club managed to participate in numer- ous events throughout the year. The biggest fund raising project was for the American Lung Association in memory of Stephanie L. Bird. Other activities included a Sunday brunch at Delphene’s, and attending cultural exhibits in both Midland, and at the Temple Theatre. One of the most beneficial activities was exchanging ideas with other foreign language clubs. The club wrapped up the year with a canoe trip. Serving as advisor for the club was Mrs. Wilda Rozala. By Julie Hock Top Left: Looking over new camera equipment to take on their trip to Europe, Jeff Stuber and Darren Williams discuss prices with Saginaw Photo salesman, Elmer Grenshaw. Photo by Dean Krueger STEINE? PEP CLUB f Photo bv Delmar Studios French Club: Front row: Kris Preston, Jaque Gosen, LeeAnn Burzyck. Second row: Lynn Brady, Patty Rossiter, Alaina DeWit, Sonia Swartzendruber, Anne Fobear. Third row: Kim Larkin, Steve Collette, Jamie Gross, Theresa Gubbins. 45 Beginning the school year, Forum held their annual elections, covering the school with colorful signs. Forum members elected five students from each class and five teachers in- cluding representatives for the custodians and cooks. Some of the activities that were the respon- sibility of Forum were Spook and Spirit Day; pumpkin weight guessing contest; pie-in-the- face, which allowed students to throw pies into the faces of Mr. Jim Rummler, Mr. Terry Boswell, and Mr. Mr. Tom Pugh: a blood drive competing with MacArthur; class council elec- tions; a pizza auction; ana assembly against MacArthur; Commander and his Court; and sent out the school newsletter. Many Forum members participated in the Project Outreach Project and in Exchange Days. With 10 workshops ranging from School Spirit to Smoking areas. Combined, two hundred students from Eisenhower and and MacArthur attended the project, held at Mac- Arthur. During the Exchange Days, students from different schools exchange places for the day. The function of the Forum was to create a better atmosphere and to Promote school spir- it. “We are trying to do our best to help the school and are open to help and suggestions”, said third year advisor Jim Rummler. Along with participating in school activities, Forum members visited the residents of Luther Manor and a community hospital, they helped raise money for UNICEF and Participated in a Thanksgiving Day food drive. Acting as President was Michelle Brasseur. Vice-President Erin Donahue, Secretary Sue Fontaine, Treasurer Stacy Stelter. Committee chairmen were: clubs and organization, Deanie Gagnon and Janet DeGroat; current affairs, Sally Priestley and Gretchen Gallagher; com- munications, Betsy Bowen; and for betterment, Roland Mendoza. By Sara Cothern Top: Forum members Deanie Gagnon and Kathy Paquette discuss the day’s events. Bot- tom: Senior Varsity Basketball player Brad Phillion sets the ball for Jim Alles to spike. Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Dean Krueger Forum sets pace for year’s activities Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Matt Lake Left: A prayer handed out at the teacher's breakfast says it all. Right: As part of the par- ent exchange day , sponsored by the Forum, Mrs. Maggie Rossiter participates in the girls’ gym class. Photo by Delmar Studios Forum: Front row: Chairman Michelle Brasseur, Co-Chairman Erin Donahue, Secretary Sue Fontaine. Second row: Missy Hutchinson, Dawn Laatsch, Sally Doyle, Loukia Economou, Gretchen Gallagher. Third row: Shelley Heney, Kathy Paquette, Deanie Gagnon, Nikki Hall, Holly Nicklyn, Terry Beadle, Advisor Jim Rummler. Fourth row: Sally Priestley, Beth Cox, Jane Vanderborgh, Janet DeGroat, Chris Clarke, Karen Redmond, Betsy Bowen. Treasurer, Stacy Stelter, 41 48 Musical maturity : results in Top left: As a member of the flute section, Emily Topp plays the smaller replica of the flute, the piccolo. JallanW eine] Aq oiod musical success soipnis Jeulaqd Aq oloud 42|X1g Burs) Aq ojoug S EE Concert Band: Front row: Emily Topp, Su Schmerheim, Carole Leach. Ginger McMaster. L Bensch, Kris Mazurowski, Sue Johnson, Debbie DeWolf, Lisa Heath, Cindy Burns, Manjit Gill. See row: Elaine Bermudez, Julie Robinson, Lisa Larsen, Amy Williams, Shawn Boertman, Corky Jo Tina Kraft, Marion Prudhomme, Tammy Hoffman, Peter LeMieux, Mike Smith, Bryan Senn, Dan vis. Third row: Fred Clarke, Mike Jablonski, Cathy Jones, Rollie Severance. Scott Light, Phil Zuz Ben Richard, Mark Walker, Tom Frank, Jodie Gamez, Hugh Watters. Fourth row: Dan Mazurow Dean Barber, Jim Kleinfelder, Sean Howard, Dan Peck, Todd Seagren, Beth Sowulewski. Fifth 3 Mike Assels, Jim Caris, Chris Bellinger, Jeff Stuber, Beth Anderson, Phil Yien. Missing from pict Andy Krieger, Mr. Mike Vierow. Flag girls: Front row: Julie Turner. Manjit Gill. Second row: Kerry Green. Jill Przybylski. Cag Morse, Carole Leach. Mark time mark!This was the cry commonly heard as the marching Commanders made their way around the football field for yet another half time performance. Drum major, Andy Krieger, led this crew of sixty-eight members, including the two majorettes, Margo Roselle and Lisa Larsen. and the flag girls led by Manjit Gill. The band marched in fair weather and rain, because the show must go on..and go on it did. Soccer games and a lone J.V. football game were additions to this years band performance agenda. Wherever they went, the band was generously received as their innovative style shone at sporting events, as in the case of the annual Christmas Pride parade, down the streets of downtown Saginaw. They received a second place award for their performance at this event. As Christmas rolled around,the marching Commanders were converted into the concert band. Tradition held true as the concert band performed at the Christmas and spring con- certs. Christmas was the time for the jazz band, along with the concert band, to debut. This debut came at the Christmas assembly. Jazz band has participated in many festivals and competitions, including the Center of the Arts Festival at the Ruben Daniels Learning Center and a competion at Arthur Hill High School against Bridgeport, Arthur Hill, and the Saginaw Drum and Bugle Corps. The bands were all under the direction of Mr. Mike Vierow with Lynn Sonsmith, a student teacher from Saginaw Valley State College, helping out with the marching band. By Tammy Huebner soipnig sewjaq Aq oloud Jazz Band: Front row: Emily Topp, Dan Mavis, Manjit Gill, Craig Roby, Steve Friegang, Fred Clarke, Beth Sowulewski, Julie Turner, Bob Cox. Second row: Jodie Gamez, John Krieger, Tim Harris, Kuhn, Kevin Oswald, Tom Frank, Jeff Hubbard, Hugh Watters, Andy Krieger. Bottom left: Working on a new score of music, Mr. Mike Vierow and the Concert Band attempt to prove that practice makes perfect. 4allanW eine] Aq oloUd 4alx!9 euto Aq o10ud Majorettes: Margo Roselle, Lisa Larsen. Blair 49 | Above: Presenting a patriotic look is flag girl Manjit Gill. Top Right: Stepping to the beat of their drums are James Caris, Dave Dexter, and Scott Ridenour. Right: School spirit is revealed by Dan Mazurowski, Dan Peck, and Hugh Watters at the last Pep assembly of the year. Marching musicians rehearse in uniso LI Photo by Steve Jahnke Photo by Steve Jahnke Photo by Gina Bixler Dean Barber ination of music and walking 's face during a pep assembly. Below: v ei 3 E 252 [ ] 一 Ki 9 y = hc E Vd - 3 - A = = 2 = 四 m 298% QD) ve a ei = 2 E D y =, je z a EL Lg 388 a E D dc AME = o oD g D E gei - D ebe wc ZE du i= E n og Sis z200 = x e - 9 a 一 os SEKR e S 了 QU o um WS E S ZZ ae BS D Se Sg E D e G E ke e sé o E RS OS Alin 19|xig euro Aq 0104 Photo by Steve Jahnke ayuyer arays Aq OOd ee, Singers vocalize pops and classics Harmonizing and synchronization put togeth- er reflected the melody sung by the choir. Thirty male and female voices represented tal- ent found in the group. Auditions were held in the fall for prospective students of all grades. Practicing proved to be very tedious as more than half of the choir took the class independently. This different Procedure came about at the beginning of the school year. Nevertheless, the singers still Captivated audi- ences at their numerous presentations. Performances of significance included a first- time Christmas assembly that displayed entertainment before the student body, an an- nual spring concert with MacArthur's choir. and a show at the State Capitol. Appearances were also made at the West Side Arts Festival, Fashion Square Mall, and Delta College. Something noticeably different was the add- ed feature of new uniforms Provided by the Music Boosters. Green skirts were worn by the girls while green blazers and pants were worn by the guys. Acknowledgement is worthy of director Mrs. Linda Schopp who replied, The primary purpose of the choir is to perform, and that is something they do well. By Jennifer Weisenberger Photo by Delmar Studios Right: Bill Allen and Randy Charboneau clown around during a rehearsal. Below: The choir living up to the motto,’’practice makes perfect”. E Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Frank Lubis min 3 - Choir: Front row: Gwen Chojnacki, Lori Giacoletti, Lee Ann Walderzak, Karen Matthias, Beth Brilinski, Lisa Gretzinger, Katie Hovis. Second row: Erica Reaume, Sandy Faulkner, Loukia Economou, Carol Leach, Leslie Porter, Tracey Oskey. Third row: Michelle Simpson, Cathy Morse, Liz Phelan, Dawn Meyer, Gretchen Gallagher, Manjit Gill. Fourth row: Mrs. Linda Schopp. Julie Robinson, Mary Beth Hastings, Emily Topp, Hugh Waters. Fifth row: Sean Howard, Bill Allen. Randy Charboneau, Andy Krieger, Fred Clarke. Missing from picture: Bill Cody. Eight artistic females blend their voices to yield the sound of the Pieces of Eight. Annual auditions were conducted last spring for the following school year. This singing octet performed at nursing homes, hospitals, and civic clubs. Competition was also involved in the groups festivities in which an I rating at districts Solo and Ensem- ble Festival was earned. New skirts bought by the Music Boosters ac- companied the group. Distinct vocal tones and many varieties of music were taught by the di- rector Mrs. Linda Schopp. By Jennifer Weisenberger Photo by Delmar Studios Pieces of Eight: Left to right: Trisha Tappen, Loukia Economou, Liz Phelan, Melissa Bila, Carol Joswiak, Karen Matthias, Gretchen Becker, Caroline Bermudez. Harmony unites voices Photo by Kris Kostrzewski Photo by Kris Kostrzewski Photo by Kris Kostrzewski Far Left: Showing her stuff during a practice is Caroline Burmudez. Left: Karen Matthias poses with a smug look on her face. Above: Plungers add individuality to the act of Trish Tappen, Liz Phelan, Melissa Bila, Carol Joswiak and Loukia Economou. Photo by Julie Sucher rd a [The fine art of speaking was captured by this Den debate team. Despite the loss of 10 year veteran Cindy Bomboske, the team was able to finish off the season with a 14-24 record. With the combined efforts of teacher John Karam and former Eisenhower student teacher Carolyn Sienko, the team respectively pulled enough students together to attend 8 tourna- ments. Even with the lack of participation, the varsity team qualified for the Regional State Finals. Experienced debators Gary Boss and Caroline Chick captured Speaker Awards throughout the season. Serving as captain of the team was senior Rob Earle. B . Photo by Julie Sucher Debate Team: Front row: Bill Allen. Chrissy Douglas, Jenny Bishop. Bob Wolf, Captain Rob Earle, Coach Caroline Sienko. Second row: Caroline Chick, Beth Sowulewski, MaryBeth Hastings, Sean Howard, Rusty Hill. Missing from the picture: Gary Boss, Joel Oatten, Kim Hausbeck, Nikki Hall. Fred Clarke, Ursula Shells. 54 Photo by Julie Sucher Debate suffers due to lack of participation Top right: A smile shines through as junior Gary Boss wins another point for the negative team. Top left: Former Eisenhower student teacher, Caroline Sienko, serves as coach for the debate team. Forensics continues winning tradition Photo by Julie Sucher Top left: Performing one of the many voices that are needed in the 9-10 storytelling event, Sue Johnson pouts like a child. Photo by Julie Sucher E ig Forensics Team: Front row: Student Teacher Kris Krupp, Sue Johnson, Jenny Bishop, MaryLou Molesky, Caroline Chick, Kim Hausbeck, Kim Chuo, Trish Tappen, Coach Carolyn Sienko. Second row: Manjit Gill, Emily Topp, Nathan Blecke, Marianne Besaw, Crissy Douglas, Tammy Hahn, Ann Earle, Amy Williams. Third row: Teacher Ruth Ann Sowle, Hugh Watters, Carole Leach, Alan Varvil, Curt Harding, Fred Clarke, Bob Knight. Missing from picture: Gary Boss, Dave Little, Ruth Hare, Rollie Severance, Barb Wilmar, Mike Meske, Rob Earle, Louis Phelan, Jan Taylor. Photo by Julie Sucher Reader’s Theatre: All Summer in a day: Front row: Gretchen Gallagher, MaryBeth Hastings. Second row: Brian Blecke, Marshal Jordon, Sean Howard. Missing from picture: Beth Anderson. Upholding a winning tradition can be a diffi- cult task for any team to uphold, but it cer- tainly wasn’t a problem for the 1982-83 Forensics team. As this book goes to press, the team had planned on attending a total of 5 tournaments, but had only competed in 2. These tournaments included the Essexville Garber tournament and the Edsel Ford Tournament. The team finished fifth overall in the Garber tournament and received a fourth place finish in the Edsel Ford Tournament. Individual accomplishments went to Curt Harding, Marylou Molesky, Jenny Bishop Fred Clarke, Emily Topp and Hugh Watters. The multiple “All Summer In a Day” placed second in the Garber Tournament and first in the Edsel Ford Tournament . There are a total of 12 different events which one can participate in. They include; sales, dramtic interpretation, humerous, serious, duo, multiple, storytelling, oratory, ra- dio, extemporaneous, and informative. Under the supervision of coach Carolyn Sienko and teacher Ruth Ann Sowle, the team had yet to vie for a chance at the state tournament. 55 The Word shines as a monthly publication Working on a monthly basis, The Word staff produced eight informative issues of the school newspaper. Two co-editors supervised the staff with six page editors to assist them. Participation in this class included writing, layout and design, photography, interviews, and the selling of advertising. Several times during the year, these stu- dents had an opportunity to interview celebri- ties. Staffers attended Town Hall lectures where they interviewed comedian Frederick Newman, dancer Ginger Rogers, and moviestar Joan Fontaine. As part of the publications department, newspaper staff helped host the publications open house. Serving as adviser to the publica- tion was ten year veteran advisor Elizabeth Spaulding. Co-Editor: Gretchen Becker Page editor: Kathy Paquette m. Page editor: Rob Earle Page Editor: Steve Buetler Head photographer: Steve Jahnke Business manager: Matt Lake 56 Staffer: Cindy Nicita Staffer: Marshal Jordan Staffer: Diane E : gerer Staffer: Alan Varvil Staffer: Stephanie LaClair Be ; E à Staffer: Rachel Montgomery Staffer: Jodi Kate Staffer: Sean Howard Staffer: Caroline Chick SS Photographer: Kris Kostrzewski Yearbook debuts experimental project | | Staffer: Cindy Schwannecke Staffer: Shelley Sproull Staffer: Michelle Brasseur Staffer: Patty Zietz Photographer: Laura Mueller Staffer: Shawn Arnshek Contributing to the world of computers, the 1982-83 Eisenhower publications department produced its first yearbook to be typeset via telecommunications through use of a microcomputer. Using a Xerox 820 Information Processor, Eisenhower was one of seven schools in the country chosen for this experi- mental project. The project was a cooperative effort by Inter Collegiate Press, Inc., printer of the yearbook, and DATA Basic, Inc., software coordinator for the project. The computer was used to transmit copy. cutlines, and headlines to Shawnee Mission, Kansas, where it was printed out and sent back to Eisenhower. Students then proceeded to complete the pages with the traditional paste up method. | | To educate the public about this new com- puter, the publications department held an open house on March 4. Invited to attend | were relatives, friends, faculty members, | yearbook and newspaper staffs from other | schools, Saginaw News writers, Township Times writers, and members of the school | i board. The open house was smoothly planned by Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, yearbook advisor. | Staffer: Linda Rethman Staffer: Sara Cothern 58 td Co-Editor: Margo Roselle . gn, Ain, 5 eee Staffer: Tammy Huebner � f Se Co-Editor: Gina Bixler m Photographer: Dean Krueger Staffer: Renee Croteau Staffer: Jennifer Weisenberger Staffer: Brian Vondette Staffer: Todd Rinness Staffer: Julie Hock 59 Newspaper Journalism Honors: Front Row: Paula Binasio, Melinda Kocks, Gretchen Becker, Trisha | Tappen, Matt Lake, Rob Earle, Anne Fobear. Michelle Brasseur. Steve Buelter Journalists are accustomed to hearing “you spelled my name wrong , why is the book - er late? , When are you going to write about Lo n h O LU rs p rove e Icati On things we want to read?’’, Why does everything cost so much?” and rarely are they treated to compliments and praise. This comes with the job and with the territory of the Pub- lications Department. E: Some student journalists, however, go the bk | extra mile and spend numerous hours of their E high school life in the back room confines of | | the Publications Department, or the cramped $ corners of the darkroom. This special page is | for them, it is the only pat on the back, they = | | will receive for incredible dedication and many Ki | hours of work. | ul B 3 | | | || f | Yearbook Journalism Honors: Front Row: Tammy Huebner, Cindy Schwannecke. Second Row: Julie f Sucher, Gina Bixler, Margo Roselle, Shelley Sproull, Jeff Roof, Laura Mueller, Frank Lubis. x 60 Students explain operation Demonstrating to the community what the Publications Department produces was the goal of an open house given on March 4th. Parents, teachers from Eisenhower, as well as other junior high and high schools, friens and nieghbors of staffers,and members of the board of education gathered in the combined rooms of the Publications Department to see displays of how the newspaper and yearbook are designed and layed out. Over 200 guests attended the open house and were given a demonstration of the Xerox 820 computer program which the yearbook is involved. Jeff Roof, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, explained how copy is transmitted via tele-communications hook up to a terminal in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The 55 publications staffers and their adviser, Elizabeth Spaulding, served as host of the event and gave tours and offered explana- tions of the darkroom facilities, layout procedures and copy writing steps, and adver- tising techniques for producing Introspectus '$4 and The Word. A tradition was established which department staffers hope to continue in the fu- ture, making aware to the community the po- | tential of journalism and its related fields. | sayons ant Aq o104d aayang ant Aq 0104d Top left: Greeting guests at the publica- | tions open house are Rob Earle and Anne | Fobear. Middle: Operating the computer is Jeff Roof as Mrs. Karen Gilleylen and Lau- ra Mueller look on. Bottom left: Members | of the publication staff enjoy the refresh- | ments during the open house. | sayongs ant Aq 010gg 6l 1982-83 Sonya Beardslee Caroline Bermudez DeeDee Birnbaum Michelle Brasseur Jennifer Brooks Deborah Brown Christopher Carter Stephen Chick Kevin Deno Eliot DeWit Todd Dulak Timothy Fackler Colleen Fleschner Loudeen Gagnon Rodney Gates Ruth Hare Rusty Hill Laurie Hunt Dale Jessop Patricia Joswiak John Krzak Darren LaClair Nadine LaLonde Laura Leidlein Cynthia Luplow Cameron McAuley Jodi McDonald David Meyers Marylou Molesky Laura Mueller Lori Jo Ott Paul Paeglis Kathleen Paquette Elizabeth Phelan Jeffrey Roof Cynthia Schwannecke Thomas Seagren Brooks Solterman Ronald Sonderhouse Craig Westwood 1983-84 Mary Ann Zibble Hugh Watters Darin Williams Melinda Kocks Linda Kitolski Whitney Westwood Cristina Douglas Stacy Stelter Fred Clarke Christopher Shaw Gary Boss Jennifer Weisenberger Linda Paeglis Daniel Mavis Jacqulyn Gosen Beth Robison Julie Burt Sara Brady Paul Swartzendruber David Brasseur Diane Lemmer Todd Rinness Susan Shemanski Kelly Wiechelman William Beird Nancy Fisher Deborah Rousseau Nancy Schade Volker Schmitz Julie Brasseur Kristine Preston Richard Fleschner Karen Haeger Krista Hansen William Allen Nikki Hall Lowell Swartzendruber Kelly Dawson Carole Leach Christine McGrandy Club broadens understanding of rival school Photo by Delmar Studios National Honor Society: Front row: Rod Gates, Caroline Bermudez, Eliot DeWit. Second row: Kathy Paquette, Michelle Brasseur, Deanie Gagnon, Cindy Luplow. Third row: Ruth Hare, Sonya Beardslee, Lori Ott, Marylou Molesky. Fourth row: Paul Paeglis, Rusty Hill, Jeff Roof, Cam McAuley. Fifth row: Jodi McDonald, Craig Westwood, Ron Sonderhouse. Sixth row: Tim Fackler, Laura Mueller. Seventh row: Mike Solterman, Dave Meyers. Left: National Honor Society advisor, Mrs. Su- san Schulz discusses plans for the upcoming month. Photo by Frank Lubis National Honor Society progressed well un- der the leadership of Mrs. Susan Schulz and Mrs. Connie Douglass. Every year all juniors with a 3.5 or above grade point average are invited to a spring induction and are introduced into the club. Officers for the club were as follows: Rod- ney Gates, President; Caroline Bermudez, Vice- President; and Eliot DeWit, Secretary-Treasurer. In all, the club consisted of 40 seniors. The next two months were spent on money raising projects which included selling furry stuffed animals and M M'’s. In January, the members elected applicants for the National Merit Scholarship. In result, Caroline Bermudez and Rodney Gates were chosen to send in their applications. The month of February was spent preparing for and taking part in an exchange day with MacAr- thur. On this day, the representatives from each honor group received a better understanding of how things are run in the two schools. To finish off the year, the club held the spring induction for the senior class of 1984. Forty juniors were honored on April 27, 1983 with Dr. Gerald DeGrow, Superintendent of Saginaw Township Schools as the honored speaker. By Kelly Wiechelman Photo by Frank Lubis Above: Participating in exchange day is Rod Gates, Eliot Dewit and MacArthur student Becca Majores. Top Right: Preparing for the exchange day with MacArthur is Mrs. Connie Douglass and Cindy Schwannecke Photo by Julie Sucher 63 Councils encourage involvement Photo by Dean Krueger Photo by Dean Krueger Photo by Delmar Studios Sophomore Class Council: Front row: Treasurer Janet DeGroat, Secretary Shelley Heney, Vice-Presi- dent Laura Solterman, President Amy Meyers. Second row: Advisor Bill Seeley, Emily Topp, Erin An- derson, Chris Clarke, Amy Dornseifer, Lisa Salbenblatt, Eric Donaghy. Third row: Becci Allman, Shar- on Hill, Ann Swartzendruber, Heidi Ruppel, Cheryl Reetz, Jane Vanderborgh, Linda Arn, Karen Arthur. Freshman Class Council: Front row: Advisor William Rozek, President Ann Luplow, Vice-President Andrea Reis, Secretary Chris Miller. Second row: Stacy Bierlein, Anne Bender, Kelli Endsley, Lisa Blanchet, Julie Lamb, Ellen Fobear, Kim Stankiewicz, Diane Schuette, Cathy Cuthbertson. Third row: Kevin Falkenberg, Scott Light, Jenny Larsen, Michele Gosen, Donna Molesky, Chris Dole. Being initiated as Pac Man's people, the freshman class started the year with great po- tential. Selling candles and spices proved to be a successful money maker. This project earned them over 300 dollars to begin their treasury. Aiding President Ann Luplow were Vice-Presi- dent Andrea Reis, Secretary Chris Miller, and Treasurer Jessica Frenzel. The advisor to the class of '86 was teacher, Mr. William Rozek. Sophomore council members were involved by conducting a number of fund raising activities. Among these projects were selling mints, holding a bowl-a-thon, and operating a school concession stand. By combining their efforts with the Junior class, a successful trip was taken to a Detroit Pistons basketball game in January. Under the leadership of President Amy Meyers, Vice-President Laura Solterman, Secre- tary Shelley Heney, and Treasurer Janet DeGroat, the sophomore class proved to have an eventful year. Mr. Bill Seeley was the sophomore’s advisor. By Karen Haeger and Martha Olson Top left: Freshmen class officers include President Ann Luplow, Treasurer Jessica Frenzel, Secretary Chris Miller and Vice-Presi- dent Andrea Reis. Middle left: Laura Solterman, Amy Dornseifer and Lisa Frederickson spend an evening fluffing flowers for the 1982-83 prom. | Top left: Secretary Melinda Kocks ��Treasurer Mary Zibble, Vice-President Crissy Douglas, and President Scott Monroe served the 1982- 83 school year as officers to the junior class. Middle: Raising money for their class, the ju- nior council meets at McDonalds in prepara- tion for selling M M's. Bottom: Showing her support for the junior class, class council member, Anne Fobear, participates in Spook and Spirit day. Photo by Delmar Studios Photo by Frank Lubis Junior Class Council: Front row: Secretary Melinda Kocks, Treasurer Mary Zibble, Vice-President Crissy Douglas, President Scott Monroe. Second row: Susan Fontaine, Kelly Brasseur, Karen Haeger, Paula Binasio, Nancy Schade, Trisha Tappen, Stacy Stelter. Third row: Kelly Wiechelman, Alaina DeWit, Martha Olson, Connie Redmond, Carol Joswiak, Shawn Herban, Kris Preston, Debbie Thomp- son, Anne Fobear. Fourth row: Nikki Hall, Sue Cooper, Kim West, Ann Mallery, Melissa Bila. Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Gina Bixler Dominating the student body at pep assemblies, the junior class proved to be a spirited group. The junior class (Fozzie’s friends), got involved in a fund raiser for UNICEF during Spook and Spirit day, which in- cluded all of the classes in a competition to raise the most money. The juniors collected the largest amount of money and were awarded most involved class”. This involved dressing up in their favorite costume and decorating their part of the student center. By organizing several fund raisers, the juniors were able to add to their treasury. They succeeded in selling Christmas wrapping paper and name tags. High on the agenda for the class of '84 was junior senior prom. Working with the sopho- more class, they formed committees and set up the prom account. The theme for this years dance was Just You and I”. Led by President Scott Monroe, Vice-Presi- dent Crissy Douglas, Secretary Melinda Kocks, and Treasurer Mary Zibble, the junior class had a productive and successful year. The class advisors were Mrs. Lynda Slaggert and Mrs. Joan Fleener. By Karen Haeger and Martha Olson OLMA (e: © | 名 Ge zi e ife — p c DÄ Ra: = ee un JMGR 83 67 | 68 Photo by Laura Mueller Left: Students pack into the gym before the performance of Freedom Jam” a band brought to Eisenhower by the efforts of the principals. Photo by Steve Jahnke Top: Eisenhower fans take their stand at the MacArthur game. Bottom: Beth McMahon brushes up on her painting in Mr. Walt Nagel's art class. Various outlets release tension Photo by Laura Mueller Top: Eisenhower fans take their stand at the MacArthur game. Bottom Left: Preparing, for the trip back to Saginaw. Kevin Catterfeld packs his suitcase. Bottom Right: During their Senior trip to Park City, Utah, Randy Bruce, Kevin Catterfeld, and Ned Quinn express their skiing style. Photo by Jeff Roof Photo by Jeff Roof 69 Top left: Imitating the Varsity Football team’s pre-game calisthenics, the Varsity Pom Pon squad shows originality in their skit. Bottom left: Balancing her debate boxes Caroline Chick walks to her next class. Bottom right: Waiting for the starter’s gun, the swimmers strive for an edge. Top right: While practicing a Pieces of Eight number Karen Mathias waits for the cue. Top left: While demonstrating the burning splint experiment, Karen Cuthberson holds the test tube for Tom Frank. Top right: During the Publications open house Rick Allen ex- plains the computer to his mother, Mrs. Allen, as Sean Howard watches. Bottom left: After beating Traverse City, the soccer team celebrates. 71 72 Top right: Margo Roselle cuddles her York- shire Terrier, Bentley. Bottom left: Sharing math class on parent exchange day are Mrs. Joan Hill, Wendy Simon, and Sharon Hill. Bot- tom right: Enjoying the warmth of a sunny fall day, Roxanne Schmerheim studies on the exterior of Eisenhower. 4agaeH uaiey Aq 004d aajxıg euro Aq 0104d 19|xig euro Aq oioud 4ajxig eut Aq ojoug aayong allInf Aq oloyd uw TET 94% sıqn] 4ue14 Áq oJoyg Top left: Completing the required freshman P.E. course, ninth graders attem pt to finish the swimming portion of the class. Bottom left: Proving that Big Gulps and swim meets go together are Darren Owens and Eisenhower graduate Cliff Ross. Top right: Peering around a corner, the eyes of Marsh Jordan widen as he is shocked at the sight he beholds. 13 3 Top: Seniors Jodi McDonald, Mike Krys, Ro- land Mendoza, and Kris Wiechelman break the monotony of homework. Left center: Julie Leidlein, Tom Kubyzak and Tiffany Zapolski follow an Ike tradition by “hanging the rail.” Center: Eisenhower pep club holds a “burial ceremony” mourning the loss of a “General.” Bottom: Forum members Sally Priestly and Betsy Bowen accept voter registrations, in the cafeteria. Photo by Michelie Brasseur Photo by Michelle Brasseur 74 Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Michelle Brasseur Photo by ‚Michelle Brasseur Top right: Before continuing, Cindy Nicita ex- amines her typing work. Top right: Senior Ed DeGroat, Michelle Keyser, Erin Donahue, Lori Cole, Sue Shapleigh and Tom Dornseifer “ham it up” in the student center. Bottom right: Celebrating Monday, Randy Bruce and Ned Quinn violate the “norm” with their $4 plaid sport coats. Bottom left: South Pacific’s “Bloody Mary” (Liz Phelan) and first mate (Mr. Jim Benjamin) provide entertainment for Ike’s full house audience. 75 ———————M ——————— ——— —————————ÉÁáEÉI ———nmm€— — m J——Á—————nmmá——— Ó áÓnÜ CS Top left: Gazing upward, Debbie Godi dreams of one day being a senior. Top right: During parent exchange day, Kurt Gretzinger and Aaron Skentzos follow Mrs. Pat Arnshek as she takes her turn in the lunch line. Bottom left: Receiving awards at the 1983 swim team banquet, Jim Dunbar and Mark Almond proudly flash smiles of accomplishment. Bot- tom right: Sara Brady and Kelly Wiechelman creatively decorate the entranceway to the site of the I982 Homecoming dance. Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Chris Shaw Photo by Gina Bixler 全 3 3 3 2 N 3 Photo by Dean Krueger Photo by Julie Sucher Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Gina Bixler Top left: Attempting to repair the Xerox 820, yearbook editor, Jeff Roof, and yearbook re- presentative, Kris Kirby, put their knowledge of computers to work. Top right: After being hypnotized, Trish Tappen searches unsuccess- fully for her belly button. Bottom left: Patient- ly awaiting the end of school activities, Cindy Schwannecke puts her books to use. 71 m CO MG e 5 —_ — d 19 | 3 JaUongs ane Aq oloud g After three hardworking years the Senior nn ? ————— Council finally got to sit back and enjoy being i ! seniors. The offices elected were: Michelle Brasseur, president; Jim Alles, vice-president; Jill Jacobson, secretary; and Alison Frenzel, treasurer. Mr. Jim Rummler and Mr. Rick Decker served as advisors for the group for four years. Mr. Rummler described the council's achievements saying “It’s unbelievable what they've accomplished. The council began by paying for the color section in the yearbook and sponsered activities including a hayride, Christmas caroling, a ski trip, a sleighride, and the annual Cedar Point trip. For fund raising, the council worked in the school store. By working the school store, Trish Joswiak and Ann Egerer help raise funds for Class Council. Hard work pays off Seniors provide color section az rm E © c == CS 2 3 2 = E E S = = e c SR = Front row: Jill Jacobson, Michelle Brasseur, Alison Frenzel, Jim Alles. Second row: Mr. Rick Deck- 2 er, Erin Donahue, Deanie Gagnon, Trish Joswiak, Shelley Sproull, Margo Roselle, Bob Wolf, Caroline — 9 Bermudez, Ginger McMaster, Mr. Jim Rummler. Third row: Kathy Paquette, Gretchen Gallagher, Ann z Egerer, Nadine LaLonde, Michelle Johnson, Amy Friesorger, Colleen Fleschner, Marylou Molesky, - Laurie Baldwin, Cindy Schwannecke. Marylou Molesky hangs up a sign promoting the Senior Class hayride. David Alger Gregory Anderson Shawn Arnshek Gregory Baird Laurie Baldwin Bryan Barber Tim Bartlett Thomas Bauer Diane Baustert Sonya Beardslee Gretchen Becker | | Brad Beyer Shelly Bennett Caroline Bermudez Susan Besaw DeeDee Birnbaum Matthew Bishop Sandi Birkelbach Beth Birnbaum Betsy Bowen Gina Bixler Brian Blecke Tammy Bowman Kevin Brady Michelle Brassuer Tammy Brayman Jennifer Brooks Deborah Brown Randy Bruce Tammy Campau Chris Carter Kevin Catterfeld Steven Chapman tae William Cody Dawn Colby Lori Cole Jennifer Cooper Sara Cothern Robert Cox Crystal Craig Beth Cramer Michelle Croteau Karen Cuthbertson Kevin Deno Eliot Dewit John Donaghy Erin Donahue Thomas Dornseifer William Dubay Todd Dulak Robert Earle Kristi Eason Loukia Economou Ann Egerer Deborah Elisech Marie Erndt Suzanne Everett Timothy Fackler Colleen Fleschner Dan Foor Joseph Fournier Gary Frederick Amy Frehling Steven Freigang Alison Frenzel Amy Friesorger Kurt Fritz Loudeen Gagn Gretchen Gallagher Lisa Garcia David Gardyszewski Rod Gates 85 Manjit Gill Eric Goodman Wendy Granville Steven Griggs Robert Gubbins Carol Guerin Cheryl Guerin Shannon Guttowsky Matthew Hallman Ruth Hare Ray Hausbeck 6 Andrew Heney Roger Hildinger Rusty Hill Nancy Hoag Tim Holihan Julie Honig Kent Hooverman Franziska Hopkins Anthony Horonzy Laurie Hunt Jill Jacobson Dale Jessop Merri Jex Jerylyn Johnson Michele Johnson Karl Jones Wendy Joseph Trish Joswiak Amy Kabat Matthew Kartz 87 Michelle Keyser Jeffrey King GRENA Robert Knight Kurt Knowlton Teri Knowlton Stuart Kolhoff Andrew Krieger Amy Krupka John Krzak 88 Craig Kunitser Dawn Laatsch Darren LaClair Crystal Lake James Lazzaro John Leach Laura Leidlein Denise List id Li enise Lis David Little Christopher Losee Teresa Lower Jamie Mackeldon Kris S ristina Mazurowski Kathryn McAllister Cameron McAuley 89 Shelly McCarthy Jeffrey McClellan Ginger McMaster Maureen McNeil Mark Medina Roland Mendoza David Meyers Catherine Miller Renaie Modlin Die Kelly Myers 90 Mike Morse Michael Mossner Laura Mueller Cynthia Nici | ynthia Nicita William O'Brien Julie Ostrander Kevin Oswald Lori Ott Darren Owens Paul Paeglis Kathleen Paquette 2d i : Michael Fase Elizabeth Phelan Bradley Phillion i à ` à Melinda Plank Sally Priestley A Rhonda Reaume | 5 Linda Rethman Lynn Richard Ned Quinn Margo Roselle James Rossiter Jeffrey Schaeding Renee Schmerheim Diane Karen Schuette Cynthia Schwannecke Ron Scott $ Thomas Seagren Susan Shapleigh Mark Shuler Susanne Smith John Solak Brooks Solterman Ronald Sonderhouse Shelley Sproull Darren Stallings Jonathan Sternberg Dawn Suchoski Jill Swanton Kathy Szymborski Renee Tarnosky 93 Frank Tello Robert Thill Brian Thomas Beth Thompson Tammi Thompson Eric Thornhill Lori Tindell Thomas Tindell Robert Troutman Brian Trybulski Julee Turner Dana Vayre Sherry Vendelboe Kristine Vogel Patrick Vondette Larry Ward Diana Wasalaski Jeff Weber Wendy Weber Jeffrey Wendland Craig Westwood Kristen Wiechelman 4 i t Wolf Paul Wiederhold Amelia Williams Barbara Willmar Robert Wo Beth Wressell Suzanne Young Patty Zietz Frank Zumer Jennifer Clark i pina dee dia TREE = - Top: Enthusiasm explodes as the senior class demonstrates how a competition cheer is won. Top left: Demonstrating the art of defense, fullback Cam McCauly sends the ball up field to waiting halfbacks. Bottom left: Enjoying the last few days of summer fun at the George Olson Park, senior Patty Zietz gets into the swing of things. Center: Packed up and ready to go, senior Karen Cuthbertson boards the bus after an exhausting day at school. Right: Sneaking backstage Sue Smith and Linda Rethman Catch a quick picture with rock star Pat Travers. Final Farewells Eisenhower: To the staff: Thanks to the many of you who have been my friends! I'll miss you!! To the students: May high school be as memorable and happy for you as it has been for me! Love, Michelle Roxanne, l'm glad we got to be friends this year.| hope you have fun with Leaders next year - lIl sure miss it! Try to stay out of the pool when you have your clothes on, and don't go around wearing MacArthur sweats it's not good for your image. Love, Gina Mike, Over the years, we have had so many good times that | will never forget. Boo Cow, 3-D Frankenstien, coloring books, TPing, bingo, battling tops (Tricky Nicky, Hurricane Hank), Shannon, cool rise sweet dough, June bugs, Bay City Fireworks (Sonny and Cher,Quija board), you moving next door, the Train Station (spit balls), Love on a One Way Street , Getting chased by dogs, Stevie Won- der can't blink because he's blind, wears dark glasses, and has no eyelids, hayride (90mph), Nikki N., playing tennis, M M's, bowling. your get well cards, eating plants at MSU, and the list could go on and on. Thanks for all the great memories. Have fun at the U of D. Love, Jodi P.S. CARD SHARKS! Margo, It seems like we’ve been friends forever! It’s hard to believe it’s only been two years. Remember: We will always pattern our- selves after Miss Aspen . She's the greatest! Thanks for being a great friend! Our chance is finally here, so let's go out there and make life worth it!! Love, Gina P.S. Mitochondria power forever!!! Girls Varsity Tennis: Remember when MaryLou alamost killed Ruth with her driving; Eliot, Mi- chelle and Caroline found it took four rolls to get to the end of a tennis skirt; Kim was voted best story teller; We changed the marquis to say Go Nanc without a an E; and Amy and Jill sang There was a Tree . P.S. Thanks for everything Squirmaline and Squirmatot. You're all great friends, Colleen Miss Spaulding, I’ve changed quite a bit since the lOth grade when | walked into your room as that quiet little girl - who you didn't think would make it on yearbook.Thanks for giving me a chance! l've had some fun times on staff, and | learned a lot! Good luck on all of your future publications, and with all your future staffers. I'll come back sometime to vis- it. Love, Gina Anne Eager - Do you remember meeting B.J. and all of his friends when you were in lOth grade?! None of us will ever forget! Mobo, Em, Jan: Sept.10, Gogos.Remember Jeans? It’s a shame to call them Jeeeens! Aar- Odie, Why is your tounge hanging out? Pooky ‘Jodie, Watch out for cars, you could get hit. Remember Frieda! Another Traffic Fatality” Ms. Cleaver: Good luck, l'd say with men, but l'il be seeing you long after school. l'Il be able to keep my eye on you. You'll make a good sis-in-law!! Luv ya J.A.M.B.C. G Varsity Tennis - Will miss you. Good luck with Daddy Teal! Keep up the high standards we Seniors have taught you! Caroline Deb, Well this year has been great and we have had some great times. Thanks for being such a great friend! Love ya, Connie Tommy, You've come a long way since the ‘days of pencil tricks. Remember that walk at Higgin's? That was a crazy way to start a friendship. Thanks for being my favorite lunatic, not to mention friend! Love always, Inny P.S. I still have a passion for your shoelaces! Annie-Poo: | thought we were as close as two cousins could be, until this year. We got even closer, | think | would have lost my sanity (if | already hadn't) if it wasn't for you. | hope the rest of your high school years turn out as well as you've helped my first year at Ike be. Luv ya lots, Jen P.S. Hats not flowers! P.S.S$. Got a banana? Interested?! Donna, Make your days at Ike happy and fun ones, for you'll always remember them. You're a terrific sis! Love ya, MaryLou Mel, Cons, and Joan - Hey — —— —! Hodit! It's our left's right? Let's get in some rail time! Shimifa! Saygimeheah! Fuzzy Duck! You guys are great!! Love, Jos P.S. We love you Hank!! Cin-Cin, Crissy, Quake, Monja. Spring, and Laura: | hope you don't forget the good times we've had (Mexican, Italian, and Chinese food). l've enjoyed the hockey games (Doug). Let's keep in touch. The napkin girl still lives on. Don't like Western, | love Central! HAHA (Cin-Cin). Love ya, Deb-the-Deb Julie and Michelle: Thanks for listening. You're both really special! Wiz Girls JV Basketball, Thanks for the great sea- son. Good luck next year. Luv, Hip and Bec Hey Chick: You're the best debator a girl could hope for in a partner! | promise never to agree with negative again. Let's go to Garber and do the Funky Chicken for them in our red dresses. H K AFF.2 P.S. Watch out for Kamatz trucks! Julie, It’s to bad I'll have to resign as the “Prez” of our club” next year. But I'll still be a fan of you-know-who! Thanks for being such a good friend for the past two years. Have fun next year being Joe Photographer’! Love, Gina RRI: Pigouts, shoes, fights, but friends! RRII next year will be better 2 eatathons! Kie Chubs we'd best get the tandem out chubette. LD Bumbadida! You're a very special friend KD. ML thanks for the good times and memories. KD suns stay beastly! You're a riot! Love, Buns Camapout, Milner, Scrouge, Kritter, and Dee, You guys are the greatest friends ever! Re- member Bahaing to Turtle Ponds? Bud, Frank Zappa. The Doors, my Thanksgiving parties, sorry no more bronko rides! You dudettes are great! Love, Suzie-Q P.S. messages continued on page 192 97 9 98 A dën Special Days d ial Ways an Spec 99 Homecoming provides Top Right: A proud smile shines across the faces of Erin Donahue and Cindy Luplow as the Homecoming assembly draws to a close. Bottom Left: Decorating the st udent center for the traditional dance, Colleen Fleschner, Ann Mallery, and Margo Roselle pick up the re- maining Kleenex flowers from the floor. Bot- tom Right: With the Homecoming festivities drawing to a close, Kathy Paquette and her fa- ther prpoudly walk off the field. Photo bv Frank Lubis classic dimension Photo by Michelle Brassuer Photo by Frank Lubis Pride and spirit were evident during the week of October 11-15 as students prepared for Homecoming. To show their support for the Commanders, students dressed crazy each day of the week. Homecoming spirit week con- sisted of sweats day, hats shades and tie day, backwards day, dress up day, and green and white day. Halftime festivities at the Friday night game included a performance by the marching band, a routine by the varsity, junior varsity, and freshman pom-pon squads combined, and an- nouncement of the queen. The nine girls who were elected toHomecoming court by the ju- nior and senior classes were escorted on to the feild by their fathers where Michelle Brasseur was crowned 1982 Homecoming Queen. Other members on the court were Margo Roselle, Erin Donahue, Kathy Paquette, Jill Jacobson, Michelle Keyser, Cindy Luplow, Deanie Gagnon, and Laura Mueller. As the temperature dropped to the low 30's, the fans supported their team with warm enthusiasm. Despite all the support, the Varsity Football Team was beaten by John Glenn with the score of 28-6. To conclude the festive week, the Homecoming dance was held on Saturday night in the Eisenhower student center. Pep Club members decorated the student center early Saturday morning to help make the atmosphere a more pleasant one. By Sara Cothern Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Margo Roselle Photo by Frank Lubis Top Left: Jill Jacobson and Cam McCauly proudly await the Homecoming festivities. Top Right: The crowd gathers as Michelle Brasseur is crowned the 82-83 homecoming queen by last years queen Mary Morley. Bottom Left: The blistery winds blow across the field as Mi- chelle Keyser and her father proudly walk towards the home stands. Bottom Right: Showing off the evening’s formal wear are Craig Westwood, Eliot DeWit, Caroline Bermudez, Colleen Fleschner, Karl Jones, Benji Ortiz, Brian Blecke, Kelly Wiechelman, Whitney Westwood, and Gary Boss. lol 102 Students express views through Project Outreach Photo by Gina Bixler On November 17th at MacArthur High school, students from both Eisenhower and MacArthur were given the Opportunity to express their opinions and concerns about the township schools and their system. The event, which provided student administration communication, was “Project Outreach”. The day began with two seminar sessions. Students were able to choose from ten school related topics and attend sessions with a speaker on the subject. The students were split into ten groups and had their own sessions in which no adults were present. From those ses- sions students posed questions fofr the after- noon panel discussion. The panel consisted of the Saginaw Town- ship Superintendant, the Principals from both high school, a counselor, a teacher, a Parent, Photo by Gina Bixler and Gary Cass, the state coordinator of Project 2 ës F , D Aë ? Outreach. Students had a two hour time peri- - Wi E A p a E od in which to address any panel member on , | ge Py $ an area of concern. At the end of the day, students took a sur- vey and rated all aspects of the school com- munity. by Michelle Brasseur Top left: State coordinator Gary Cass gives a brief introduction at the start of the day. Top right: Teacher representative Mr. Dick Douglas and Counselor representative Mr. Joe Mikolajczak complete the answer to a stu- dents question. Bottom right: Ann Mallery and Kim West concentrate on a student survey taken at the end of the day. Photo by Gina Bixler Council promotes interscholastic involvement LJ i v 3 a = 3 E -一 了 9 9 = a Photo by Laura Mueller White Pine Council: Mr. Russ Spaulding, Andy Heney, Betsy Bowen, Sally Priestly, Lori Devereaux, Deanie Gagnon, Erin Donahue. Aside from athletic competition, the six conference schools are also represented through the White Pine Council. The council was designed to promote interscholastic communication between the six schools. Representing Eisenhower were Sally Priestly, Erin Donahue, Lori Devereaux, Andy Heney, Deanie Gagnon, and Betsy Bowen. Their advisor was Mr. Russ Spaulding. Top Right: Boarding the well known White Pine Mobile, Sally Priestly and Betsy Bowen look forward to another exciting White Pine Council meeting at Buena Vista High School. Bottom Right: Looking over the agenda for the upcoming meeting are Deanie Gagnon, Lori Devereaux, and Erin Donahue. Photo by Laura Mueller 103 oint effort makes South Pacific a success Tryouts were held for the musical production, South Pacific on January 18th and 19th. Despite the difficult task of turning some people away, a cast was chosen to par- ticipate in the production. The cast was made up of students as well as faculty from both MacArthur and Eisenhower. Both principals from the rival high schools also combined efforts as the dynamic duo of Captain Brackett (played by Mr. Charles Marvin), and Com- mander Harbison (played by Mr. Gundars . Strautniks). South Pacific was the first production to combine efforts between MacArthur and Eisenhower, including faculty. It was a project that put rivalry aside and combined talents as to make the production an overwhelming success. On March 22 and 23 two matinees were presented to Chippewa and Mackinaw Middle Schools. South Pacific was then presented to the public on 24, 25, and 26 under the com- bined direction of Miss Ruth Anne Sowle, dra- ma, Mrs. Linda Schopp. vocal music, and Mr. Mike Vierow, instrumental. by. Michelle Brasseur Top left: Caroline Bermudez, Elizabeth Phelan, and Bill Cody portray a scene from Happy Talk. Bottom left: Bill Cody and Mr. Strautnieks look on as Mr. Marvin contem- plates a decision. Above: Cast members go crazy back stage. Top: Members of the men’s chorus display their talent in “Bloody Mary.” Middle: Dwight Beal is Anne Kelly’s honey in the scene of Honeybun. Left: Washing that man right out of their hair” is the women’s chorus of “South Pacific.” Above: Miss Ruth Anne Sowle takes a breather from directing the communi- ty musical. ea Maria Mazur LAL ig Sey oe ee ee Les Miller I ee Leo Loiacano Ensign Nellie Forbush ....................... Ann Kelley Emile:deiBecoue-..—.. eee Lyle Miller Bloch eege Elizabeth Phelan ll EE Tim Royle luther Bi 二 Dwight Beal 有 Ti Dave Taylor Lt. Joseph) Cable USM. Cozies Bill Cody Capt. George Brackett,U.S.N....... Charles Marvin Commdr. William Harbison,U.S.N.......... Gundars Strautnieks Yeoman Herbert Quale ........................ Bill Allen Sgt. Kenneth Johnson ........................ Tim Harris Seabee Richard West ............................ John Fry Seabee Morton Wise ..................... Dave Buckley Seaman emer Kaes eee enin Tom Pugh Radio Operator, Bob McCaffrey ........ Tom Frank Marine Cpl. Abner Steeves ....... Marshall Jordan Staff Sgt. Thomas Hassinger ........... Manny Stahl Pte. Victor Jerome eere Les Miller Pre. Sven Larsen- eoe Dan Dunham Sota Jack Waters - eem Rudy Emerick Lt. Genevieve Marshall ........... Michelle Brasseur Ensign Lisa Manelli............. Rachel Montgomery Ensign Connie Walewska........... Stacy Kingsbury Ensign Janet McGregor........ Gretchen Gallagher Ensign Bessie Noonan ................ Cindy Bracklein Ensign Pamela Whitmore........ Loukia Economou Et: Carmine l'aFray........... Ruth Hockstra Lt: Marilyn Proust... Wilda Rozyla lt. Carol Franks... ere Lynda Slaggert Ensign Kimberly Post .................... Nancy Nelson Ensign Rita Adams ......................... Traci Mueller Ensign Sne aeger oerte Manjit Gill Ensign Betty Pitt... eene Julie Corns Ensign Cora MacRae ................. Gwen Chojnacki Ensign Dinah Murphy ........... Wendy McConnell liat ER Ebene Caroline Bermudez EHiBuzz'Adamsi— —— e Randy Charboneau Sgt Jason Fields .. e Jim Benjamin Marine Cpl. Frank Crane ............ Chuck Laundra Sgt. Rock Sellers........... Hugh Matson Island Girls Julie Boissoneault Amy Schwanbeck Sabrina Shaheen Teri Faulkner Sandy Faulkner Dawn Meyer Cathy Morse LeeAnn Walderzak Director ye eee ee eee Ruth Anne Sowle Vocal Music Director..................... Linda Schopp Choreographby-- 5-8 eee: Carrie Krupp Stacy Kingsbury Linda Schopp Ruth Anne Sowle De Mike Vierow Special Assistance ...................... Don Derryberry Annie Nowaczyk Stage Managers........................ Diann Wasalaski Katie Dambro 105 Photo Iw Laura Mueller best describe the Active and practical fashion trends of the 1982-83 school year America’s physical fitness trend reflected in the fashion industry: sweatsuits and leotards d stores nation-wide. Warmups, available and colors. floode in a of materials. styles. were popular leisure wear. Leg warmers be- street and exercise accessories. variety come trendy both sexes. the practical “preppy” style For like crew-neck sweat- with basics cloth shirts. wide whale corduroy The classic raglan wool jersys. and argyle prints were In warm weather fashion the n sweaters, and was strong. ers. oxford pants. and topsiders. rugby sweater preppy nautical cotton pants with el revivals influence brought cotto asticized waists, into fashion. distinctive new look. It casual stripes Ihe the tuxedo trend of the year was borrowed classic fancy clothing. The new collar tuxedo shirt. a cumberbund belt, outfit. e were 4 innovations. From the ısic trends evoked wild used big shoul- t colors- jersey materials- year will be able. created a ruffled ented with male school dressers ther styles and pinstripe and bowtie. a popular fe more daring new fashion jeans. acc became the variety of For and punk mt Designers lines. and brigh new wave and bizzsarre styles. bold new returned im 1982-83 personalizec der pads. Miniskirts for the soft Fashion school | and comfort remembered as by Laura Mueller Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Laura Mueller Middle Right: Juniors Alaina DeWit and Greg Gendregske are just two of many victims of the new tuxedo invasion. Middle of page: Caught in the act of a five minute break chat are fashionable Kris Preston, Krista Hansen, and Jacque Gosen. Top: Diane Egerer finds wearing a mini skirt is “like, totally awesome”. 107 ayuyer 21215 Aq ojoug . On the Loose- Saga . You and I- Crystal Gayle and Eddie Rabbit . 1999- Prince . Everybody Wants You- Billy Squire . Hungry Like the Wolf- Duran Duran “On the Loose” by Saga ended up as Eisenhower’s most popular song. Crystal Gayle and Eddie Rabbit’s hit, You and I’, followed by only three votes, while |999 by Prince, “Ev- erybody Wants You” by Billy Squire and Duran Duran’s “Hungry Like the Wolf” were not far behind. Also rat- ed highly were “Down Under” by Men at Work, Michael Jackson's, Billie Jean , and Truly by Lionel Richie. Photo by Karen Haeger Top 5's Pac Man, the most popular video game according to an Eisenhower survey, led the polls with 87 votes out of over 200 students surveyed. Not far behind with 78 votes was Donkey Kong. Other games common- ly played were Centipede, Frogger, and Ms. Pac Man. Left: Inspired by punk and new wave trends, Craig Roby and Lisa Larson create a new look for themselves on punk rock day with leather, chains, a safety pin and bizarre glasses. Top left: The five albums as rated by Eisenhower students are displayed at Fashion Square Mall. Bottom left: Billy Bob’, the life-size mechanical puppet at Showbiz Pizza Place, entertains pizza lovers and video game addicts. Bottom right: Chris Lambert demon- strates her abilities at playing the number three ranked video game, Centipede. Photo by Martha Olson , 9 9 a I E [7 Ben G] x E ei = Q = a Albums . Emotion in Motion- Billy Squire - Get Lucky- Loverboy . Pyromania- Def Leopard 4. Business as Usual- Men at Work 5. H20- Daryl Hall and John Oats High on the list of albums was Bil- ly Squire's Emotion in Motion . This led the pack with ten more votes than Get Lucky by Loverboy. Oth- er albums often listened to were Def Leopards Pyromania , Business as Usual by Men at Work, and Ha by Daryl Hall and John Oates. Video Games 1. Pacman 2. Donkey Kong 3. Centipede 4. Frogger 5. Ms. Pacman by Martha Olson and Karen Haeger 109 IO Fast Foods I. MacDonalds 2. Taco Bell 3. Little Ceasar's 4. Burger King 5. Wendy's Winning by over forty votes, McDonalds once again was ranked number one by Ike’s student body. Taco Bell, Little Ceasar's Pizza Station, and Burger King were all within one vote of each other, while Wendys followed by fifteen votes. V. Shows . M A S H . Fame . General Hospital . Dynasty . Square Pegs Photo by Laura Mueller M A S H , in its final episodes finished at the top of the list as lke's favorite T.V. show. Following “M A S H” by eight votes was Fame . Other commonly watched shows included Dynasty , General Hospital , Knight Riders”, and Cheers . These shows rated highly on the chart. Photo by Laura Mueller Phrases |.Awesome 2.Yeh Baby 3.To the Max 4.Excellent 5.Totally 6.Like 7.Hode It 8.Listen Woman 9.Fer Sure 10.Grody “Hode itlll’’ This years top phrases were like, totally awesome.” “Fer sure” some of them were “Grody to the Max”, however, some of them were “excellent”. These are some of the phrases commonly exchanged among Ike stu- dents with Awesome at the top of the list. Yeh baby! Top Right: Spending their lunch hour at Ike's favorite fast food restaurant, McDonalds, Amy Francifowski, Louise Olvera, Pam Kostrzwa and Lynn Benjamin enjoy their meal. Bottom Left: Awesom shot exclaims Chris Carter, as Eisenhower Varsity Basketball team scores again against the MacArthur Generals. . E. T., the extra-terrestrial . 48 Hours . Tootsie . An Officer and a Gentleman . Fast Times at Ridgemont High In 1983, the Corvette was rated as the favorite car of Ike students. Winning by twelve votes, it was fol- lowed by the Camaro, Z-28, the Porsche, the Trans Am, and the Ferrari. Also high on the list were the Delorean, the Lamborghini, and the Mazda RX7. E.T. , the extra-terrestrial, favor- ite filn of the year, was followed closely by “48 Hours and “Tootsie”. Not far behind were An Officer and a Gentleman and Fast Times at Ridgemont High’’. Others like Best Friends , ‘‘Porky’s’’, and Rocky Ill also captured a number of votes. Top: Although it did not walk away with the Academy Awards, “Tootsie”, was one of the most popular movies of the 82-83 school year. Dustin Hoffman played the dual role of out- of-work actor, Michael Dorsey, and highly employed soap opera star, Dorothey Michaels. Bottom Right: Draper Chevrolet display the extremely popular, 1983 camaro Z-28. by Martha Olson and Karen Haeger Photo by Martha Olson Cars |. Corvette 2. Camaro Z-28 3. Porsche 4. Trans Am 5. Ferrari ec] fiiy n Sai - Parents support academic endeavors e Photo by Dave Singh EZ NYASI Ec two Eisenhower students, happily waits on student in the school store. Top Right: Mrs Valliere displays potatoe chips on the a lunch menu. Bottom Left: Mrs. Dawson - on as daughter Kelly explains a Pub e layout at the open house. Bottom ‘a Enjoy ing a snack at the publications opes ia Gina Bixler, her mother Mrs. Bixler and e grandmother Mrs. Stuckey. to rs 9 Photo by Julie Sucher Photo by Julie Sucher Secretaries, aides are moms away from mom n T4 Joyce Davidson Joan Fleener Sue Johnson Jeanne Randall Marjorie Rupp Dana Moffet Left: Mrs. Moeller radiates a smile that so of- ten brightens a students day. Far Left: Board office secretary, Mrs. Rickter, joins Rachel Montgomery at the yearbook open house. Photo by Julie Sucher 113 Photo by David Singh Photo courtesy of the Township Times Photo courtesy of the Township Times Photo courtesy of the Township Times Top right: Waiting for the defensive line to re- turn to the field, Randy Misekow stands pa- tiently. Middle right: As the varsity football team gets ready for their season, they warm up with grass drills. Bottom left: Coach Fenton looks on as Mark Quagliata and Stu Kolhoff lead the pack, working on quickness, the team gets ready for the 1982 season. Bottom right: Intercepting MacArthur’s pass, Jim Alles sours high into the air. Photo courtesy of the Township Times Surprise!! Varsity upsets MacArthur IKE OPP en Cadillac... 26 dees Pinconning een 0 BO. RE MacArthur ........................ 16 diee Buena Vista ........................ 28 有 ME Pleasanta... 2. ee 20 和 John 6lenn:;..— ervir 28 a E Bridgeport... ete 34 C ees en Midland Dow........................ 27 Renee 二 32 “Beating MacArthur was the highlight of the season, said Coach Lou Fenton. It's just like a battle for Center Road. Eisenhower Commanders had lost the last two years to the Generals. When the clock showed 0:00 the score was Ike 22-16 in the Commanders favor. Eisenhower had done it. They beat MacArthur. In beating the Gener- als, the season was more of a success than our record showed, says team Co-Captian, Pat Vondette. On offence senior Mark Quagliata lead the way in rushing with 104 carries for an average of 4.0 yards a carry. In the passing department, senior Tim Fackler passed for a total of 630 yards on 114 attempts. Senior Jim Alles was Tim's leading target as he had 19 receptions for 372 yards with an average of 19.6. Jim out distanced his counterpart, John Donaghy by 226 yards. The defense was lead in tackles by Pat Vondette with a total of 20 solo tackles and 73 assisted tackles. The nearest people to Pat were Ed Whitting and senior Dean Barber. Each had 58 tackles. Senior Brian Trybulski and junior Greg Gendregske were leaders in interceptions with 3 a piece. At the end of the season, awards are given out in 4 areas; Sportsmanship, all around Most Valuable Player, Most Valuable Lineman, and Most Valuable Back. The Sportsmanship award went to junior Davev Paquette, Most Valuable Player was awarded to Pat Vondette, Most Im- proved Player was awarded to Dean Barber, and the Most Valuable Back was awarded to Tim Fackler. The team Co-Captians were Pat Vondette and Tim Fackler. Pat Vondette, Jim Alles, and Dean Barber were nominated to the All Conference Team. Alles, Vondette, and Barber were also voted first, second, and Honorable Mention on the All Area Football Squad, respectively. By Renee Croteau Photo by Paetz Photography Photo courtesy of the Township Times ee | , Ca CH 15: 12 ot. or T s S Ko, d D 96, 54; 15. m Si d by di y Dr d eh Front row:Brian Trybulski, Kevin Brady, Scott Gates, Tom Wight. Darren Owens, Joaquin Guerrero, Mike Federico, Frank Filiczkowski, Dave Paquette. Second row:Steve Griggs, Jim Alles, John Donaghy, Bill Dubay, Dean Barber, Andy Heney, Tim Fackler, Pat Vondette, Stu Kolhoff, Eric Goodman, Mark Quagliata. Third row:Craig Mueller, Jeff King, Ty Tinney, Brad Navarro, John Gra- ham, John Krzyzaniak, Mark Shuler, Matt Bishop, Brian Thomas, Ed Whitting, Fred Clarke. Fourth row:Greg Gendregske, Rudy Gonzales, Marshal Jordan, Darren Williams, Bruce Morgan, Randy Misekow, Dan Foor, Pat Taylor, Coach Joe Mikolajczak, Coach Lou Fenton, Coach Vito Tutera. Top: Quarterback Tim Fackler cuts up the hole as Andy Heney and Pat Vondette open it up. 117 SSL Le pe ay EZ 3E = | IKE OPP N 3 SD ee Cadillac os 6 MI pl M WITT neo 6 i Qi STE MacArthur... eere 13 202 et Buena Vista... ierra: 8 | 31:7 7 ES Mt. Pleasant... 8 i; 人 Johny Glenn... en 28 Ai ee Bridgeport geen 12 | | | ES Midland Dow... 2 DO Essexville Garber..................... 0 | | a | | D | | J.V. Football Team: Front row: Mike Dargie, Dave Vallette, Kurt Gretzinger, Matt Tutera, Brian | | Kennedy, Tom Kubczak, Eric Donaghy, Ron Malott, Bob Wojewoda. Second row: Mike Murphy, Scott Si Ridenour, Joel Schultz, Matt Shuler, Randy Skiendziel, Barry Sherbert, Matt Murlick, John |j Trepkowski, Kevin Sperling, Coach AI Taylor. Third row: Craig Mills, Pete Vondette, Tom | Schwannecke, Steve VanAlstine, Scott Thomas, Robert Grant, Bob Darling, Tony Nelson, Brian [| Vondette. Right: The Eisenhower mean defensive line waits for the hike of the ball. Determination Pays Off Starting the season off with two wins, the Eisenhower Junior Varsity Football Team went on to win seven out of nine of their games. The offense gained 1629 yards rushing for the season, with 63 completions for 268 yards Passing. The best game on offense for the team was against Pinconning with a total of 330 yards for an average of 6.2 yards per play. Sophomores Ron Malott and Tom Kubczak tied with most touchdowns for the season with five. Sophomore Scott Thomas was awarded most valuable player for the season. The defense held the opponents to 83 points all season for an average of 9.2 points per game. Sophomore Pete Vondette ran away in tackling with 82, second highest was Tom Kubczak with 66 tackles. Most sacks also went to Pete Vondette. Bottom left: The offense comes off the field after the drive has failed. Top left: Ron Malott and Scott Thomas prepare for the tackle against Buena Vistas offense Brian Johnson. Top right: Pete Vondette tackles Bridgeports John Eulasowicz after short yardage. 119 Photo by Paetz Photography Photo by Charles Mueller Top:The play finished. the frosh come off the Bliss Park field. Front: Mark Reidel, Jeff Nicklyn, Brad Balderstone, Mark Gendregske, Ross Bitterling, Chris Federico, Joe Will, Jim Nicklyn, John Eurich, Scott Balderstone. Second row: Jeff Hackett, Matt Lee, Paul McNeil, Dave Carelli, Matt Hubbard, Richard Verdoni, Larry Kuebler, Tim Milan, Carl Juenneman. Third row: James Vondette, Dave Bublitz, Brett Maddox, Jim Mallery, Mike Bocker, Mike Miles, Bud Class. IKE OPP (aes eee ETE Cadillac. 2... RE 7i SE TUAE Midland Jefferson .......... een 12 KE ee SE MacArthur...... dim desee UA Bee ger Saginaw North................ ener dE 28.1 INT Mt. Pleasant........... SR Ss Ol Nr E John Glenn ...................... 36 Denen e Bridgeport ........ See ses 38 | .. Midland Central ..................... 8 DOR ae Essexville Garber................. — 14 Frosh rivalry with Mac ends in a tie Winning their first game steered the Fresh- man football team off to a strong start. This game was typical of all games, as 5 of 9 games were won or lost by a touchdown. Leading the team in tackles was Brett Maddox with a total of 97 tackles. Right be- hind him was Jon Mallery, who was in on 89 tackles. In the offense department the team totalled 1605 yards rushing on 268 attempts. The leading rusher was Brett Maddox with a total of 655 yards on 71 attempts. Starting quarter- back Mark Gendregeske completed 14 out of 48 passes for 249 yards and 2 touchdowns. Total offense scored a total 130 points. Under the guidance of Coach “Hoot” Matson, the team finished the season with a 3-5-1 record. By Brian Vondette Top:The defensive unit encircles a North runner.Bottom:Waiting for the referee’s whistle, the kick off team gets set to swarm the return man. Photo by Charles Mueller Photo by Charles Mueller 121 Ee [IUS oues CORE TU Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Paetz Photography Front row: Nathan Blecke, Bob Ross, Joe Ray, Jerry Brown, Jim Doran, Dave Bry,Bob Hohn, Mark | Weisenberger, Mark Robinson, Matt DeWit, Mark Halstead. Second row: Mike Weisenburger, Eric | Juenneman, Brad Reaume, Tim Gilleylen, Lindsy Wright, Kent Nordin, Ross Leonard, Scott Bowers, Randy Sonderhouse, John Ruth, Coach Rol Crane. Talent leads J.V. to a winning season . Exhibiting their talents, the Junior Varsity IKE OPP Cé Soccer Team posted a season record of 13-1-2. Not only were their abilities projected with 13 EN eC eda UC A o victories, but te n of the thirteen wins sent the [i RE oe BEE ugefuer? o opposing team home scoreless. Se en MITA Grand Blanc... o Thirty-one goals led the team to victory in er FNE ESEN TOTO 2 the first seven games of the seas on. Seven- feet e Ph Pn PONENS EEE EEE | teen of the goals were scored in the first two Be MacArthur een 2 games with an 8-0 victory over Arthur Hill fol- eier En e a gend o lowed by a 9-0 shut out over Alpena. Bere Hai. Valley Lutberan. | The highlight of the season came with de- ne ln A BU. S a o feat in a hard battled game against Beet dek ER geess | City. A scoreless tie remained until Traverse po nein Valley lutheran miese iu City sliped pass the Ike goalie to score in the lettere recte tended DENE ori aeria trinis o last 30 seconds of double overtime. Although IUE URN Hint POWER Lorient nnns o the score marked defeat for the Ike team. Eo EE NRSC AMINE «rper cotra toin [o MI | Coach Rol Crane felt it was the best played PR B REN eege NV... | ] | gameof the season. EARR en Grand Bilanen o summed it up by saying,” The team was filled with talent. | had twenty-one players, all of which played almost every game.” | When asked about the team, Coach Crane Top right: Concentration and skill are demon- strated, as Brad Reaume kicks an open ball. Bottom right: Jim Doran eyes his opponent as a free ball is headed into the air. Photo by Frank Lubis Varsity performs under lights Scoring was the name of the game as the Varsity Soccer Team put a foot into thirty-four goals and posted a seasonal record of 13-3-2. The team scored its way to three wins over Arthur Hill, Alpena, and Grand Blanc before taking a fall to Flint Carmin O-2 in the fourth game of the season.Although defeat somewhat dampered spirits, the team was quick to bounce back with a 2-1 win over Flint Powers. Next on the schedule was a new experience for the Eisenhower vs. MacArthur dual. Spirits were high and excitement built as the archrivals met face to face under the lights on the MacArthur football field. Fans cheered in anticipation to what resulted in a scoreless tie. Shouts of victory were heard midway through the season as the team went on to score six consecutive wins. Another scoreless tie followed in the second match against de- fending Flint Carmin. Next. Eisenhower lights served as it was time again for the rival meet. At the end of a defensive first half, neither team had scored. That soon changed as seven minutes into the second half Mike Parker caught MacArthur's goalie off guard and scored to put Ike in the lead. Midway through the second half, Brian Blecke scored again to give the team a safer margin. The game continued as time ticked by until a sudden outburst from Ike fans assured victory. Coach Bill Hartle expressed his feel- ings by describing the game as the highlight of the season. Among awards presented to the team were Most Valuable Player on offense to Brian Blecke and Most Valuable Player on defense to Cam McAuley. Roger Hildinger was awarded for his efforts as Most Improved Play- er and the Sportsmanship award went to Mike Parker. Ken Bublitz and Brian Blecke were also honored for their talents as they were named to the Second Team All-State. Photo by Paetz Photography E PE aea AMON ik EEE ina v ege ries í X ERS A 4? : v i r ` ix. T AN Sl e n PLI n owe MS ALAIN tee e Weg ` om are D y Ah M A ` Front row: Jon Sternberg, Cam McAuley, Jeff Ross, Dave Brasseur, Jeff Beird, Ken Bublitz, Arik Bry, Rusty Hill, Frank Lubis, Mike Nowosad. Second row: Todd Dulac, Woei Bee, Brian Blecke, Steve Freigang, Mike Solterman, John Carney, Volker Schmitz, Jon Lazzarro, Mike Parker, Roger Hildinger, Coach Bill Hartle. Photo by Dean Kreuger Photo by Dean Kreuger IKE OPP Traverse City Flint Powers Middle: With speed and determination, Mike Parker attempts to reach a free ball before his opponent. Right: Woei Bee demonstrates his form on a throw-in. 123 A Ike girls pleased with season record var D. JH a NR am x qnum, : Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Jennifer Haskin, Sue Shemanski, Julie Brasseur, Melinda Kocks, Stacy Stelter, Coach Terry Boswell. Second row: Jodi McDonald, Kris Wiechelman, Loukia Economou, Cindy Luplow, Kathy Cole, Lori Ott. Photo by Tom, Rogoszewski Bottom left:Julie Brasseur extends her arms to regain possession. Bottom middle:Planting her feet, Cindy Luplow prepares to overpower her opponent. Bottom right:Julie Brasseur, Melinda Kocks, and Loukia Economou participate in cheering on the J.V. 124 Photo by Paetz Photography Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Tom Rogoszewski Another successful season was accomplis by the Eisenhower Varsity Girls Basket Team. The girls finished second in the W Pine Conference with a 5-5 record, ending season at 10-11. The leading season se were Senior Jodi McDonald with 349 pe followed by Junior Jennifer Haskins with Jodi was awarded the first team ; Conference honors while teammate Has} was selected second team All-Conferer Senior Kris Wiechelman finished the season =: the team's top rebounder. Under the guidance of coach Terry Boswell, the girls finished the season with three wins in a row. 3 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team fi is with a record of 18-2. This was the be record ever for an Eisenhower J.V. team which placed them first in the conference. Coach Barb Yeo replaced Jim Noble after the second game and coached throughoutthe sea son. Sophomore Becci Allman, one of the J.Y players, said, Losing Mr. Noble was not only losing a coach, but also a close friend.” The top scorers for the season were Lis: Frederickson with 208 points followedby Heid Ruppel with 162. Heidi also led in freethrow: with 61%. The top rebounder was Becc Allman. Coach Yeo claimed, The kids worked ex tremely had and were determined to work to ward a winning season.” By Karen Haege IKE OPI pA ere eee Hemlock.......... E E AO eene Chesaning EE 4 SON een ES MacArthur........ eee 4 QI Ecc Frankenmuth ....................... 5 dS E eese ES Buena Vista. 5. dor ee Arthur Hill...... 2 2 NI 7 AD eee Sees re E ERES Mt.Pleasant EE 4 He St.Petes EE 4 E Ee John Glenn ........ 2 2B 4 ee ooo Carrollton......... 2 NN 6 站 Bridgeport SE 5: = coos ssc Arthur Hill........ 5898 5. 人 MacArthur......... 2 MI 4 ren, Chesaning ......... 2 ran 4 A en. Buena Vista 2 M 5: E St.Petes EE 5 et Mt.Pleasant EE 5: 8 John Glenn ....... 2.288 Be; DS essen Standish Sterling ................. k Eege EE Bridgeport .......... 22 09 wa mp wm m m Photo by Tom Rogoszewski Photo by Tom Rogoszewski J.V.’s determination IKE OPP leeren Hemlock:...- =... 20. 22 6 Maca RI 44 Idee Frankenmuth ....................... 43 CH een ee Buena Vista... 31 49 an Arthur Hill... 21 SE Mt. Pleasánt..—.—— ——————— 16 人 St Pete. e 37 36... Errem John Glenn... 26 Alan Carrollton... 27 UN TE Bridgeport... 24 pt ene Arthur Hill... 30 和 Mac Anhur 32 D lorogan Chesaning -rekene 34 3 BE Buena Vista. anne. 32 neun Sto Pete u an 38 SO Mt. Pleasant. eee 27 pA E N John Glenn... ees 36 A E Standish Sterling .................... 37 E E Bridgeport. 24 Top left:Pam Seiferlein and Kim Lewandowski seem confident of their teams abilities. Top right: Tipping the ball, Jane Vanderborgh, tries to help out her teammate Heidi Ruppel. Photo by Paetz Photograph nummi places them at the top IE ATI eee Ss Lg oe E Bac Ld Ld Girls’ J.V. Basketball Team: Front row: Jane Vanderborgh, Lynn Brady, Melanie Erway, Heidi Ruppel, Becci Allman, Amy Bird, Lisa Frederickson, Shelley Heney, Jami Bird. Second row: Debbi Hall, Jodi Rogoszewski, Tara Shultz, Coach Barb Yeo, Julie Luth, Kim Lewandowski, Pam Seiferlein. 125 Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Laura Mueller Top right: Showing a look of extreme determination is Nancy Fisher in the 100-yard breaststroke. Top: Demonstrating their exuberance at the end of a tough meet, Shar- on Hill, Denise Brown, Tammy Baxter, and Jenny Larsen live it up in the locker room. IKE OPP 4th eee Dow Relays .....................-.-. c Eo ES MacArthur reset 85 | Cl T sees Flint Powers.....---......000...... 67 lost. E TS Swartz Creek... eene Tet ORIS Arthur Hill... PE E A E Midland ee 48 | WER A A rese 人 = | EM lenteur Midland Relays .....................- c | Ren BE NEAR MACAT ati 14° 9 EE Bach Gees 39 2 Baum Ogemaw Heights .…........2e12e+2+-- 39 5 jJ LL ber ER John Glenn..2....44..00: 72 P . | Al. er Tri-City Championships ................ poe st ERROR Garber aan Nee rts 49 2 Je Ind erre Midland DOW ----:.csrscecosesseses Q i + WON —— Corunna KEE 2 ; TR | mE ouv s Girls’ Swim Team: Front row: Jenny Larsen, Jessica Frenzel, Tammy Baxter, Kim Larkin, Renee Clark Nancy Fisher. Third row: Sharon Hill, Tracy Dulak, Tammy McCollum, Lisa Friesorger, Soni: | | | | Renee Brown. Second row: Jeanne Krzak, Jenny Owens, Crystal Lake, Crissy Douglas, Laura Mueller | | Swartzendruber, Denise Brown, Beth Anderson, Coach Rick Decker. r 126 Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Betty Larsen Based on the skills of underclassmen, the 1982 Girls’ Swim Team accomplished a season record over .500. Laura Mueller and Crystal Lake, the two seniors on the team, assisted their younger counterparts with leadership, by serving as captains of the team. Receiving the runner-up trophy in the Midland Relays was the major highlight of the swim season. This second place trophy was above the accomplishments of rival, MacAr- thur, at that same meet. Although the team did not place in state competition, many team members qualified for the state meet. These included: seniors Laura Mueller and Crystal Lake, juniors Crissy Douglas and Beth Anderson, sophomores Denise Brown and Sonia Swartzendruber, and freshmen Jenny Larsen and Tammy Baxter. Left: Perfecting her position on the diving board, Sonia Swartzendruber prepares for a dif- ficult dive. Bottom left: Leaping off the starting blocks, swimmers strive to attain the all impor- tant lead. Bottom: Proving that winning isn’t everything, team members throw a party in the locker room after their dual meet loss to Mac- Arthur. Underclassmen boost team success Major achievements were made in diving competition by the trio of Crystal Lake, Sonia Swartzendruber, and sophomore Lisa Friesorger. Sonia and Crystal qualified for the state meet in diving. Receiving The Saginaw Swimming Officials award for diving was Crystal Lake. She received this award for being the top diver in the area and was automatically named a member of the All-Area swim team. Coach Rick Decker said of his team, This was a very young team. They gained valuable experience! Because of the job Coach Decker did with this young team, he was selected as Tri-Cities Coach of the Year by The Saginaw News. 127 Photo by Jeff Roof D 9 ei cc — — [7] = D Q D Loud o d a Top right: Waiting patiently for Pete f fairway shot, Steve Buelter, Coach Be and Brian Draus look on. Botton B CUNG E SEE F D Conversing about the day’s practice, Se m Golf Te Jim McGillis te Binasio, Matt Hegenauer, Randy Charboneau, Coach ham, Pete Binasio, and Bill Granger si cha Karam. Crooked Creek lounge. ; Photo by Paetz Photography Varsity Golf Team: Front row: Coach Jim Benjamin, Brian Barber, Dave Little, Mike Mossner, Steve Buelter. Second row: Dave Meyers, Jeff Roof, Brad Phillion. Experience was the key to the Varsity Golf Team’s thirteenth place finish at state, a third place in the regional and a second in the White Pine. All but one of the golfers were re- turning lettermen. The team, coached by Mr. Jim Benjamin, defeated Saginaw St. Stephens, who had a 36 match winning streak prior to the match. Leading the team was senior Brad Phillion with an average round of 77, which was good enough to place him second on the Eisenhower list for all-time lowest average for a season. Among his achievements were med- alist rounds at the Conference Meet, the Oscoda Invitational, a nd the Alma Invitational. The J.V. team was led by junior Jon Wheeler and sophomore Pete Binasio. They were coached by Mr. John Karam. By Todd Rinness Bottom left: Getting lined up for his putt, Dave Meyers’ concentration is intense. Bottom right: Using his 3-wood, Mike Mossner tries to hit off the fairway. Photo by Jeff Root Photo by Jeff Roof 129 130 Excellence sparkles throughout Varsity IKE OPP yc aM Gather eren 0 De Maer A SE DOW Ute 3 uen eee UT EU Mt: Pleasant 全 0 UIN John. Glenn eene 0 和 hüdpepor. — 5. e A EE RN 5 四 Kries ant 1 EE Midland. men... 3 eee AE, John Glenn es I EE Bridgeport -.— ——— e 0 TE Lee E aes hn Y Arthur Hill... 0 Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Paetz Photography Photo by Gina Bixler Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team: Front row: Michelle Brasseur, Eliot DeWit, Laurie Baldwin, Ruth Hare, Jenny Tong, Jill Barber, Amy Meyers. Back row: Coach Jim Teal, Nancy Akhtar, Margo Roselle, Mary Lou Molesky, Caroline Bermudez, Colleen Fleschner, Kim West, Assistant Coach Melanie Ristau. an poe vos E EP ee Left: Perfectly executing a net shot is Ruth Hare. Top: Accuracy is demonstrated by Amy Meyers’ forehand attack. Recapturing the White Pine Conference title, the Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team shared the first place position with Douglas MacArthur. Coached by Jim Teal, the team had a strong season of 10 wins and 2 loses. Regional play was improved with the team gaining a solid second, barely missing first place by one point. Fourth and fifth places were taken respectively at the Douglas MacArthur and Monroe invitational tournaments. The girls finished the season by taking sixth place at the state level. Making a clean sweep in regionals and White Pine Conference was the number one doubles team of seniors Caroline Bermudez and Colleen Fleschner. Seniors Michelle Brasseur and Mary Lou Molesky were the number two doubles team in the White Pine Conference. Nancy Akhtar And Eliot DeWit were number one and number four respectively in both the Regional and White Pine singles competition. One of the highlights of the season was most valuable player, Nancy Akhtar, being named to the All State first team and also to the White Pine All Conference first team along with teammates, Caroline Bermudez, Ruth Hare, and Kim West. Honorable mentions were given to Eliot DeWit and Colleen Fleschner. Freshman Jill Barber was presented with the most improved player award and senior Caro- line Bermudez received the leadership award. By Jennifer Weisenberger Photo by Dean Krueger Photo by Dean Krueger Left: Another extraordinary serve is performed by Sara Brady. Top: Showing off her style and grace, Patty Heidger returns a winning fore- hand. Coached by Bill Stocker, the Girls’ JV Tennis Team ended their season with 3 wins and 6 losses. Matches won by the JV netters were against Garber and Midland Notheast. Playing at the Midland Indoors Tennis Club was the highlight of the season. Junior Linda Paeglis won the most valuable player award, while the most improved player award was shared by freshman Elaine Bermudez and sophomore Erin Anderson. Challenges enliven JV spirit ww Photo by Paetz Photography Girls’ JV Tennis Team: Front row: Sara Brady, Kim Chuo, Erin Anderson, Elaine Bermudez, JoEllen Chamberlin, Jenny Park, Jenny Tong. Back row: Jodi Klemish, Kris Preston, Linda Paeglis, Tammy Huebner, Beth Sowulewski, Ann Bender Patty Rossiter, Coach Bill Stocker. Missing from picture: Pat- ty Heidger. IKE OPP EE Garber EE SEET I pte ee MacAnhur. S 5 dS ... Midland Northeast .................... 2 | ace Midland Central... E 6 (ees esch Midland Jefferson ............. SSC S r TUNE c iS MacATIBIE ees 4 a.c eei Midland Jefferson... 4 pr a Pee Midland Northeast .................... 2 RE ert meer Midland Central ....... tee 4 131 132 Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Frank Lubis Top right:Varsity runner, Tom Seagren, is on his way to a winning finish at the Saginaw County Meet.Top Left:Senior Bob Cox tries to outrun his Bridgeport and MacArthur opponents.Bottom:They’re off and running at the Saginaw County CrossCountry Meet. Photo by Frank Lubis ste. Valley Lutheran, Flint Holy Rosary ....... ee MacArthur, S.S.P. ... Handy S S.P... m. Ist.. (TEEN ME Pleasant oreren I ER Midland Dow, Pontiac .............. m 2nd ............... John Glenn, Arthur Hill ........... VET ist Bridgeport, Midland ................ = Ist erronee Holly Invitational ..................... 2nd e Alpena Invitational ................... Dnd aasa: Carson City Crystal Invitational ......... 4th ........ en... Eisenhower Invitational ........... ines Ahle; EE Null Reese Invitational .................. Së de d Pel ua de. o oto Ce Photo by Paetz Photography Varsity Cross Country Team: Coach Paul Singer, Bob Knight, Captain Tom Seagren, Joe Fournier, Bob Cox, Mark Medina, Chris Carter, Darren LaClaire. d Cross Country captures White Pine Conference Running a terrific season,the Cross Country Team placed within the top ten teams in the state,with tenth place overall. Their record was eighty-three wins and only forteen loses. Many of the team members ran at least seventy miles this summer. The highest sum- mer mileage was attained by Joe Fournier who ran a total of 728 miles. October 9,1982 was the day the Cross Country Team won the White Pine Conference by upsetting John Glenn. The score was tied and went to the sixth runner to decide the victor. After the White Pine Conference came the Saginaw County meet.The Cross Country Team placed second at this event. Moving on to the Class B Regionals the team took fifth place. Tom Seagren placed first at this meet, which qualified him to run in the State Individual Championship Meet. Tom Seagren proved to be a valuable runner for the team. He took third placed at the state meet as well as breaking many individual records. On November 9,1982 at Saginaw Val- ley State College he competed in the Sixth An- nual All-Star Meet. Tom ran his fastest time JV Cross Country Team: Coach Paul Singer, John Cox, Matt Fischer, Andy Johnson, Dan Clynick, taking first place. Jeff Ziozios, Clayton Wuckert, Jeff Hubbard, Steve Carter, Manager Tom Besaw. By Shawn Arnshek Photo by Paetz Photography 134 be TEE -a a Aydesdoroyg zlaed Aq o10ug — Top: Freshman cheerleaders. Kelli Endsley and Beth Cox, catch the spirit of Ike cheering! Bot- �� tom right: J.V. cheerleaders, Janet DeGroat Freshmen Cheerleaders: Karen Licavoli, Tracie Lucksted, Beth Cox, Trisha Wight, Andrea Reis, Kelli and Karen Arthur get the sophomores going Endsley, Julie Lamb at an assembly. Aydessojoyg zlaed Aq oloUd qe. en RE, Pa Lë gen S Ae Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Jennifer Erway �� Karen Arthur, Susan Willman, Pauline Wesolek. Second row: Shelly Burns, Lorlean Miller, Katy Callahan, Janet DeGroat. Varsity cheerleaders jump to third in State During the past summer the Varsity and Ju- nior Varsity Cheerleaders attended camp at Lake Superior State College. The Varsity squad received one first and two seconds place hon- ors, while the J.V. squad received one first and two seconds, during a nightly competition. Both squads extended their spirit this year by cheering for soccer as well as football and basketball games. On November 6th, the Freshman squad at- tended a competition at Central Michigan Unilversity and despite a good effort, did not qualify for finals. On December 4th, the Varsity squad com- peted against 76 other Varsity teams at the Pontiac Silverdome. The girls finished in 2nd place in the Class “B” competition which enabled them to compete at half time of the Detroit Pistons game against the top two squads in each class. In this competition the squad members finished a 4th overall. Coaching duties were again handled this year by Pat McCain with assistance from adviser Steveie Sargent. Aydesdojoyg zlaed Aq oloyd p Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Holly Nicklyn, Nikki Hall. Second row: Michelle Keyser, Nancy Shade. Sue Shapleigh. Third row: Susan Fontaine, Deanie Gagnon. Wendy Wilkie, Karen Haeger. Left: Varsity cheerleaders, Sue Shapleigh and Sue Fontaine, show how it's done. 135 136 Pom Pon produces E.Q. calendar Varsity Pompon Squad: Front row: Paula Binasio, Connie Redmond. Second row: Debbie Thompson, Tammi Fickes, Karen Matthias, Bridget Brownlee. Third row: Melissa Bila, Trisha Tappen, Jennifer Weisenberger, Captain Alaina DeWit. Fourth row: Joanne Veremis, Captain Erin Donahue, Lori Cole, Jenny Sweet, Shawn Herban, Ginger McMaster. Attending Mid-American Pom Pon camp at Western Michigan University. both Varsity and Junior Varsity squads took several awards. The varsity awards consisted of one first and two second place honors in the nightly competi- tion, outstanding kickline, second place in speedlearning, and a first place in orginality. The Junior Varsity Squad received a first in speedlearning, second for their kickline, and a first in orginality. Both varsity and freshmen squads attended a speedlearning clinic in Detroit. Varsity won first place for their light routine, outstanding kickline and a first in speedlearning. The freshmen earned a second place for speedlearning. Top:Ginger McMaster patiently waits to perform the fight song before a basketball game. Bottom Left:Combing their efforts, the Varsity pom pon girls prepare for camp. Photo by Gina Bixler Fund raisers were a big part in this year's activities. The girls succeeded in selling suntan lotion, candy and jackets. The Varsity Squad put together a calendar, consisting of twele male students from Eisenhower. A pom pon reunion was included in the activities for fall. Past members were invited to attend an open house and informal gathering. where scrapbooks were shown of recent years. Sisters, and former Eisenhower Pom Pon members, Sue, class of 1979 and Anne Bovee, class of 1977 served as advisers to the squads. By Martha Olson Photo by Paetz Photography Photo by Julie Sucher J.V. Pompon Squad: Front row: Captain Leslie Fox, Jenny Steckert. Second row: Chris Clarke, Cheri Gotham. Third row: Michelle LaFlair, Julie Hock, Karin Doyle, Corrine Kotcher, Captain Michelle Quinn, Amy Hale. Top:Expressing their talents, the J.V. pom pon squad entertains the crowd at halftime.Left:Freshmen pom pon girls show their abilities as a squad while performing to the song ‘‘Mickey’’.Bottom:Advisors for the pom pon squads, alumni, Anne and Sue Bovee. Photo by Frank Lubis Freshmen Pompon Squad: Front row: Michele Farrell. Captain Lisa Blanchet, Captain Ann. Luplow, Lisa Luplow. Second row: Beth Creel, Leslie Lowell, Kristie Palaghe, Wendy Simon, Ellen Fobear, Shelly Monroe. Photo by Paetz Photography Photo by Paetz Photography Photo bv Julie Sucher Photo by Frank Lubis 137 Photo by Dean Krueger Photo by Dean Krueger 3 EI em be : Eh. E ur Fi 689 eee Midland Dow.…… eeNNe 73 ee Chesaning .pp 62 See MacArthur.............0 see 60 re Buena Vista ..........0..0 99228 66 EE eeneg Hemlock.................0 22208 82 PITE TEL Swan Valley .……… 2 000 57 本 Mt ��Pleasant 2299998 52 了 Sts. Peter and Paul E 48 83 EE John Glenn ............ 228 50 El Bridgeport CSC 48 BON etatas MacArthur.........0000000 2228 88 Ee Hemliock EE 6l Bre EUM queer eres Buena Vista ............--- 92228 52 GAS Cr sees Sts. Peter and Paul ....... es 81 Cols eR Mt. Pleasant..........0.000 tii 54 rt Alma .rr 53 EN RER John Glenn ee 63 dE Bridgeport .............. 2298 40 «Y EE Midland Dow........... 29998 62 了 Arthur Hill E 81 see Bottom left: Scrambling along the baseline, Jim Alles finds himself in a familiar position. Bot- tom right: Attempting a free throw, Brad Navarro’s concentration is intense until the moment of release. Varsity Basketball: Front row: Dan Skiendziel, Jim Brucker, Thomas Horton, Greg Gendregske, Brad Navarro, Scott Leoffler. Second row: Dale Jessop, Steve Collette, Pat Vondette, Jim Alles, Brad Phillion, Brian Trybulski, Mike Parker. Photo by Dean Krueger Successfully defending its district crown and winning its White Pine Conference title were the main objectives of the boys’ varsity basket- ball team, but a slow 0-5 start hampered its expectations. Highlighting the season was an impressive comeback over Hemlock in which senior Mike Parker scored 28 points. While posting a 7-14 record, the Commanders were only outscored by 10 points through the course of the season. Close losses against rivals, Bridgeport, Mt. Pleasant, and MacArthur prevented them from improving on their fifth place in the conference. On offense, senior Brad Phillion ended the season with a 16.3 point average, or 343 points for 21 games. Senior Jim Alles finished with a 15.5 point average on 326 points. In the playmaking category, Mike Parker ended with 101 assists for a 4.8 per game average. Phillion also added a 2.9 average for the sea- son. Defensively, the Commanders were led again by Alles, who had a 7.7 rebound average and Phillion, with an 8.5 average. Phillion climaxed his season with a 20 rebound effort in the dis- trict game against MacArthur. Senior Pat Vondette was credited 12 times with “taking the charge” during the season. The varsity individual awards were an- nounced by Coach Terry Boswell at the season ending banquet. Brad Phillion was named M.V.P. and to the All-Conference first team. Alles earned second team honors and Parker was awarded an honorable mention pick. The most improved player was Pat Vondette. As- sisting Coach Boswell was Mr. Lou Dulac. By Todd Rinness Photo by Delmar Studios Photo by Laura Mueller Bottom left: Flying through the air, Pat Vondette works his way to the basket. Bottom right: Calmly talking to the referee, Coach Ter- ry Boswell expresses his view of the play. 139 Top left: Tossing in another two points to keep the Oilers on their toes is Pete Vondette. Bot tom right: Bruce Morgan stretches his height to rebound the basketball. sasaniy ueag Aq 010yd sa3anay ueag Aq 0104d IKE OPP er IP Midland Dow............. esse 8 ee Chesaning pp 33 Al ps Aros Secs MacArthur...........0..0 0 mes 46 d EE Buena Vista ..........---- 222228 45 2T NN EEE Hemliock LAEN 67 二 Swan Valley es 37 EEE ROPES Mt. Pleasant...........-222 2208 56 CAECUM Sts. Peter and Paul ...... 29 67 BO Sree Ce ee John Glenn ee 54 ee Bridgeport …… 61 LY ees t e EERE MacArthur............ 2220 34 ER. Hemlock...............- me 48 EE Buena Vista .........0 es 52 = epee eee Sts. Peter and Paul es 46 LUCR E Mt. Pleasant...........— 222988 52 ce Alma eene 253 pe nern John Glenn 0 222228 49 RR Bridgeport ee 56 AST nn Midland Dow.........—— 2222 53 tl Ve meo cre Cee Arthur Hill............-- 229229] 53 1adanıy ueag “hq oloUd LN hoopers are off and running | toward victory The J.V. Basketball teams main objective this year was to play good defense. It proved to be successful resulting in a winning season. The offensive qualities also came through for the team. Pete Vondette and Ross Leonard tallied up the most individual points. Shooting techniques improved from last year adding to the teams season. Working at Eisenhower's bingo on Monday night was a first for the team. The profit went toward a summer bask- etball program. soipnis sewjag Aq oi10ud J.V. Basketball Team: Front row: Brian Vondette, Eric Donaghy, Randy Skiendziel, Matt Shuler, Pete Vondette, Ross Leonard. Second row: Coach Lou Dulac, Tom Schwannecke, Bruce Morgan, Kent Nordin, Steve VanAlstine, Barry Sherbert, Brad Reaume. Top left: Minutes before the second half of the Buena Vista game the team reviews their strat- egy to finish up the game with a 47-45 victory. 141 Photo by Dean Krueger Photo by Frank Lubis Freshman B Basketball Team: Joe Will, Todd Mattingly, Matt Hubbard, James Vondette, John Ruth, Larry Kuebler. Jerry Mahan, L ance Lumsden, Mark Weisenberger, Matt Fischer. Bottom right: The center of attention, Jerry Mahan out jumps a Bridgeport foe, as all eyes are on him, including the referees. Top left: Out jumping a Bridgeport defender, Larry Kuebler wins the tip. Photo by Frank Lubis Photo by Dean Krueger Freshman A Basketball Team: Darren Lisee, Chris Federico, Ross Bitterling, Jim Mallery, John Ruth, Brett Maddox, Lindsay Wright, Mark Gendregske, Dave Carelli, Andy Johnson. Frosh bury MacArthur twice Highlighting the Freshman A team season was beating the rival MacArthur two times. During the seventeen game season, coach Jim Noble and his squad only lost three games. The team leader in scoring was Ross Biterling. who scored 265 points for an average of 16 points a game. The scoring was well balanced as three people had an average of 10 or more points per game. Brett Maddox had 14 points per game, while Lindsay Wright averaged 13. Another outstanding player was Tim Gilleylen who averaged 9 points per game. The team also had a high scoring average. Brett Maddox had the single game scoring honors as he hit forr 31 points against a tough Chesaning team. The team ended the season on the right foot. as they won 5 out of the last 6 games that they played. Photo by Julie Sucher Photo by Julie Sucher Bottom right: Driving the lane, Matt Hubbard shoots two against a Bridgeport defender. Bot- tom left: As Chris Federico watches, Brett Maddox hits for two. 144 IKE OPP ler Swan Valley ee 48 Ee Arthur Hill .pp 31 站 Bay City Handy... 46 POUSSE ETT EEG Gladwin ............... 44 村 Sts. Peter and Paul .PP 18 S) REPETI E MacArthur...............-- 18 SL Lee Buena Vista ........ 31 人 Mt. Pleasant................. 69 人 John Glenn .pp 36 ee Bridgeport une 59 SEH D'inconning eener 42 人 St. Charles .pp 15 Athene nenne County Invitational see: Abe White Pine Conference ..........-.--- soipnis Jeulladq Aq oloud soipnis Jeuladqd Aq ojoug JV. and Varsity Wrestling: Front row: Roger Nickel, Brad Balderstone, Scott Balderstone, Mike Gillespie, Gary Frederick, Darren Ramirez, Kevin Brady. Second row: Mike Miles, John Graham, Mike Blood, Tim Milan, Rollie Severance, Mark Nadj. Third row: Ron Scott, Randy Misekow, Craig Mills n, Tom Bugenske. Missing from picture: Pete Binasio, Trent Sharon, Scott Carl Juenemann, Jim Mila Tappen. Having a good wrestling program at Eisenhower was the goal of the wrestling coach and team this year. With only three seniors on the team, the underclassmen have pulled through with a lot of hard work and practice. The three seniors also serve as team captains. Filling these positions are Kevin Brady, Gary Frederick, and Ron Scott. Kevin and Gary are both four year members of the wrestling team. They both qualjfied for Regionals. Gary won the honors of continuing at State. Randy Misekow was an asset to the heavyweight division. While Brad and Scor Balderstone contributed to the lightweight divi- sion. Voted most valuable player this year and last was Gary Frederick. This being his firs year as the Ike wrestling coach, Gary Le remarked, The team has a good attitude they're winners! : K Bottom left: Dressing for the occasion, K Brady joins Gary Frederick and Ron See tte display their authority as team captains. siqn] que14 Aq ojoug Matmen turn over a victorious season PEELE St siqn] Mueij Áq oioug Top: At the Freeland Invitational, Kevin Brady uses the painful guillotine move on his Bay City Handy opponent. Lower left: His first year coaching the Ike wrestlers, Coach Gary Leeson instructs Darren Ramirez during the Michigan Lutheran Seminary Invitational. Lower right: Gary Frederick uses his technique to pin down another winning match against his John Glenn opponent. 145 |! Individual successes overshadow Photo by Gina Bixler Photo by Delmar Studios Boys’ Swim Team: Front row: Dave Little, Roger Cantu, Mike Colby. Todd Dulak, Darren Owens, Steve Brown, John Krieger, Jim Dunbar, Mike Mueller. Second row: Mark Almond, Dave Paquette, Rusty Hill, Chris Burt, Pete deSibour. Jon Turner, Coach Earl Bash. Missing from picture: Chris Shaw, Bob Ross. IKE OPP See Sera rer Essexville Garber...................- 69 3 - er Right: Intensely concentrating on the water be- db Dow Invitational ..................--- 2 GE 2 low him, Todd Dulak anticipates the start of EE Arthur Hill......................... 78 ; : x the 200-yard freestyle. Bottom: Taking time to EE Midland Down 64 ; E compliment each other on a race well swum, Shore: Midland Relays ......................+ : : : ; MacArthur's Wade King and Eisenhower’s GË EE MacArthur .pp 72 Chris Shaw share a congratulatory hand habe PR De Rt e ANE Conan 70 8 ` Glenn Flint Powers.......... 64 TO es Ogemaw Heights... 48 SU ern Bay City Handy... 38 zd 本 Bay City John Glenn...............- 84 Shoe Tri-City Championships -.-..-.---+--- 有 MacArthur .pp 73 EE Flint Ainsworth see 63 Photo by Laura Mueller 146 team imperfections First year coach, Earl Bash, led the Boys’ Swim Team to a disappointing 2-8-I record. Although the team as a whole did not fare as well as was hoped, many outstanding individual accomplishments were made. Senior Rusty Hill led the pack as he re- turned for the fourth year in a row to wear an Ike swimsuit. Rusty was versatile in every event, but the 100-yard butterfly was his spe- cialty. By breaking his old record, Rusty left his mark in the pool area by creating a new varsity team record in the 100-yard butterfly. He was clocked in at 57.24 seconds to receive this honor. Rusty also gained a first place fin- ish at Tri-City Championships in the 100-yard butterfly event. He rounded out his swimming career by qualifying for the following events in state competition: the IOO-yard butterfly, the 200-yard individual medley, and the 200-yard medley relay, which he was a member of. Another standout on the team was senior Todd Dulak. Todd was a dedicated member of the team as he swam four years for Ike. Todd qualified for the state meet in three events. They were the 100-yard breaststroke, the 100- yard freestyle, and he was a member of the 200-yard medley relay team. He placed fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke in state competition. Senior Darren Owens contributed much to the team, including leadership. Along with Rusty Hill, Darren served as a co-captain. He also was a member of the state qualifying 200- yard medley relay team. Providing the backstroke leg of the 200-yard medley relay was sophomore Roger Cantu. He swam the [00-yard backstroke, regularly. He earned a fourth place finish at Tri-City Championships for his fine backstroke perfor- mance. Junior Dave Paquette gave a solo diving performance as he was lke's only diver of the season. He gained a new varsity team record in diving by receiving 222.4 points and he qualified in diving competition at the state lev- el. Dave could not only be seen diving off the board, but also off the starting blocks as he also swam many events for the team. Although they did not qualify at the state level, junior Chris Shaw and sophomore Jim Dunbar served as alternates for the state meet. Jim improved all of his personal times during the season and Coach Bash says of hm. lm is a very hard worker and has a good future on the team.” Adding depth to the team were: junior Mark Almond; sophomores Steve Brown, John Krieger, Mike Colby, and Pete deSibour; fresh- men Mike Mueller, Chris Burt, Jon Turner, and Bob Ross: and senior Dave Little. By Tammy Huebner Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Laura Mueller Photo by Gina Bixler Top: Progressing his way to victory, Darren Owens demonstrates the proper technique of winning the 100-yard butterfly. Left: Accompa- nied by his towel, Mark Almond impersonates an Arabian sheik between races. Bottom right: Cheering on Jim Dunbar in the 500-yard freestyle, Rusty Hill encourages him to finish the grueling race. 147 Varsity volleyball rebuilds; while J.V. goes undefeated The varsity volleyball team ended their regular seasosn with seven wins and nine loses. Sec- ond year coach, Barbara Yeo, felt that quick- ness and aggressiveness were two of the teams strongest points. Though their record didn’t prove to be too promising , the team showed their ability by placing second in the Tri-City Invitational at Garber High School. This year’s captains. as well as Seniors, were Michelle Brassuer, Cindy Luplow, and Kathy Paquette. As for the junior varsity, their talent goes beyond their experience. For a young team, they posted a 16-0 record for first year coach, Lorrie Nordin. The highlight of the teams sea- son was when they played MacArthur for the second time. They started out slow, but as the game got under way, they came from be- — hind and won the White Pine Conference e mn, : gë Championship. A fine season for the junior —— : Be = varsity volleyball team. 4 Pp. d -— By Rick Allen siqn] 4ue13 Aq yd Top left: Renee Croteau spikes the ball as Becci Allman, Tara Schultz, and Jodi Rogoszewski wait for the return. Aydesdojoyg zlaed Aq 0104d IKE OPP pr Mem T Mt. Pleasant................— | Dee Sts. Peter and Paul ................--- 0 Di CER John Glenn ee | POMA D T TRES Buena Vista...............---- 0 PI Neto EE Bridgeport .......... m 0 DR AS ee Flint Powers...............--- 0 Dr EEE MacArthur..........................- | pl D E Handy ........... mH 0 p. c c ER Mt. Pleasant 0 b TET Sts. Peter and Paul ..................- | pce S. ror. Sohn: Glenn Eeer | 了 Midland Dow.ppp seen | 了 Bridgeport .pp 0 n 4 : z : X p. L0 0 ats MacArthur sense | E 4 t yap i i Qr ER Algen | e | | 2 Girls’ J.V. Volleyball: Front row: Rhonda Frazer, Cynthia Kalnins, Cheryl Reetz, Karen Deline, 7 4 Schultz, Renee Croteau, Nicole Gallagher. Second row: Lynn Brady, Melanie Erway, Becet ; Coach Lorrie Nordin, Paula Klerekoper. Su Schmerheim, Kelly Koepplinger. = = LIT = B - = i is 7 ] Áude180joug zlaed Aq 010yd IKE OPP en, Mt. Pleasant............. EE 3; aU Ste. Peter and Paul croc aa O ee cer John. Glen err AA D 了 Buena, Vistar.... 202 O Ov cues Bridgeport... e a2 Dre lernen Flint Powers. 0 e Ee MacAnhuk ege 2 e RE E E UE 0 PPM ote EOS Buena Vista ........ 0 [RI eere Mt. Pleasant...... AUNT Sts. Peter and Paul RE D: Girls' Varsity Volleyball: Front row: Shelley Heney, Ann Swartzendruber, Krista Hansen, Linda Paeglis, Amy Dornseifer, Lisa Frederickson. Second row: Coach Barb Yeo, Stacy Stelter, Pam Wisniewski, Kathy Paquette, Michelle Brasseur, Cindy Luplow, Jacque Gosen, Julie Brasseur. Bottom right: Going up for the block is Linda Paeglis as the opposite team is ready for the return. Bottom left: Michelle Brasseur sets up the ball for Shelley Heney to spike it. siqn] xue14 Aq ojoud siqn] yue14 Áq olodd Ike skiers compensate for lack of snow Despite the lack of snow and disappointing record of the Girls’ and Boys’ Varsity Ski Teams, they came out with some dominating skiiers. The Girls’ Varsity Ski Team was led by senior Alison Frenzel who had placed first or second five times out of their eight meets and three out of their four divisional and regional meets. Leading for the boys was Randy Bruce who ended up with five first or second places for the season and placed all four times in the regional and at the divisional meets. But the seniors weren’t alone, junior Tammi Fickes followed closely with four first or sec- ond places out of the eight meets. She also placed three times out of the divisional and regional meets. The boys’ team effort placed them fifth in the divisionals and tenth at regionals. The girls also raced to place their team fifth in the divisional and placed eleventh at the regional meet. For the eighth year, Dick Williams coached the team to take them through the season. With the lack of snow in the area, practices were still held at nearby Bintz’s Apple Mt. and Boys’ Varsity Ski Team: Front row: John Krzak, Bryan Barber, John Carney, Jeff Ross, Randy Bruce, meets were held at Mt. Holly as they have Brad Beyer, Steve Freigang, Ned Quinn, Coach Dick Williams. Second row: Matt Hegenauer, Tom been for years. McGraw, Eric Juenemann, Jeff Beird, Jim McGillis. Photo by Delmar Studios IKE OPP 0 Grand Blanc es 10 I | 和 Hemlock:-..— 2... 25 il 站 Fenton 全 天 天 18 和 Flushing — 9 18 tee Eteeland.— ee 28 DEE TTS MacArthur... 33 ees Cranbrook Kingswood................ 10 Bottom right: Preparing for a meet, Jeff Beird sharpens the edges of his skis. Photo by Laura Mueller 150 IKE OPP 35... RN Grand Blanc: E n 10 Të Hemlock. nen 17 了 Fenton ee 12 22.5. UN Flushing ee. 15 les meester Freeland en. 7 20 日 MacArnhup ees 48 30... Cranbrook Kingswood................ 10 Bottom right: Skier, Michelle Akey, struggles to regain control of her skis. Bottom left: Rac- ing for a first place finish, Alison Frenzel con- centrates on her turn. Top Left: Skiers, Randy Bruce and Bryan Barber take time out to have some fun. Photo by Frank Lubis 1 Í Photo by Delmar Studios 3 Girls’ Varsity Ski Team: Front row: Laura Mueller, Laurie Baldwin, Dick Williams. Second row: Michelle Akey, Tammi Fickes, Alison Frenzel, Kim Stilson, Coach Jeanne Krzak, Rachel Montgomery. | | Photo by Jeff Roof Photo by Frank Lubis 152 uosjaysıw preg Aq ojoyg Hockey Team: Front row: Bob Cox, Mark Medina, Scott Monroe, Ed DeGroat, Paul McNeil, John Cox, Scott Sears, Mike Fleschner. Second row: Coach David Michelson, Dan Drapp, Tom Moskal, Tim Konsdorf, Bob Anderson, Jeff Ziozios, Rich Fleschner, Bob Wells, Steve Buelter, Pat Nelson, Mark King, Assistant Coach Tom Cox. Deceiving their opponents with their smaller than average size, the Eisenhower hockey team proved themselves strong and fast by going far into the season. The ice Commanders slid their way to the top by becoming runner up in their region for Class B. Capturing this title came with hard work and practice. The nineteen devoted players faced the crack of dawn three times a week having practice at five and six a.m. The highlight of the season included a trip to Grand Rapids where the team played against West Catholic and Lowell. Beating both teams by a landslide proved the trip to be of even greater success. To expand their horizons this season, the team made informa- tive programs and sold them to spectators. Serving as a backbone for the skaters were the three seniors, Bob Cox, Mark Medina, and Ed DeGroat, with Mark being voted the most valuable player. Goalie Scott Monroe was vot- ed the most improved. The team was coached by David Michelson with help of the assistant coaches, Tom Cox and Jules Warba. By Ginger McMaster siqn] yuesy Aq oloyd siqn] yuesy Aq olouyd Left: Skating towards their destination , Ike at- tempts to steal the puck from a strong oppos- ing team. Right: Anticipation builds tension as facing off begins the game. Ice doesn’t give cold feet, team hot in performance 1484aquasla � � 1ajluuaf Aq oloud Top Left: Best offensive player, Tim Konsdorf, takes aim for another goal during the Clio game. Top Right: In a huddle, the team raises their spirit against Sts. Peter and Paul. Bottom: Scrambling for the puck, Pat Nelson challenges an opposing team member while Steve Buelter awaits the outcome. aadıaquasıayy 4ajiuuar Aq ojoug IKE OPP Mossas bes cento eed John Glenn Mee. 3 A Bridgeport nn, 4 = RN Sts. Peter and Paul... 6 三 E BE Bay City All Saints... 2 g X ge d TEE MacArthur: ees 6 = CEST John Glenn ss 3 z LEE Ce 6 全 Clo. sn 2 S 有 Detroit Country Day . 0 EEN Sts. Peter and Paul.................... 7 lE E NOM T Bay City All Saints... 2 B eene ed MacArthur Em 7 EL oes Grand Rapids Lowell.................. 9 OMM Grand Rapids West Catholic............ 2 GUN CREE John Glenn en... 4 eh Bridgeport oe EEN 8 Bo oes. Sts. Peter and Paul.................... 8 QUUM T M CB. om AME) 4 e eee cet MacArihur. 22... 6 as Bay City All Saints... | EH WAC APG eos 7 JMGR 83 [en] EEE ER UDINE a a EE 154 = d = we wu Dr 3 p Q) gu = - Freshmen initiated as Susan Abbe Jill Abbott Mark Abenth Michael Assels Lawrence Avila Lucille Babraj Brad Balderstone Jill Barber Tammy Baxter Terri Beadle Albert Beaudin Chris Bellinger Anne Bender Laura Bensch Elaine Bermudez Brian Bertrand Marianne Besaw Stacy Bierlein Amy Bird Stephanie Bird | Ross Bitterling | Melissa Blake | | Lisa Blanchet | Nathan Blecke | William Bodnar | 156 Pac Man’s People Shawn Boertman Steve Bowers Lionel Braddock Lynn Brady Ronald Brethour Beth Brilinski Gerald Brown David Bry Dave Bublitz Cindy Burns Chris Burt Leann Burzyck Cristin Cabala Jim Campau Carla Campbell Joelle Campbell David Carelli Julie Carnivor Steve Carter Jodi Case John Cassiday James Caswell Mike Cave Gwen Chojnacki Steve Cieszlak 87 Renee Clark Jeannette Clever Julie Clynick Leslie Coutz Beth Cox Kenneth Cragg Beth Creel Catherine Cuthbertson Mike Dankert Linda Deno Tom Derkearmian James Derösia Margaret Derosia Matt DeWitt Debbie DeWolf Susan Dierich Christine Dole Jill Downer Michelle Dole Christopher Drake Jeff Ehrhardt Kelli Endsley Melanie Erway John Eurich Kevin Falkenberg Michelle Farrell Chris Federico Teresa Ferrell Matt Fischer Ellen Fobear Michele Foy Rhonda Frazer Jessica Frenzel Gerry Fulmer Nicole Gallagher Mark Gendregske Lori Giacoletti Tim Gilleylen Anne Glick Debbie Godi Jessee Gonzales Michele Gosen Lisa Gretzinger Cindy Grob Jeff Hackett Kathy Hahn Mark Halstead Agnes Halstead Scott Hayner Lisa Heath Jeff Hooverman Doraine Hopkins Doug Hua Matt Hubbard Melissa Hutchinson Linda Jahnke Pam Jeruski Andy Johnson Sue Johnson Cathy Jones 159 Corky Jones Carl Juenemann Eric Juenemann Samantha Kabat Pat Kavanaugh Nicole Kelsey Amy King Raymond Klass James Kleinfelder Paula Klerekoper Christina Kraft John Kruscke Larry Kuebler Julie Lamb Daran Lara Kim Larkin Jenny Larsen Matt Lee Sue Lee Peter Lemieux Randall Levandowski Todd Lewicki Lisa Lewis Karen Licavoli Charles Light Amy Lisee Darren Lisee Leslie Lowell Amy Lubis Tracie Lucksted 160 Viola Lumbrera Lance Lumsden Ann Luplow Lisa Luplow Julie Luth Brett Maddox Gerald Mahan Jim Mallery Kerrie Marino Troy Marx Todd Mattingly Michael McFarland Tom McGraw Elizabeth McMahon Paul McNeil Dawn Meyer Tim Milan Michael Miles Christine Miller Lisa Minnich Donna Molesky Sheleen Monroe Sarah Montgomery Teresa Morton Mike Mueller David Nagel Lisa Neering Roger Nickel Jeffery Nicklyn James Nicklyn 161 3 87 Kelly O’Connor Rusty Ortiz Kristie Palaghe Dan Peck Marion Prudhomme Jennifer Przbylski Allan Rabideau Joel Ray Erica Reaume Andrea Reis Ben Richard Angela Richardson Mark Riedel Christina Rittenhouse Annette Rocholl Bob Ross Jeff Rossiter Patty Rossiter Laurie Russell John Ruth Kelly Schluchter Randy Schneider Diane Schuette Tara Schultz Ken Schutt Tammy Seagren Scott Sears Bryan Senn Wendy Simon Mike Smith Shawn Sperling Sonja S taggs Kim Stankiewicz Clarissa Stock Mireille Struijs Jacqulin Swanton Janeene Sweet Kathi Szott Muralidhara Tegulapalle Mike Thomas Shelly Thomas John Turner Heidi Tylka Angie Vanauken Richard Verdoni James Vondette Leeann Walderzak Lori Wedding Stacy Weiler Mark Weisenberger Tricia Wight Joseph Will Christopher Williams Michelle Wolff Lindsay Wright Christopher Yates Phillip Yien Holly York Mike York Pam Young Joann Zestos Joseph Zuzula 163 rl i Eric Abbott Michelle Akey Nancy Akhtar Becci Allman Sam Alzubaydi I Erin Anderson Angelo Armstrong Linda Arn Nicole Arndt Karen Arthur A a () a Beth Asiala Brad Barrett Tom Berg Marylu Bermudez Jami Bird ee u () Ge 24 Michael Blood Dawn Bowden Scott Bowers Denise Brown Renee Brown u C) GED (O) Steve Brown Tom Bugenske Bob Burns Shelly Burns Jeanne Bushong Unity pulls sophomores together pow ees | ) 4� O4� ED ( ) ED ( ) 4D. ( ) ED ( ) ERED O ED O GI OI OI OI Cen ` 一 一 = i | D SD O wD O O 4EED- () SD O AD ( ) AREE (SD TT ARI € ninm Roger Cantu Dave Carter JoEllen Chamberlin Amy Chapin Randy Charboneau () a ( ) Er 04 Caroline Chick Kim Chuo Dawn Clark Christine Clarke Mike Cloud () a CO) NL Dan Clynick Mike Colby John Cole Gretl Corry Charlotte Cronkright Or ( ) Ga Renee Croteau Chad Darby Shaun Darby Robert Darling Thad Davis GE EB Janet Degroat Kristine Delavern Karen Deline Pete deSibour David Dexter i v w | ` 165. a EE OED ODED OE EP O 04D. O eg 04m. 0«4mp- 04m. 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Avila Becky Balderstone Craig Baybeck Jeff Beird Lynn Benjamin Tom Besaw Kathy Best Melissa Bila Betsy Bird Jenni Bishop Gary Boss Sara Brady Dave Brasseur Julie Brasseur Kelly Brasseur Ross Brethour Bridget Brownlee 172 Jim Brucker Arik Bry Ken Bublitz Steve Buelter Debbie Burnell Julie Burt Dave Cabala Jim Caris Jae Choi Ted Christian Fred Clarke Kathy Cole Steven Collette Sue Cooper John Cox | Kristi Cragg Rob Crummel Kelly Dawson Lori Devereaux Alaina DeWit Crissy Douglas Dan Drapp Chris Drauss Diane Egerer Laurie Ezakovich 173 187 Mike Federico Frank Filiczkowski Nancy Fisher Rich Fleschner Anne Fobear Susan Fontaine Leslie Fox Amy Francikowski Tom Frank Wendy Frazer Shari Fritz Scott Gates Mike Geese Greg Gendregske Mike Gillespie Jeannie Gilleylan Ken Godi Mark Gontko Jaque Gosen Shawn Goulding John Graham Bill Granger Joaquin Geurrero Karen Haeger Lori Hali Nikki Hall Tammy Hahn Krista Hansen Curt Harding Jennifer Haskin Shawn Herban Libby Herman Bob Himmelein Tammy Hoffman | Cindy Honig Thomas Horton Patty Howay Jeff Hubbard Terrance Huiskens Steve Jahnke Bill Jeruski Marshal Jordan Carol Joswiak Lisa Kain Linda Kitolski Rob Knarr Melinda Kocks Dan Koebke Joe Koenig Tim Konsdorf Pam Kostrzewa John Krzyzaniak Stephanie LaClair Lori LaFray Matt Lake Stephanie Lakey Christine Lambert Lisa Larson John Lazzaro 175 187 Carol Leach Robert Lee Kelly Lehman Diane Lemmer Paul Lisee Scott Loeffler Kris Ludwig Brend Lumsden Julie Lundahl Dawn Maddox Ken Maddox Ann Mallery Becky Markin Margaret Martinez Dan Mavis JoAnn McAllister Jim McGillis Chris McGrandy Becky McMahon James Milan Randy Misekow Terrence Mohn Scott Monroe Bruce Morgon Thomas Moskal Brad Navarro Mike Neering Pat Nelson Holly Nicklyn Lynn O'Connor Martha Olson Louise Olvera Benji Ortiz Tracey Oskey Amy Ostrander Linda Paeglis Dave Paquette Amy Patterson Bill Peterson John Pierce me ctp o ewe m Tracy Poulos Lori Pratt Kris Preston Chris Price JoAnna Priestley Jill Przybylski Todd Rinness Julie Robinson Scott Robinson Beth Robison Jeff Ross Ben Sargent Nancy Schade Diane Scherzer Volker Schmitz Chris Schramke Chris Shaw Sue Shemanski Connie Redmond Debbie Rousseau 77 Valarie Shook Ron Sievert Dan Simon Dan Skiendziel Beth Sowulewski Stacy Stelter Brent Stoddard Louise Stoll Julie Sucher Jodi Swanton Tom Swartzendrubei Paul Swartzendruber Jenny Sweet Trish Tappen Pat Taylor Debbie Thompson Shelly Tomaszewski Jenny Tong Terri VanTol Dan Vargas Scott Venema JoAnne Veremis Lisa Vogt Matt Vondette Hugh Watters Jennifer Weisenberger Beth Wenzel Keith Wenzel Pauline Wesolek Kim West Left: As a part of the festivities of Spook and Spirit week, Karen Haeger demonstrates the art of dunking for apples, while Darin Williams and Martha Olson look on. Whitney Westwood Jon Wheeler Ed Whitting Kelly Wiechelman Bob Wiggins Tom Wight Michelle Wiles Wendy Wilkie Darin Williams Sue Willman Pam Wisniewski Jeff Wood Kristie Wuckert Yee Yang Brenda Young Scott Young ` Mary Zibble Steve Ziegelmann Chris Zolinski Shaunna Zollinger sapi IR ER. ea PET S TOWN AAA KS AA pitt 179 is = d = d 2 A Advert | 182 Congratulations Cieonhowet Seniors Compliments Of Geisler Brothers Funeral 2233 Hemmeter Road HE 224 € Saginaw, Michigan 48603 799-1151 McMaster Building Co. GERALD R. McMASTER OWNER Residential Commercial [ndustrial 7245 Shattuck Road, Saginaw, MI 48603 Office 793-6762 222 South Michigan Avenue Saginaw, Michigan 48602 793-8640 - Robert E. Paetz Artist in Photography Phone 792-4971. | Pep 2129 N. Center Road zue WE Saginaw Michigan 48603 Ec L = 外 Certified Photographer: 13 years experience HAR BY A785 STATE STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 Prescriptions Cosmetics Sundries Gifts It’s Your Turn ane SUCCESS to the Class of ‘83 Central Foundry Division Chevrolet — Saginaw Parts Plant Chevrolet — Saginaw Metal Casting Plants Chevrolet — Saginaw Manufacturing Plant Saginaw Steering Gear Division RURTZ ALLAN 631 Gratiot 799-5291 :PRINT SHOP 4987 STATE STREET AT CENTER SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 PHONE 793-9427 人 LLEN SUPPLY CO «e commercial building products 2840 Universal Drive 799-2525 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM WAYNE P. 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DRINCINgG ano QUALIFIED HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BRENDNDAaD Designing '- Financing - Materials - Labor: pbarmacy Mo 3516 State Street Open 9:30-7, Monday - Friday 9:30-5, Saturday pis Side a E Lawndale Market Shan aint i COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLIES Graham Paints Center Inc. Window Decor 3050 State Street : 3005 Lawndale R oad Saginaw, Michigan 48602 = Phone: 793-6182 Since 1893 = 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. open - 7 days Gary Fahndrich | 2 Please feel free to call 793-5659 Vice -President 1764 S. Jefferson NATIONAL DECORATING PRODUCTS ASSOCKTION NORTHEASTERN PAINT HOME DECORATION CENTER € WALLPAPER TOOLS e LADDERS CUSTOM COLOR MIXING BRUSHES ROLLERS e CARPET FLOOR e SPRAYING EQUIPMENT 799-8190 COVERINGS (SALES « RENTALS: REPAIRS) 2883 McCARTY ROAD | LIGHT FIXTURES AIR COMPRESSOR SALES OFF BAY ROAD FIREPLACE ACC. i SAGINAW Deg éd LYAAPIC pee INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE AVAILABLE OLSON INSURANCE AGENCY HAR DESIGNS FOK : e WONEN HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER (517) 793-0195 3550 SHATTUCK (3 blocks west of Bay) SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 (517) 793-2486 GEORGE OLSON WAYNE HEMINGWAY All Forms Of Insurance PROMPT 5444 State Street PROFESSIONAL Saginaw MI 48603 SERVICE BARRY (V AWARD WINNING PORTRAITURE Michelle Brasseur 1982 Homecoming Queen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 2710 W. Genesee (at Bay) Saginaw, Michigan 48602 (517) 792-0092 189 190 Bauer’s Jewelry ll 2115 BAY STREET, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 TELEPHONE: 792-7731 MARY ANN KELLY, PROP. Fine jewelry at a fair price' Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Phone 799-0931 the Mr. Van’s Shoe Repair SHOES. REPAIRED dolls Let of allkinds 1113 West Genesee stuffed toys 2700 W. Genesee 790-7457 790-7457 MEMBER OF | TRI COUNTY C FIRE: Service Electric Alarms Specialist for all your security needs Commercial, Industrial, Residential State License number BA0056 Jack Colling, President 2940 Bay Road 517-792-3943 Saginaw , Michigan 48603 RENTAL CITY Need It? Rent It! CALL 799-9538 Trucks and Trailer Chairs and Tables Rentals Party Supplies Mee? Saudy Raag Graduated from Eisenhower H.S. Super soccer player Favorite musical group: Loverboy Likes to Cross Countrv ski “Delta offers a varietv of courses to meet everyones needs and provides a good education in preparation for advanced study.” DELTA COLLEGE: Jw Your GR 3139 Enterprise Drive Located off Bay Road between Shattuck and McCarty la Colle 0000 MAD Fashion Square Skating Center 2811 Schust 790-3750 5550 Brockway Brockway Roller Zink 5 Oriental Grocery Gifts C.H. OH COLLECTORS ITEMS — SCREENS LAMPS - TEA SETS — TRAYS HOTEI — MUSIC BOXES (3 BUSINESS (517) 792-6751 2115 BAY KUAD NO. 10 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-7 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 BETWEEN STATE AND DAVENPORT Rich Fleschner Ken Godi division pages cover logo The yearbook staff would like to thank the following people for their contributions and special help with the book. Township Times and Editor Rudy Schmitt Mr. Jack Tany Rich Fleschner Ken Godi Mr. Walter Nagel Kris and Mary Kirby Eric and Diane Gruesbeck Mrs. Kay Moeller Paetz Photography and Bob Paetz Delmar Studios and Steve Saputo P.S. Messages Hugh, Bill, Fred, We hope the reunions of the “Elite 5” will continue! You guys are really super! Love, Shawn and Sonya Jeff, I'm so glad | got to know you way back in Mrs. Tutera's class. You've been a great friend. I'll never forget ya.-Marge Susan- I'm watching you Deb the Deb, Florida here we come! Space J.D.-W.A.E.-J.J. Freebird- Meet any senile old men lately? (It was a yellow car not tan!) Remember when you said | would win our goodtime sweep- stakes next year? Well now that the score is finally even it might be a fair contest! l'Il real- ly miss you next year!! But never doubt my ability to know what you're up to!!Love, Your Prudish Friend P.S. Can deer really jump over ditches? Mad Fin: The closest thing to a fish's? See ya in Africa! Don't be a grunt! The Chew Lord Valindil: Tweren't Nuttin', Kentucky, the wrong eggthrower, and 33 great campaigns. My greatest friend and comrade at arms. Not too much | and I. Kamercs Forever! Garlin Bill (Clyde)- $.25 for your thoughts? Emily Slag. Aunt Lynda (with a Y!), Snot! Since | met you | wonder what | did without ya!! All the smiles, a few tears , great jokes, and your understanding will never be forgotten!! You'll always be very special to me! Thanx for being you!! I'll miss you!! Love ya lots! Me Marsh, Lunch hour wouldn't have been the same without you! Thanks for all the laughs! Love Shawn and Sonya Jen: Take chocoline as needed or call me. Thanx for being a friend! Take care! Dr. H LLL-Always remember: Sneaking out, parties, Doms, Pulaski, crusin, sneaking in, Macs, Hockey games, quarters w Koolaid, the Quad. the Mall, Showbiz, concerts, getting busted, Bergs class, the rail, acting at St. Johns. I'll miss you when we graduate! Thanks for being the most greatest friend anyone could have! Love ya, JLS Marks A W: When I say | left my marks on Ike, I'm talking about you two. Matt H Amy, Linda, Stacy. 3-5-8! 3-5-8! Old Man Wohlfeil Duke: Who would have thought that they would let Hitler do Radio News. We can’t for- get that famous Eric Guerin Grad Party. De- bate won't be the same. Thanks for all the help (and documents). --Confidence-- Grandma, I've got a secret!! I’ve got a secret!! Ha! Luv, Nermal Arnie, “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. The worst was only at the dishwashing hour on camping trips. As for the bes t: McCarty Road, Satopa Park, unidentifiable tornadoes, moving canoes at 3:00 am, the Danielson wars, keys locked in foreign cars, U-turns that end in diaster, etc.,etc.,... You're the greatest! Thanks for being Siamese with me! Love and hugs, Slew P.S. Confucious say, you were born when you were born because you were born! Bob, Dave , Matt, Phill, Rob- | hope you guys always remember- Lone Road, The Hicks, Pasta Lumps, The Fish, Dave's three cars, Mega muf- fin! This last year hasbeen the greatest, I'll never forget you guys-The Jank Ann, Don't let your hair grow too long. and I'll see you then. Luv, Marsh, Duran Duran When it's hog calling time in Montana When it's hog calling time in Montana When it's hog calling time in Montana Then it's hog calling time in Montana Word Staff: Thanks for helping make this my best year ever. You guys are the best, I'll miss you all. Rob Friends of the BBB: Through hoint, face, punt, strife, beef, painpit, zebra guns, invendo, Youkon Pete, knock knock, Mother Green, Dirty Harry, 106 in a day, and 300 cards we made it! Thanx for making the old jokes, and the best friends in the world. God Bless you all! BBB E.T. Sprained his wrists trying to warp Andy Krieger- To a guy who will always be our Perfect Angel! From two admirers Rob-Guy:ls your car still attracted to metal poles? Is your house haunted? Must be- look at Steve,...where did he go? Good Luck at UM. Love, Shawn (guy) P.S. My Industry Hurts! Steve?...Steve?... Where's Steve? Emma lives forever! | expect you to carry on with the great name even though the best of us is off to bigger and better things. Love, Jodi Phantom PP: Fish on Friday, Car trouble on a lonely road, 7-II t rips, cat in my salad. IIl need your lab for my cyborg links. Master G Mari, Oh No! I forgot to call again! Lisa Pooky-There's a babe! Odie Eric Guerin where are you? Granada William: If confidence is your middle name then how come we never won? That's okay though, it was fun anyway! Remember The Great Grad Party, The New Year's Eve Cable Failure and With our luck we'll get Stephanie Johnson. Good Luck Always. Your First Affirmative Mike, l'Il love you always. It’s been great!! Love Forever, ALison Nermal, Laugh! Odie Sally, Pen is...What? Thanks! Lisa Everglades: Take my wife, backstroke, Rary, $t. Patricks Day Masacre. See ya in Georgia or at Pallucidar. Wear goggles! Dr. Chewman Dave Huerta, To a real sweetheart of a guy! Mickey Grandma, | want to go to the mall! Odie Varsity Tennis: State was great and so are you! Thanx for making my last season super! Thanks for making my last season super! Love, Me. P.S. Hey Ugly, l'Il miss you too! Dave, Bob, Steve, Rob- Seen any boofu movies lately? “Industry” Hardy I, Thanks for making these past two years great! I'm the last survivior of the table! Remember | need some french fries , watch- ing football players through the window, and catching fish at the hardware store. (I'm still fishing) Take care of yourself at college. “I gotta go, bye! Hardy Il (Jo) Nermal, You have to learn to slouch! Grandma ——————MMM——MM——M P PráÓ M P, ee ee EE Marie-l'm picking out a thermos for you! Thanks for a great year. Rob Manjit, Thanks for making my 4 years of math more bearable! You're great! Love, Who? Mrs. Moe and Mrs. Fleener, l'Il miss seeing you guys 10 times a day flying in and out of | the office! Thanks for being such a special part | of my last 4 years! | Love You. You're both great! K.I.T. Love always, ME Caroline, Thanks for being such a great friend over the years. How could | ever hate you? Love. Jodi Bob and Dave-l hope next year the fish are | biting! Thanks for the laughs. You guys are l the best! Love, Sonya Odie, Have you steamed up any car windows lately? Luv, Nermal Tammy H, To the one who means so much, to | the one who cares so much, | hope to spend my whole life with you. You mean so much in | my life, your just my little angel. | mean awgle | HaHa. Your Little Dummy, Kurt Pooky, Who will you like September 7? 8? 9? | 10? Luv, Nermal Blair, Don, Goat, Laura, Lorretta, Packy, Rare, Squat, Yoda: You guys are great! Thanx for all the great times, unforgettable memories and the friendships that have made it all worth while! You'll always be special! I love ya all! Beaver Jeannie-Thanks for being such a terrific friend! You're so sweet! Best luck always! Grandma and Odie HI JIM-FROM SHAWN Odie, Thanks for being my sister, clone, best friend and locker partner! Red huh? Grandma HI SHAWN-FROM JIM Em, we've been through a lot. Frisbee games, tennis, dittos, and arguements that weren't! Let's keep it going. Love, Hugh can tell you! Thanks for listening. calling. advising. pushing. and just for being you!! Mrs. Reed, Your friendship means more then | Love and Stuff, Alison Cathy, remember marching season, the football | field with the lights out, Sunday through Sat- urday, and the young Amerians. | will never forget this year. Mickey Shelly-bean, You have been one of my best friends in high school. l'll never forget all those movies we saw and the trips to the mall we took (fly away, the floor!) Ha!Ha! Thanks for all the fun times and serious little talks we've had. You're a great friend and we will definately keep in touch after graduation.Love ya. Your friend Cin Cin (The name you gave me) Dec- I still need your advice. Beth Death to vidiodrome! Long live the New Flesh! The Jank Hughbie, Watch out for grandma's big gums, and beware of left turns on red lights when you're listening to funky music. Are you sure you don't need a suit? Mush Jeff-l'm glad we're friends again, are you? | hope so! Lisa Odie, Pooky and Grandma, It’s been a fun year. Let's have fun this summer! You guys are all great friends! Luv, Nermal Amy, Remember... Giant spiders, using cans of hairspray, REO?? Well, there's more to compare. From,???? Marie, Now that you have your own car, here are some words to live by: Don't drive at night with your lights off! Love, Shawn Boo,(Scary Berny) We've been through some crazy times! Too many to mention, keep them coming, “K”? Stoads Little Luth Girl, Thanks for the 13 years of friendship. It's been real. Stoads Tim: Right from the beginning (was it 8th grade?) we became close friends. The talks we've shared and the fun we've had will re- main in my memory forever. We've been through so much and | thank you for everything! What would | do without you? Love. Alison Pooky, Want to go to Macs after school? Grandma Margo-Our friendship has been through so much! I’m so glad we survived it all!You are such a special friend! Remember,when things look hopeless-laugh!!(It sure helped us through some difficult situations.) Keep in touch!! Love Shawn P.S.We should make some more whip cream pies this summer!! To the QBF's, We hang rail right or we don't hang it all! You guys are the greatest! Love, Deb! P.S. This summer will be great!!! Scott Munroe: | can drink you under the tabl any day-Maureen Wean, Keys and Shay - Never forget Panama City 83 ! Rare To the best camp partner ever, I'll miss ya Erin. Lori Kolbe: Our pig was the cutest in 6th hour. From Felix, Kris and Kris Amy, Let me know the next time you need your back scratched!-Heidi Todd- I do still care about you and hope you do too! Love, Beth Beth S- Thanks for listening. Beth A. Shawn: Remember the pole in Bill's subdivision and the incredible barking Quija board? Have a heck-of-a-life! The Duke Bec and Lo - | love your green pants!- Hip Duke, Jim you canna do that to a man! RLW BBF, JOC, Foamy, - Remember the fun, remem- ber the trouble and the good times yet to come! Love Sapaz P.S. 1 love you Micheal T. Shawn, Detente doesn't save your industry, but we can always build more! - Wolfie (Gawd) Margo - To a great friend. Thank you for al- ways being there for me. | know we'll have many more wonderful years together. Love, Rusty Mommy. Will you sew up my 一 一 一 一 一 一 ? Love your son, Mush P.S. l'Il drive you crazy yet! Matt, You're so special to me. It's been great! Love Always. Heidi Kiki (I never told anyone!) We've been through so much! | guess it is better that we have gone our seperate ways. | hope we aren't enemies. | want to remember and say thanks for all the good times (Reed) and laugh at the bad. Did you ever fix your bike seat? Pea-Pod Beth, Thanks for all the great times. It has been a super year with you. Love, Todd Kelly - Forget Jimmy, he’s no good and never will be, so forget him. Take me!! Luv, Dizzy 194 二 —————— ——————————M— Laura, | was hoping this day would never come, but | knew it had to sooner or later. Thanks for all the memorabale times like Blue Jean, Pulaski,Little Ceazars.(etc.) | have never had a best friend like you. Thanks for always being there when | needed you most. Especial- ly with — ——. We have a great summer to look forward to. | know it will be better than last year. Love ya, Rennee Jenny E.- Thanks for being a bright spot in my Senior year. You made the few weeks we had together the best weeks of my life. I'll always treasure the memories forever. | hope we can always be friends. Love always, Mark Bunny: Piddily Quop! Yarbles! and so on - MB Jane Bond: What a scream. Thanks for listen- ing. Love, Mom Steve, When are we gonna get mega— — — — ? - Khan Gina, Thanks for all the good times. You're a super person and | owe you alot.You're a good friend and I'll never forget you. Keep in touch! Asso. Editor 2. Remember it's not over there's, South Specific Su: We will never forget the person who made this year great! Green! Cathy ‚Chrissel, I will never forgive that stupid tree in the AuSable River! Kris Tammy- Thanks for always being there. Your friendship means everything to me. I'll miss you next year. But, you'd better keep in touch. l'Il never forget all the good times we've shared. Thanks. you're the greatest!! Margo Suppoz and BBF, We've had a lot of good times. | don't appreciate it enough. Hope we stay friends always! JOC Paquee, Looper, Rare, B, Squat, Maintenance, Yoda, and Sal.- You guys are the best! Thanks for making these last 4 years so special to me. The memories we have shared will never be forgotten. Graduation doesn't have to mean the end of our friendships. Losing you guys would be like losing a part of myself. Good Luck to all of you, and whatever path each of you must choose, may it lead you to a world of endless rainbow.Love ya Deanie Cindy and Karen - Thanks for being the best friends and talking with me when 1 needed it most. You've helped me through a difficult time in my life. Love Ginger Varsitiy Cheerleaders, Thanks for brightening up my Senior year with all of your laughter and smiling faces. You guys are the greatest!! Love ya, Madame To PA - l'll miss you next year, stand tall while I’m gone! HaHa! I'm glad we had a class together this year so we could snoop on oomp! Your Adopted Piggy Laurie, Thanks for being my tennis buddy! Me To the Quake, Don't forget the recipe for the chicken pastorious - The Sheik Varsity Pom-Pon, Thanks for helping my Senior year be the best at State. You're a great bunch of girls! GT GT GT EQ GT - Ginger Rob, Playing with clay. Talking about chicks, Parties, and fights was a great way to start the day. Later On, Marsh Caroline: Mass forever! Gloria Patril! Amen! Dean, thanks for being there. Kris Sean- I salute you! Three and a half! Duke, Did you get any balloons lately? Phil, If you stay out of Asia, l'Il let you invade Europe (and not stomp on you)- Khan Wolfie, Duke, Chew, Maddis, and the Jahnk - You're all ho-hos! Lame Brenda (2415)- I’m glad I’m not a puppy anymore. Thank you for the encouragement! Your friend, Debbie (2415) Yardstick Woman - Thanks for the talks and ‘times we've shared (among other things) I'll miss ya! Love and kisses and red balloons, Rags MaryLou, Are you sure you don’t miss cruising State St. and Welches wine on NewYear’s Eve at Michigan State? Kris Shawn, Do you feel like writin’ a song? Who will | waste gas with next year? Luv, Marsh Varsity Pom-Pon, Congrats on your first place at state!! | knew you'd do it! Manager Rachel and Nancee, Thanks for putting up with my Friday Night Encounters’’.Hi D.B. | think if I like one more guy, l'Il break out worse than when Uncle Charlie visits. Love ya babies! Icky the Chicky!! Shawn, Fred, Bill, - Guess what? | found a math equation where C=6! You guys are fan- tastic friends! Love, Hugh Hey Quake, We've been friends for 13 years now, let's make it last... see you in Grand Rap- ids. And don’t forget, watch the way your nose bee! Love, The one and only Rock Brian, Our first year together has been so wonderful. Thank you for always being at my side. I'll love you forever. Kelly Glue | - Thanks for being such a great friend! Always remember me and everything we have done together. Especially remember swimming, tennis, pep club, MSU, and Yearbook. Don't forget me when you go off to Michigan State. Remember, glue sticks together. Love, Glue Il Shawn - Right in the old industry eh? “The Jank ' Never hatchet your counts before they turn chicken. Sheik Ali-Bobby, Thanks for all the good times!! Love, Your Haram Brooks, You've added a very special feeling to my life this year. And even though there will be many miles between us (MTU-UC,UM) | will always have a special place for you in my heart. Thanks for putting up with me and be- ing there when | needed you. Love, Thurston It's a long, long way to tip a Rary. Cuz - You're super! l'Il miss you next year- but it's time for me to fly... Thanks for making this year fun! Enjoy your Senior year! Love ya, Cuz Caroline, Don't forget to call me up when you're out of Med school. You looked so cute with Bill! Kris Sonya, Here's to synthetic vitamins, junk food, Pigeon River, economics, and to whatever else fills your sails, like Winnie the Wall Walker ! Can you define reality? Love Marsh Mrs. Reed - l'Il miss you!!! Kris He who lives in grass houses should never stow thrones Bob Cox-Set the date yet?-----Corvette coming soon---Millionare Jodi McDonald- Did you clean the basement carpet??? Marge-It took a lot of hard work to put this out, and you sure put in your share.You're a super person and | will always remember you. Friends Always Jeff Marsh,Bill,Fred,and Hugh, Old friends become new, and wild ones even more. Marsh:3 1 2 - Maynard Jenk: Megga Muffins! Beware the Flame Peo- ple. Don't get lost in thought. (You're a stranger there!) Don't totally vanish! Chew Todd- Thanks for everything. Beth Shawn: C=6, Little Ceazars, Tan Cadi's (not yellow), partys, bad jokes, coats, partys at Mccarty road. What will I do next year if you’re not here? Thanks for all the good times. (This count as a letter?) Bill Michelle B. - Do you want to kill— — — — — —? (Yeah) - Amy M. Hey Dawn. Let's see you get down! No way! Cuz 1.D.O. - Well sis this is it. I'm really gonna miss you. More than you'll ever know. We've had some pretty good laughs in 6th and 7th hours.Good laughs I'll never forget. Now | know what the meaning of a true friend is. You are more than a best friend and you're just like a sister to me. Always remember that. I really hope to keep in touch over the sum- mer. Love ya like a sis, Henee Chappy. Big Al, Kay, Mr. Seely, Schopp, Sienko, Kolbe, Doane, and Rum: Thanks!’’Gutsy”’ Space Cin Cin, | hope college won’t split us up. you're a great friend. Too bad you couldn’t come to Arizona but Florida’s where it’s at. Love, Sussan Shocks Beep Beep Diane: You'll be O.K.- Down Under -don’t for- get T.J. Wrecker! KC JH QBF's: You guys are the greatest friends that anyone could ever have. Thanks for everythin'. Oh, hodit a minute, love ya lots, Jo Wolfie, Thanks for all! Keep in touch. Lame J-Bean, It’s time for the celebration to begin! S-Bean Mike - Thanks for being such a special part of my life these past two years. Even though we were apart for a time, the love i have for you never left my heart. You've made my life so much brighter with your loving smile, and have saved me a lot of tears. Just knowing you are beside me means so much. | hope | never come down from the clouds. Let's not forget all of the memories we have. They sym- bolize the past, the present, and the future. Remember: “If you love somthing , set it free. If it doesn't return it was never meant to be . If it does, love it forever! | love you, Deanie A.D.L.J.’s daughter, What can | say except thanks for everything and | luv ya! I'll miss you a ton! K.LT., F.F., Love, Beaver 一 Trish, aren't you glad your car started? Have a great summer! Love, Marsh Chris Miller, (Little sis) Thanx! Love, Anne Rusty, Thanks for the woderful three years. Your love and friendship means so much to me. We've shared good times as well as bad. But the good times out weigh the bad. You'll always be a winner to me. What more can | say? I'll never forget you. Love always and forever, (Remember. forever is a long time) Margo Sapaz, JOC.- You guys are great! Always re- member Ist hour with Big John Steak and On- ion. Love ya, B.B.F. Kathy, Who’s going to carry my books to Del- tal? Alison: It's been fun pledging. Thanks for be- ing so sweet! Take care of Mike! Love, Laura Ragmuffin, P.D, oh no! You crack me up! Thanks for being a friend! Luv, Yardstick Woman Varsity Cheerleading, | think you guys are great!! Guess who? Kimmy: Have fun in the sun!! Rin Slew: Did you know that somebody built a church on McCarty Road? One thing that real- ly stuck out in my mind about this year was walking to school at night. There were also other things, like:” Breaking and Entering”, tor- nados, hide-n-seek in the dark, The Entity, etc... You really are one super friend! Well here’s to Florida... but remember only one suitcase for your shoes! Love, Arnie P.S. I like to drive the Blazer, but the view...... Rachel - Always remember... Love Aaron Tammy and Beth, PWHE and pineapple! Connie - Are you punctual! No?? Carol Tom, You have been the best brother I could ask for. Thanks for my stereo, washing and waxi ng my car and talking to me when I need- ed someone to talk to. Good luck at Ike your last two years, even though you won't need it. Don't forget to write me at Western. Love, Cindy Mr. Teal: Thanks for being a great teacher! Best wishes! - R.L. Wolf P.S. Can we go to 7-11? Shawn, Thanks for being a once in a lifetime friend. l'Il never forget ya! Margo Drama Club Buddies, We had a great time this year! Thanks for all the help, laughs, and the good times. We'll never forget you! Luv ya all, Prez and Vice P.S. Good luck always! Seniors who’ve made my days: Thanx! Anne Jahnke, Duke, Lame, Chew, Madd Finn, - You guys are the greatest! Pasta lumps, the flicks, garf runs and 7-11 will be immortal. Mega— ———, fish and jamming whatever won't be forgotten. I’m going to Kentucky, so I'll see you on Arboria. - Wolfie, A.K.A.,G. Kahn Sally, Jenny, Shelley, Betsy, and Dee, Maybe next time we'll be able to find the party! But in the mean time, let’s play pitfall! Michele Sonya, E.T. won’t climb out of the pit! - RLW Melissa, There’s 10 and a half years behind us and many more to come! You're the best! Thanx! Love, Carol Pa and Rabbit, | hope you have as good of a Senior year as | did. l'Il miss you! Space Julie: We had a lot of fun. 1 think what we had was a special thing. | hope this summer we will be back together and still have a lot more fun. You are still the only girl in my life and I still love you a lot! Really! Dean Jodie, Been fishing lately?” The Fish”! To the King of the Dong”, We'll always keep a table open to waddle under. Aaron: X-men and days of our lives waitress! In memory of Dan - Smile! Band Buddies - Happy Halloween! Heidi: Thanks for being there when | really needed you! Soccer buddies forever! Where's Prussia? Love, Laura Jos, Best friends for ten years is pretty great! You're a real sweetie! l'Il never forget ya! Let's make next year our best! Love ya! Me! Jodi, B-ball was great! Remember Long John Silver's with Mike and Roland? Kris Bec and Hip: We know we never planned the green pants! Batman, Robin and Casper! Love, Lo Dean: Thanks for being such a good friend. You really helped me a lot. Thanks! B.A.S. 196 sweet et ceteras To GT Gill:Stay out of Patti’s tub. Sexy Legs Kris - To one rowdy Senior - Love ya - Mel! Peops: A dog saw another dog!!! Rin Ann, you flaming sex goddess! You're a riot! I'll never forget our talks and wild times! You're a special person and friend! Take care! F F, Luv ya, Gretchen Nermal, Do you have any food in your locker? Pooky Shelley Sproull, My brothers neck is ok! Rol Mary, Carrie, Heidi, Porky’s lives forever! These girls know everything! Thanks for making it a great week. Amy P.S. Do you carry Hawaiian Tropic Shirts? M.K. Saturday Feb. 19, 1983, TOTALLY SCANDALOUS! Don't throw baseballs at my head. R.M. Alexis, | like your afghan dresses and hair. Meet me at LaMirage to smoke a straw. Blake Shelley Sproull, We All Look Alike!!! R.M. Otter and Winky want some grape juice? Lets get pizzz! Thanks guys for all the fun times and for being the best friends possible. The two of you are really special! Love ya, Marylou Caroline, You've been one of my closest friends ever. We've been through manythings and have shared a lot. They'll never be anyone quite like you. Forget the bad and remember all the good times! Friends Forever Marylou Kim, You are a great friend! | hope | see you in the summer. Luv, Linda Mrs. D (Aunt Marie!) In the last 2 years seventh hour (and M M'’s!) have created a very special friendship! All our seventh hour conversations and laughs will always be remembered! You mean a lot to me I'm go- ing to miss you! Love Always, Me Jodi (Emma), You're the best! We'll miss ya next y ear. Luv, Emma and Heidi Heidi, Thanks for being a great friend this year. One thing will never be forgotten: He was arrested for aiding and abetting the mugger. Love, Jodi Bunny, D.G., Noth, Kimmy, Janni, AAron, Rin- Friends Forever! Emily Christopher- What a year! Remember all the fun times! Ya Dang boozer! Have fun, but not too much! Love, Merph Buck, Thanks for being you... Love, Jen To the whole group. Let's not have anymore evening group sessions - O.K.? Amy M. Swinger, Stripper, Advertiser, You are the best! Thanks for all the fun! Love, Mover Brasseur, Brasseur, Brasseur! Purple Undy Amy, Let me know the next time you need your back scratched!!! Love, Heidi Chrissy: | don't think you should go 80 down Hemmeter anymore. You never know when there might be a stop sign. Watch out for them dogs!! Thanks for being there. Love, Smurf Rosco, It looks like we had our good times and our bad. It’s too bad the way it ended. Keep your tips up. Love, Rossie Julie, Julie, KK, KC, Sara, Jennifer, Babycakes: You guys are great friends! Love, Sue Debbie, Maybe we should do something! Carol Mickey: You have been the best brother any- one could wish for! II miss ya! Love, Laura (your sister-babe, MB) Bunny-! Elvo uyo!- Bunny Liesel: Laufen Sweine Ski? Elise Colleen, Here's to teamwork! We make a great team! Yea Fla!! Caroline Ali Bobbie Cox and Harem I’m going to miss you guys, Cathy C Craigie, | think you are the greatest! Thanks for always being there! Love, Belly Dave, Did you wash you hands? Wolfie Hey Junior Beach Bums! How do you feel?!! S.B. Tammy, I’m glad you asked me out to lunch that first time! Michele Julia, Got any new recipes? Love Suzia Child Wally, Whit, Jak, Kris, Terri, What a Jr. year this has been. Thanks for all the great times. CMU B-days, V-ball games, concerts. Let's have a fantastic senior year (year) Krista Varsity Poms: We got a VICTORY for VARSITY! The 1982-83 season was great, thanks to all of you. There will never again be a squad quite like ours... G.T.! Love, Erin Mickey, 1 will never forget you know who and what we watched at the games. HaHa. Thanks for being my friend and being there when | needed you. Good luck in whatever you may do. Friends forever and always. Love, Cathy Grandma, Can | have a green M M? Pooky Steve: You're a high-perf kinda guy. Thanks to you the Nick Nova runs! Remember all the garí runs? Junior shall climb forever! Take care and GO TO CLASS! David Jak and Wally, Vball forever, there's a story, pass the tube up Sheeba. Bob (What?) “Pam”: “If you root for different teams! Thanks for all the laughs! You're a riot! “Ja- net” Odie, Pooky, and Nermal: What's the story? Remember that Friday? I'm not telling what happened. Thanks for everything! Grandma Otter and Kris: One of these days we'll have to go to the Train Station (Instead of Standish) and get there before 10:00. Thanaks for being there when | needed you. Your friend always, Colleen Drama buddies are the ultimate....... Drama buddies are the ultimate...The Prez Merph - We've shared a few. U of M, splittin our brains, nachos, takin the mornin train, SOTP, ZD's, Canada. Who knows what's next? We'll see! Thanks. One year left, watch out world. Kern KJW, I will love you forever, there will always be a place in my heart for you. Love, DB Hip and Lo, Thanks for the best Friday ever. Love your puke pal Lori - Meet you in the dark alley, 10:30! Luv, KC Martha, Motels! At the Min!! Love, Sue Jerylyn and Laurie, We had Big Fun”! Thanx (with an x) Love, Anne Leave Me Be! Duke: Give me a call when the McMaverick dies! The Jank Rob: I’m picking out a thermos for you, not an ordinary one either. Have a good life. M.E. QuQu - I feel so sarcastic - Don't bug me! M.E. Girl's Varsity Tennis, There was a tree! - Jill and Amy Cindy, Remember the Linwood Pickles! Kris Duke: Are you sure this is Flint? - Wolfie Hip, Thanks! I’m sure you know what for. | love cheeseburgers!! Luv, Bec 一 人 人 To the crazy table at 4th hour: Remember SM.” The Fork”, computer dating lists, tests, in- teresting discussions, threats, tacos! It’s been a lot of fun! Thanks ! Love,’’The Spatula” T.T. - I'll love you always! “Babs” Julie, So you’re a slob and the locker’s always a mess, but l'Il miss you and | love ya! Your Sis Loukia, Thanks for the talks. Love, Anne P.S. I love you, Rum! Chew, Did you do your Physics? - Genghis Kahn 4th hour Chem Buds, Do we love Benj? Anne Jenni - We're getting your house! Aaron and Jan Marianne and Nate: Oh, no, no, no!! Luv, The Fly B.T., Do you need a red baloon? We have one that just won't break! Luv, Yardstick and Ragmuffin Warning! The BBB is on the loose! Take cover! He is VERY dangerous! Watch out behind you! P.S. Chew, In your eye!!! To Anne E.: We finally made it through! Sheik Otter, Don't forget the Ozzie Osborne tapes and cocaine. JJ. AF, RM, MJ, DV, LT, JC. BB. MJ, RT, SM, LC, LC, and SS, Thanks for always being there! You're great friends!!!!Luv ya, GG Hugh - You are my love and my life....My in- spiration.... Ditto always. Emily DGL Megadeath: We've been through a lot to- gether. | hope our friendship will last forever. The Jank” Kathy, Kelly, Melinda. and Frank: You've been great friends! Maureen To my Harem: Thanks for all your support at our hockey games. The Sheik MOBO - Oh no! It's Thursday...Bring your tow- el! Erin, You're way out of line. Besty, Alpena! You're a riot! Thanks for always being there! Good luck! Luv, Gretchen Brena, Do you have any new ideas for getting out of class? Luv, Cina Otter: How's it going, eh? Remember Henry and Jack, Colleen's wine, Cindy's lazy horse, AuGres, Henrietta, B-ball, waterpolo! That stu- pid tape, Mark dark-ray gay. punk party and all those other crazy things we've done. Thank you for putting up with me, Dorothy and for being a friend. Kris 一 e—a | Whit, Sper, Jak, Kris, Krista - This year has been great and we've had some good times, but I’ve been told the Senior year's the best, let’s make it that way! Wally Wiz Varsity Poms, We’ve been through it all and nobody could have done things better than us! Thanks for the memories and don’t forget we showed them we're number one! Love, Jennifer Laura, You're a super friend! Thanks for getting me through the day.Your help with 7th hour will never be forgotten! Keep smiling and don't ever change.Love, Heidi Karen: To the best friend anyone could ask for! We've had so many excellent times these past few years. Always remember: Canada, New Year's Eve, weekend, Rick Springfield and best of all U of M ! Have fun with Dean! Merph To the Fantastic Seven: We made it through with only a few bruises. You guys have been a big part of me. All the good laughs and crooked smiles. This is definately the last P.S. page! You are all the best! Let's go party! Kelly, In the past year you have made me laugh. made me cry, feel the joys and sorrows of love, for that | shall always love you. Words do not justify or even begin to to de- scribe the way | feel. There will always be a place in my heart for you. Remember the good times and the bad, but most of all remember me. | love you, Brian Dish - Just a few reminders...It’s Friday. So look out for the SONAR , put it in neuter but avoid mailboxes! Always remember Only the Good Die Young AI P.S. Don't shoot! Becci, You're the best! Thanks for always be- ing there. l'Il never forget R C, SG. gauchos, practices, cries, laughs, and never CHEESEBURGERS! Keep me laughing!!! Luv, Heidi Dizzy and Baggy: 3 1 2, 2 1 2, I never lose! Mrs. Slutton and Mrs. Mason Andy - Am | invited to your secret? I'll never forget you. Emily Jenny Brooks: You're one in a million! Thanks for everything! Love ya, David Eliot, Purple is definately your color - with a dash of red!? Caroline Varsity Pom-Pon, We deserve a big GT. Vibs - You're everything a girl wanted in a man, except for the fact that you jump at movies, but oh well. I'll love you always.Your Little Angle Colleen, Remember your wine and X-mas car- ols on the phone with Caroline? Kris Jeff, What kind is it? Love, Michele Shap, I’m gonna miss ya! Schwine Rock and Quake, To my two best friends ever. Never thought 3 people could be as good of friends as we are. You've made my four years at Ike worthwhile. Don't forget oompa, nose, Chubby'', Sheik, Rabbit, Pa, Sticks, and chinese food. Always keep in touch and thanks for being my friends. Love, Space Mike, Mt. Morris exit 126 July 7,1983! Jodi, Please don't hate me! Friends, C.B. Diane - Joan Jett eat your heart out! Aaron Frank: Where's Uncle Julius when you need him? Later on, Marsh Goose, Thanks for being a pal... Especially at Valentine's! Love ya, Ringo Steph - To my one and only Pook. B-A-Bay! Always remember and never forget: JW, JW, RS.. I hate to leave you behind. Best friend al- ways, M.E. Varsity rah-rahs: Through all of our injuries and tears, we made it. Silverdome, regionals, state, and those boom chicka awesome steak sandwiches. For once remember me. Kareen Buger To Dorny, Medina and Library Buddies, It was fun, but fun was not enough for you and your buddies. Now it is time to say good-bye. | hope when we come back for our class reunion you guys will grow-up. The library will be closing in 5 years. Thank you. Debbie To all Junior Beach Bums, How do you feel? Banana Hodit Stu, Hode the ballgame a minute! From Jo. Jos, Mel, Deb, and Con Michele, You're the best! You're never a both- er and you best believe me! Here's to a never- ending friendship! Love, Caroline Trish: Thanks for always being there to listen and for being a truely good friend! | won't ever forget you. Friends always, MaryLou Senior Linemen (Dean, Pat, Dan, O.B., Matt), You guys are the greatest. You taught us Juniors a lot. Next year's win over Mac is dedicated to all of you. Poe - You're great! We're all livin' on love! Bob and Dedrea, Making mistakes in Swartz's is catchy. Love, Anne Twenty-Seven tones never stopped it. The Bondo-Mobile can survive anything including Tan Cadillacs, stop signs and lack of oil. Cast of Henrietta: Hey you guys were all great, you too Fred, and Sean you did too steal my scene, all three nights! Kris 198 INDEX Abbe, Susan 156 Abbott, Eric 164 Abbott, Jill 156 Abbott, Wendy 28, 172 Abenth, Mark 156 Akey, Michelle 151, 164 Akhtar, Nancy 15, 130, 164 Albrecht, Robert 8l Alger, David 81 Allen, Richard 59, I72 Allen, William 40, 4l, 52, 54, |72 Alles, Jim I2, 46, 80, 8l, 116, 117, 138, 139 Allman, Rebecca 13, 38, 64, 125, 148, 164 Almond, Mark 146, 147, 172 Alzubaydi, Sammy 164 Anderson, Beth 3, 38, 48, 126, 172 Anderson, Erin 5, 64, DL. 164 Anderson, Gregory 8I Anderson, Robert 12, 152, 172 Armstrong, Angelo 164 Armstrong, Lisa 172 Arn, Linda 38, 64, 164 Arndt, Nicole 164 Arnshek, Angela 172 Arnshek, Shawn 42, 58, 8l Arthur, Karen 64, 134, 164 Asiala, Beth 164 Asiala, Philip Assels, Michael 48, 156 Austin, Alan Avila, Lawrence 156 Avila, Severin 172 Babinski, Scott Babraj, Lucille 38, 40, 156 Baird, Gregory SI Balderstone, Becky 172 Balderstone, Brad 120, 144, 156 Balderstone, Scott 120, 144 Baldwin, Laurie 8, 38, 80, 81, 130, 151 Bamberg, Todd Barber, Bryan 14, 81, Ill, 129, 150, 151 Barber, Dean 48, 5l, 81, 117 Barber, Jill 15, 130, 156 Barlow, Martha Barrett, Brad 164 Bartel, Deborah I, 8l Bartlett, Robert Bartlett, Tim 8l Basner, Loretta Bauer, Thomas 8I Bauknecht, William Baustert, Diane 8l Baxter, Tammy 126, 156 Baybeck, Craig 172 Beadle, Terri 47, 156 Beardslee, Sonya 4, 26, 42, 44, 62, 8I Beaudin, Albert 156 Becker, Gretchen 4, 44, 53, 60, 8I Bee, Woei 81, 123 Beird, William 123, 150, 172 Bellinger, Brett painea Christopher 48, 156 Bellinger, Shelly Bender, Annemarie 2, 64, 131, 156 Benjamin, Lynnann 109, 172 Bennett, Shelly 82 Bensch, Laura 48, 156 Berg, Thomas 164 Bermudez, Caroline 4, 15, 53, 62, 80, 82, IOl, 130 Bermudez, Elaine 48, 13l, 156 Bermudez, Marylu 164 Bertrand, Brian 156 Besaw, Marianne 42, 55, 156 Besaw, Susan 82 Besaw, Thomas 133, 172 Best, Kathleen 172 Beyer, Bradford 82, 150 Bierlein, Stacy 2, 64, 156 Bila, Lance Bila, Melissa 38, 53, 65, 136, 172 Binasio, Paula 56, 60, 65, 136 Binasio, Peter 128 Bird, Amy 125, 156 Bird, Betsy 172 Bird, Jami 125, 164 Birnbaum, Beth 82 Birnbaum, Deedee 82 Bishop, Jennifer 38, 54, 55,172 Bishop, Matthew 82, 117 Bitterling, Ross 120, 143, 156 Bixler, Regina 59, 60, 82 Black, Kristin Black, Rod Blake, Melissa 156 Blanchet, Lisa 64, 156 Blecke, Brian 7, 15, 55, 82, lot, 123 Blecke, Nathan 55, 122, 156 Blood, Michael 144, 164 Blood, Paul 82 Bocker, Michael 120 Bodnar, William 156 Boertman, Shawn 48, 157 Boss, Gary 54, IOl, 172 Bow, Kimberly Bowden, Dawn 164 Bowen, Betsy 47, 82, 103 Bowers, Scott 122, 164 Bowers, Stephen 157 Bowman, Tamara 82 Braddock, Lionel 157 Brady, Kevin 2, 9, 82, 117, 144, 145 Brady, Lynn 45, 125, 148, 157 Brady, Sara 15, DL 172 Brasseur, David 123, 172 Brasseur, Julie 124, 149, 172 Brasseur, Kelly 65, 172 Brasseur, Michelle 2, 3, 15, 38, 47, 58, 60, 62, 80, 82, IOl, 130, 149 Brayman, Tammy 82 Brethour, Ronald 157 Brethour, Ross 172 Brieske, Lori Brilinski, Beth 52, 157 Brooks, Jennifer 83 Brown, Deborah Brown, Denise 83, 126, 164 Brown, Gerald 122, 157 Brown, Steven 146, 164 Brownlee, Bridget IO, 136, 172 Bruce, Randall 69, 83, 150, 151 Brucker, James 139, 173 Bry, Arik 123, 173 Bry, David 122, 157 Bryant, Trent Bublitz, David 120, 157 Bublitz, Kenneth 123, 173 Buelter, Steven 56, 60, 128, 129, 152, 173 Bugenske, Tom 164 Burden, Jennifer Burnell, Deborah 173 Burns, Cindy 48, 157 Burns, Rachelle 134, 164 Burns, Robert 44, 164 Burt, Christopher 146, 157 Burt, Julie Il, 173 Burzyck, Leann 45, 157 Bushong, Jeanne 164 Cabala, Cristin 157 Cabala, David 173 Callahan, Katy 134 Campau, James 157 Campau, Tammy 83 Campbell, Carla 157 Campbell, Joelle 157 Cantu, Roger 27, 146, 165 Capen, Jodi Carelli, David 120, 143, 157 Caris, James 48, 50, 173 Carney, John IO, 83, 123, 150 Carter, Christopher 83, Ill, 133 Carter, David 165 Carter, Steven I6, 133, 157 Case, Jodi 157 Case, Michelle Cassiday, John 157 Castillo, Teresa Caswell, James 157 Catterfeld, Kevin 69, 83 Cave, Mike 157 Chaffee, Melissa Chamberlin, JoEllen 131, 165 Chapin, Amy 165 Chapman, Steven 83 Charboneau, Randy 52, 128, 165 Chick, Caroline 40, 44, 54, 55, 57, 165 Chinery, Kirk Choi, Jae 173 Chojnacki, Gwen 52, 157 Christian, Theodore 173 Chuo, Kimberly 40, 43, 55, 131, 165 Church, Matthew Cieszlak, Steven 157 Clark, Dawn 165 Clark, Jennifer 96 Clark, Renee 38, 126, 158 Clarke, Christine 38, 47, 64, 106, 137, 165 Clarke, Fred 42, 44, 48, 49, 52, 55, 173 Clever, Jeannette 158 Cloud, Michael 165 Clynick, Daniel 133, 165 Clynick, Julia 38, 158 Cody, William 83 Colby, Dawn 83 Colby, Michael 146, 165 Cole, John 165 Cole, Katherine 9, 124, 173 Cole, Lori 10, 43, 83, 136 Collette, Stephen 40, 45, 139, 173 Cooper, Jennifer 83 Cooper, Susan 38, 65, 173 Corry, Gretl 165 Cothern, Sara 58, 83 Coutz, Leslie 158 Cox, Elizabeth 38, 47, 134, 158 Cox, John 133, 152, 173 Cox, Robert 49, 83, 132, 133, 152 Cragg, Kenneth 158 Cragg, Kristi 173 Craig, Crysta 83 Cramer, Beth 83 Creel, Beth 158 Croteau, Michelle 84 Croteau, Renee 59, 148, 165 Crummel, Robert 173 Cummings, Allison Cuthbertson, Catherine 38, 64, 158 Cuthbertson, Karen 84, 96 Dankert, Michael 158 Darby, Chad 165 Darby, Shaun 165 Dargie, Michael 1l8 Darling, Robert IS, 165 Davis, Patrick Davis, Thad 165 Dawson, Kelly Il, 57, 173 DeGroat, Edward IO, 84, 152 DeGroat, Janet 47, 64, 134, 165 Delavern, Kristine 165 Deline, Karen 148, 165 Denman, Brian Deno, Kevin 84 Deno, Linda 158 Derkearmian, Tom 158 Derosia, James 158 Derosia, Margaret 158 deSibour, Peter 42, 146, 165 Devereaux, Lori 43, 103, 173 Dewey, Colleen DeWit, Alaina 10, 42, 45, 65, 107, 136, 173 DeWit, Eliot 15, 62, 63, 84, lot, 130 DeWit, Matthew 122, 158 DeWolf, Deborah 48, 158 Dexter, David 50, 165 Dickinson, Timothy Dierich, Susan 158 Dietzel, Brian Dole, Christine 64, 158 Donaghy, Eric 64, 118, 141, 166 Donaghy, John 2, 84, 117 Donahue, Erin 2, 10, 47, 80, 84, 100, 103, 136 Doran, James 122, 166 Dornseifer, Amy 64, 149, 166 Dornseifer, Thomas 84 Dougherty, Matthew 166 Douglas, Cristina 43, 54, 55, 65, 126,173 Downer, Jill 38, 158 Doyle, Karin 137, 166 Doyle, Michele 158 Doyle, Sally 47 Drake, Christopher 158 Drapp, Daniel 152, 173 Draus, Brian 128, 166 Draus, Christopher 173 Dubay, William 84, 117 Dulak, Todd IO, 84, 123, 146 Dulak, Tracy 27, 44, 126, 166 Dunbar, James 43, 146, 166 Earle, Ann 55, 166 Earle, Robert 54, 56, 60, 84 Easton, Kristi 84 Economou, Loukia 4, 13, 40, 47, 52, 53, 84, 124 Egerer, Ann 7, 80, 84 Egerer, Diane 57, 107, 173 Eggers, Beth Ehrhardt, Jeffery 158 Elisech, Deborah 84 Ellithorpe, Brian 166 Endsley, Kelli 16, 64, 134, 158 Erndt, Marie 84 Erway, Jennifer 134, 166 Erway, Melanie 125, 148, 158 Etienne, Jeffrey Eurich, John 120, 158 Everett, Suzanne 85 Ezakovich, Laura 173 Fackler, Timothy 2, 62, 85, I7 Falkenberg, Kevin 64, 158 Farrell, Michele 158 Faulkner, Sandy 52 Faulkner, Teri Federico, Chris DO. 143, 158 Federico, Lisa 166 Federico, Michael II7, 174 Ferrell, Teresa 158 Fickes, Tammi JO. 136, 151 Figueroa, Matthew Filiczkowski, Frank 174 Filippiak, James Finger, John Fischer, Matthew 133, 142, 158 Fisher, Nancy 126, 174 Fleschner, Colleen 7, 38, 80, 85, 100, IOl, 130 Fleschner, Mike 152, 166 Pe Richard 152, 174, 191 Fobear, Anne 6, 38, 45, 56, 60, 65, 174 Fobear, Ellen 16, 64, 158 Fontaine, Susan 47, 65, 135, 174 Foor, Dan 85, 117 Forrester, Carl Fournier, Joseph 85, 133 Fournier, Kelly Fox, Leslie 137, 174 Foy, Michele Francikowski, Amy 109, 174 Frank, Tom 40, 48, 49, 174 Frazer, Rhonda 148, 159 Frazer, Wendy 174 Frederick, Gary 85, 144, 145 Frederickson, Lisa 64, 125, 149, 166 Frehling, Amy 85 Freigang, Steven 49, 85, 123, 150 Frenzel, Alison 38, 42, 44, 80, 85, I5I Frenzel, Jessica 64, 126, 159 Friesorger, Amy 8, 80, 85 Friesorger, Lisa 126, 166 Fritz, Barbara Fritz, Kurt 85 Fritz, Shari 174 Frontiera, Peter Fulmer, Gerald 159 Fureigh, Dawn Gagnon, Loudeen 2, 46, 47, 62, 80, 85, 103, 135 Gallagher, Gretchen 13, 40, 41,52, 35, 80, 85, Gallagher, Nicole 148, 159 Gamez, Jodiene 48, 49, 166 Garcia, Lisa 85 Garcia, Maria 166 Gardyszewski, David 85 Gates, Rodney 62, 63, 85 Gates, Scott 174 Geese, Michael 174 Gendregske, Gregory 107, 117, 139, 174 Senden = Mark 120, 143, 159 Giacoletti, Lori 52, 159 Gill, Manjit 40, 48, 49, 50, 52, 55, 86 Gillespie, Micheal 144, 174 Gilleylen, Jeanne 57, 174 Gilleylen, Timothy 122, 159 Glick, Anne 159 Godi, Deborah 38, 159 Godi, Ken 174, I9I Gomez, Stephen Gontko, Chip 86 Gontko, Mark 174 Gonzales, Jessee 159 Gonzales, Ralph 166 Gonzales, Rudy 117 Goodman, Eric 86, 117 Gosen, Jacqulyn 38, 40, 45, 107, 149, 174 Gosen, Michele 64, 159 Gotham, Cheri 137, 166 Gould, John Goulding, Shawn 174 Graham, Grace Graham, John II7, 144, 174 Graham, Scott 14, 128, 166 Granger, William 128, 174 Grant, Robert IS, 166 Granville, Wendy Il, 86 Green, Kerry 38, 48, 166 Gretzinger, Kurt 52, IS, 166 Gretzinger, Lisa 159 Griffore, Craig 166 Griggs, Steven 86, 117 Grob, Cynthia 159 Grob, George 166 Grob, Linda 166 Groll, Michael 166 Gronski, Jeffrey Gross, Jamie 45, 167 Grundy, Deborah 167 Gubbins, Robert 86 Gubbins, Theresa 40, 45, 167 Guerin, Carol 86 Guerin, Cheryl 86 Guerrero, Joaquin II7, 174 Guttowsky, Shannon 86 Hackett, Jeffrey 120, 159 Haeger, Karen 59, 65, 135, 174, 179 Hahn, Kathy 159 Hahn, Tamara 55, 174 Hale, Amy 4, 137, 167 Haley, Tammy Hall, Debbi 38, 39, 44, 125, 167 Hall, Lori 174 Hall, Nikki 38, 40, AL 47, 65, 135, 174 Hallman, Matthew 86 Halstead, Mark 122, 159 Hansen, Krista 38, 40, 43, 107, 149, 174 Harding, Curt 55, 174 Hare, Ruth 15, 40, 62, 86, 130 Harris, Timothy 49, 167 Hartley, Amy Hartner, Jeff 167 Haskin, Jennifer 8, 124, 175 Hastings, MaryBeth 40, 4l, 42, 52, 54, 55, 167 Hausbeck, Agnes 159 Hausbeck, Kimberly 40, 4l, 42, 43, 55, 167 Hausbeck, Raphael 86 Hayner, Scott 159 Heath, Lisa 42, 48, 159 Hegenauer, Matthew 128, 150 Heidger, Patricia 13I Heintz, John Heinz, Amy Heinz, Diane Heney, Andrew 2, 86, 103, 117 Heney, Shelley 47, 64, 149, 167 Herban, Shawn 38, 43, 65, 136, 175 Herber, Thomas Herman, Libby 175 Hesse, Cameron Hickey, Dawn 167 Hildinger, Roger 86, 123 Hill, Jennifer 38, 167 Hill, Rusty 2, 54, 62, 86, 123, 146, 147 Hill, Sharon 38, 64, 126, 167 Himmelein, Robert 175 Hoag, Nancy 86 Hock, Julie 59, 137, 167 Hoffman, Tamara 38, 48, 175 Hohn, R. Thomas Hohn, Robert 122, 167 Holihan, Kelly 167 Holihan, Timothy 87 Honig, Julie 87 Hooverman, Jeffery 159 Hooverman, Kent 87 Hopkins, Doraine 159 Hopkins, Franziska 87 Horonzy, Anthony 87 Horton, Christy 167 Horton, Thomas 139, 175 Hovis, Katherine 52, 167 Howard, Sean 40, 4I, 48, 5254,55, 5751167 Howay, Patricia 175 Hua, Doug 159 Hua, Jack Hua, Lynn Hubbard, Jeffrey 49, 133, 175 Hubbard, Matthew 120, 142, 143, 159 Huebner, Tamara 38, 59, 60, 131, 167 Huerta, David Huiskens, Terrance 175 Hunt, Laurie 87 Hutchinson, Melissa 47, 159 Ihrig, John 167 Jablonski, Michael 48, 167 Jacob, Jody 167 Jacobson, Jill 2, 80, 87, IOl Jahnke, Linda 44, 159 Jahnke, Steven 56, 175 Jarzabkowski, Tammy 167 Jeruski, Pamela 159 Jeruski, William 175 Jessop, Dale 87, 139 Jex, Merri 87 Johnson, Andrew 133, 143, 159 Johnson, Jerylyn 87 Johnson, Michele 38, 80, 87 Johnson, Sue 40, 44, 48, 55, 159 Jones, Andrea 38, 44, 167 Jones, Cathleen 38, 48, 159 Jones, Corieen 38, 48, 160 Jones, Karl 87, IOl Jordan, Marshal 40, 42, 55, 37,17, 179 Joseph, Wendy 87 Joswiak, Carol 38, 53, 65, 175 Joswiak, Patricia 38, 80, 87 Juenemann, Carl 120, 144, 160 Juenemann, Eric 122, 150, Kabat, Amy 87 Kabat, Samantha 160 Kain, Lisa 175 Kalnins, Cynthia 148, 167 Kapplinger, Kelly Kartz, Jodi 38, 57, 167 Kartz, Matthew 87 Kavanaugh, Patrick 160 Kehr, Greg Kehr, John 167 Kellett, Randy 167 Kelly, Brian 167 Kelsey, Nicole 160 Kennedy, Brian IS, 168 Keyser, Michelle 2, 88, IOl, 135 Khounemeuangsen, Kham Kinde, Jeanette 168 King, Amy 160 King, Mark 152, 168 King, Scott Kinsman, Jeff Kitolski, Linda 175 Klass, Raymond 160 Kleinfelder, James 48, 160 Klemish, Jodi 131, 168 Klerekoper, Paula 148, 160 Knapp, Don 88 Knarr, Robert 175 Knight, Robert 55, 88, 133 Knights, Diane 4l, 168 Knowlton, Kristine 168 Knowlton, Kurt 32, 88 Knowlton, Teri 7, 88 Kocks, Melinda 56, 60, 65, 124, 175 Koebke, Daniel 175 Kolhoff, Stuart 88, 116, 117 Konsdorf, Timothy 152, 153, 175 Kostick, Tracy 168 Kostrzewa, Pamela 109, 175 Kostrzewski, Kristin 38, 57, 168 Kotcher, Corrine 40, 44, 137, 168 Kowalski, Brian Kraft, Christina 48, 160 Krauss, Mark Krieger, Andrew 9, 49, 51, 52, 88 Krieger, John I6, 27, 49, 146, 168 Krueger, Dean 59 Krupka, Amy 6, 38, 88 Krupka, William 168 Kruscke, John 160 Krys, Michael 88 Krzak, Jeanne 126, 151, 168 Krzak, John 14, 88, 150 Kryzyzaniak, John II7, 175 Kubczak, Thomas II8, 168 Kuebler, Larry 120, 142, 160 Kuhn, Blair 49, 168 Kunitser, Craig 88 Laatsch, Dawn 47, 88 LaClair, Darren 88, 133 LaClair, Stephanie 57, 175 LaCross, Joan LaFlair, Michelle 137, 168 LaFray, Brent 168 LaFray, Lori 175 Lake, Crystal 38, 88, 126 Lake, Jeffrey 168 Lake, Matt 56, 60, 175 Lakey, Stephanie 175 LaLonde, Nadine 80 Lamb, David 3, 27, 89 Lamb, Julie 64, 134, 160 Lambert, Christine 109, 175 Lambertson, Marshall 168 Lara, Daran 160 Larkin, Kimberly 45, 126, 160 Larsen, Jennifer 64, 126, 160 Larson, Lisa 48, 49, 108, 175 Latty, Melvin Lazzaro, James 89 Lazzaro, Jon 123, 175 Leach, Carole 48, 52, 55, 175 Leach, John 89 Leal, Barbara 168 Lee, Matthew 43, 120, 160 Lee, Robert 176 Lee, Susan 160 Lehman, Kelli 176 Leidlein, Julie 168 Leidlein, Laura 89 LeMieux, Peter 48, 160 Lemmer, Diane 176 Leonard, Ross 43, 122, 141, 168 Leslie, Daniel 168 Levandowski, Randall 160 Lewandowski, Kimberly 38, 125, 168 Lewandowski, Thomas 168 Lewicki, Todd 160 Lewis, Lisa 160 Lewless, Joseph Licavoli, Karen 134, 160 Liepa, Tracy 43, 168 Light, Charles 38, 40, 48, 64, 160 Lightfoot, Paul Lisee, Amy 160 Lisee, Darren 143, 160 Lisee, Paul 176 List, Denise 89 Little, David 89, 129, 146 Loeffler, Scott 176, 139 Loiacano, Mary 168 Loiselle, Paula 168 Losee, Christopher 89 Losee, Wayne Lowell, Leslie 16, 160 Lower, Teresa 89 Lubis, Amy 160 Lubis, Frank 58, 60, 89, 123 Luckstead, Tracie 134, 160 Ludwig, Kristine 176 Lumbreras, Viola l6l Lumsden, Lance 142, l6l Lumsden, Brenda l76Luna, Richard 168 Lundahl, Julie 176Luplow, Ann I6l Luplow, Cynthia 2, 62, 89, 100, 124, 149 Luplow, Lisa l6l Luth, Julie 125, 161 Luth, Kathryn 6, 89 MacDonald, Brook Maddox, Brett 120, 143, l6l Maddox, Dawn 176 Maddox, Kenneth 176 Mahan, Gerald 142, l6l Makuch, Lisa Mallery , Ann 38, 65, 100, 102, 176 Mallery, James 120, 143, 161 Malort, Ronald 14, US, 119, 168 Marino, Kerrie I6l Markin, Rebecca 176 Martinez, Margaret 176 Matson, Suzanne 168 Matthias, Karen 4, IO, 52, 53, 89, 136 Mattingly, Todd 142, I6l Mavis, Daniel 40, 48, 49, 176 Mazurowski, Daniel 48, 50, 169 Mazurowski, Kristina 40, 48, 89 McAllister, Joann 176 McAllister, Kathryn 89 McAuley, Cameron 2, 62, 89, 96, IOl, 123 McCarthy, Michelle 90 McClellan, Jeffrey 90 McCollum, Tammy 126, 169 McDonald, Jodi 7, 62, 90, 124 McFarland, Michael I6l McFay, John McGillis, James 128, 150, 176 McGrandy, Christine 43, 176 McGrandy, Daniel 169 McGraw, Colleen McGraw, Thomas 150, l6l McMahon, Elizabeth 68, lei, 176 McMahon, Rebecca McMaster, Ginger 10, 40, 48, 58, 80, 90, 136 McMath, Kelly 90 McNeil, Maureen 90 McNeil, Paul 120, 152, 161 Medina, Mark 90, 133, 152 Medina, Marlow I69 Mendoza, Roland 90 Meske, Michael Meyer, Dawn 52, l6l Meyers, Amy 15, 38, 44, 64, 130, 169 Meyers, Bryan Meyers, David 14, 62, 90, 129 Milan, James 144, 176 Milan, Timothy 120, 144, 161 Miles, Michael Miller, Catherine 90 Miller, Christine l6l Miller, Cori Miller, Lorlean 43, 134, 169 Miller, Martin Mills, Thomas 43, 118, 144, 169 Minnich, Lisa l6l Misekow, Randy II6, 117, 144, 176 Mitchell, Patricia 38, 169 Mizori, Farhad 169 Modlin, Renaie 90 Mohn, Terrence 176 Molesky, Donna 38, 42, 64, 161 Molesky, Marylou 7, 15, 38, 55, 62, 80, 90, 130 Moliterno, Renee Moncman, Laurie 38, 169 Monroe, Scott 65, 152, 176 Monroe, Sheleen I6l Montgomery, Rachel 40, 57, 151, 169 Montgomery, Sarah I6l Morgan, Bruce II7, 140, 141, 176 Morse, Cathy 48, 52, 169 Morse, Mike 90 Morton, Teresa 40, 44, l6l Moskal, Thomas 152, 176 Mossner, Michael 14, 90, 129 Mueller, Craig 117 Mueller, Laura 2, 38, 58, 60, 62, 90, I5I Mueller, Michael 146, l6l Murlick, Matthew IS, 169 Murphy, Brian Myers, Kelly 90 Myers, Molly 43, 69 Nagel, David I6l Najd, Akram 144 Navarro, Bradley II. 138, 139, 176 Neering, Lisa l6l Neering, Michael 176 Nelson, Leighton 169 Nelson, Patrick 152, 176 Nicita, Cynthia 7, 15, 57, 9I Nickel, Roger 144, Je Nicklyn, Holly 47, 135, 176 Nicklyn, Jeffery 120, 16| Nicklyn, James 120, l6l Nordin, Kent 122, 141, 169 Novak, William 169 Nowosad, Michael 2, 9l, 123 Oatten, Joel O'Brien, William 9l Obuchowski, Holly Ann O’Connor, Kelly 162 O’Connor, Lynn 176 O Dell, Darin O Dell, Ryan Odette, Laura O'Farrell, Jeffrey Olson, Martha 59, 65, 177, 179 Olvera, Louise 109, 177 Omness, Michelle Ortiz, Benjamin lOl, 177 Ortiz, Rustico 171 Oskey, Tracey 52, 177 Ostrander, Amy 177 Ostrander, Julie 19l Oswald, Kevin 49, 9l Ott, Lori Jo 7, 39, 40, 62, 91, 124 Owens, Darren 9l, 117, 146, 147 Owens, Jennifer 126, 169 Oyerly, Jason 199 200 Pacholke, Matthew 169 Paeglis, Linda 3, 44, 131, 149, 177 Paeglis, Paul IO, 62, 9l Pahota, Steven Palaghe, Kristie 162 Paquette, David II7, 146, 177 Paquette, Kathleen 2, 46, 47, 56, 62, 80, 91, 100, 149 Park, Jenny I3l, 169 Parker, Michael 9l, 123, 139 Patterson, Amy 177 Paveglio, Scott 169 Payne, William Peck, Daniel 48, 50, 162 Penkala, Dale Peters, Brenda 40, 44, 169 Petersen, William 177 Petersen, Shawn Petre, Christine 169 Phelan, Elizabeth 52, 53, 9I Phelan, Louis Phillion, Bradley 14, 46, 9l, 129, 139 Piechotte, Marc a Piechotte, Roland 169 Pierce, John 177 Pietrzak, Rhonda Plank, Melinda 9l Plank, Tammy 169 Porlas, Denise 169 Porter, Leslie 52 Poulos, Tracy 177 Pratt, Lorene 177 Preston, Kristine 40, 45, 65, 106, 131, 177 Price, Christine 3, 177 Priestley, Joanna 177 Priestley, Sarah 47, 91, 103 Priestley, Teresa 169 Pringle, Jeanette Prudhomme, Marion 48, 162 Przybylski, Jennifer 162 Przybylski, Jill 40, 48, 177 Puszykowski, Lisa 169 Quagliata, Mark 9l, 116, 117 Quinn, Edward I6, 69, 92, 150 Quinn, Michelle 137, 169 Rabideau, Allen 162 Ramirez, Darren 144, 145 Ray, Joel 122, 162 Reaume, Bradley 122, 141, 170 Reaume, Erica 52, 162 Reaume, Rhonda 92 Redmond, Connie IO, 65, 136, 177 Redmond, Karen 47, 170 Reetz, Cheryl 38, 64, 148, 170 Reis, Andrea 134, 162 Reiss, Kevin Rethman, Linda 58, 92, 96 Reynolds, Susan Richard, Ben 48, 162 Richard, Lynn 27, 92 Richardson, Angela 162 Ridenour, Scott 50, 118, 170 Riedel, Mark 120, 162 Rilko, Julie Rin ness, Todd 59, 177 Rittenhouse, Christina 162 Robinson, Julie 40, 48, 52, 177 Robinson, Julie 2, 70 Robinson, Mark 42, 122, 170 Robinson, Scott 177 Robison, Beth 177 Roby, Craig 40, 49, 108, 170 Rocholl, Annette 162 Roggenbeck, Jeffery Rogoszewski, Jodi 125, 148, 170 Rogoszewski, Kristyn 92 Rohn, Teresa Roof, Jeffrey 2, 42, 59, 60, 62, 92, 129 Roselle, Margo 2, 6, 38, 49, 59, 60, 80, 92, 100, 130 Ross, Jeffery 123, 150, 177 Ross, Morrice Ross, Robert 122, 162 Rossiter, James 92 Rossiter, Jeff 162 Rossiter, Patricia 45, 13l, 162 Rousseau, Deborah 177 Rumpel, David 92 Ruppel, Heidi 13, 64, 125, 170 Russell, Kimberly Russell, Laurie 162 Ruth, John 122, 142, 143, 162 Salbenblatt, Lisa 38, 44, 64, 170 Saldana, Jeff Sangster, Ladeyia Sargent, Ben 177 Sauve, Danielle Sauve, Jon Schade, Nancy 40, 65, 135, 177 Schaeding, Jeffrey 92 Scherzer, Diane 177 Schluchter, Kelly 162 Schmerheim, Renee 92 Schmerheim, Roxanne 170 Schmerheim, Susan 48, 148, 170 Schmitz, Volker 40, 123, 177 Schneider, Nancee 43, 170 Schneider, Randall 162 Schotts, Diane 92 Schramke, Christina 177 Schramke, Patty 92 Schuette, Diane 64, 162 Schuette, Karen 92 Schuette, Mary 170 Schultz, Joel IS. 170 Schultz, Michelle 38, 170 Schultz, Tara 125, 148, 162 Schutt, Kenneth 162 Schwannecke, Cynthia 40, 58, 60, 63, 80, 92, IIO Schwannecke, Thomas II8, 141, 170 Scott, Ronnie 13, 92, 144, 145 Seagren, Tamara 152 Seagren, Thomas l6, 93, 132, 133 Seagren, Todd 48, 170 Sears, Scott 152, 162 Seaver, Teri 38, 43, 170 Seiferlein, Pamela 38, 125, 170 Senn, Bryan 48, 162 Severance, William 48, 144, 170 Severin, Jeffrey Shanteau, Jill Shapleigh, Susan 93, 135 Shapley, Jackie Sharon, Trent Sharp, Gary Shaw, Christopher 146, 177 Shells, Ursula Shemanski, Susan 15, 124, 77 Sherbert, Barbara Sherbert, Douglas IS. 141, 170 Shook, Judy 170 Shook, Valarie 178 Shuler, Mark 93, 117 Shuler, Matthew IS. 141, 170 Sibert, Debra Sieja, David Sievert, Ronald 178 Simon, Daniel 178 Simon, Wendy 162 Simons, Catherine 170 Simpson, Michelle 52, 170 Skentzos, Aaron 40, 170 Skiendziel, Daniel 139, 178 Skiendziel, Randy IS, 141, 170 Slawinski, Sharon Smith, Anthony Smith, Michael 48, 162 Smith, Susanne 93, 96 Solak, John 93 Solterman, Brooks 62, 93, 123 Solterman, Laura 13, 64, 170 Soltis, Laurie Sonderhouse, Randall 122, 170 Sonderhouse, Ronald 62, 93 Sowulewski, Beth 40, 48, 49, 54, 131, 178 Sperling, Kevin II8, 170 Sperling, Shawn 38, 163 Sproull, Shelley 58, 60, 80, 93 Stack, Lisa 170 Staggs, Sonja 163 Stallings, Darren 93 Stallings, Stephen Stankiewicz, Kimberly 38, 64, 163 Stanuszek, Michael 93 Steckert, Jennifer 137, 170 Stelter, Stacy 15, 38, 47, 65, 124, 149, 178 Stilson, Kimberly 44, I5I, 170 Stock, Clarissa 163 Stoddard, Brent 178 Stoll, Louise 178 Storms, Daniel Struijs, Mireille 163 Stuber, Jeffrey 44, 48, 170 Sturis, Vija 93 Sucher, Julie 38, 44, 59, 60, 178 Suchocki, Dawn 93 Sudhoff, Chris Swanton, Jacquelin 163 Swanton, Jill 93 Swanton, Jodi 178 Swanton, Michele 171 Swartzendruber, Ann 64, 149, 171 Swartzendruber, Lowell 26, 178 Swartzendruber, Paul 178 Swartzendruber, Sonia 45, 126, 127, I71 Sweet, Janeene 163 Sweet, Jennifer 10, 136, 178 Szott, Deborah 171 Szott, Kathi 163 Szymborski, Kathleen 93 Tack, Carol II Tappen, Scott 171 Tappen, Trisha 39, 53, 55, 56, 60, 136, 178 Tarnosky, Renee 93 Taylor, Jan 40, 44, II Taylor, Patrick 117, 178 Thill,, Robert 94 Thomas, Brian 94, 117 Thomas, Michael 163 Thomas, Scott IS. 119 Thomas, Shelly 163 Thompson, Beth 14, 94 Thompson, Brian 171 Thompson, Deborah IO, 38, 65, 136, 178 Thompson, Kimberly 171 Thompson, Tammi 94 Thornhill, Eric 94 Tindell, Lori 94 Tindell, Thomas 94 Tinney, Tyler II7 Tomaszewski, Shelly 178 Tompa, Scott 171 Tong, Jenny 130, 131, 178 Tong, Jimmy 171 Topham, Scott 171 Topham, Todd 171 Topp, Emily 40, 48, 49, 52, 55, 64, I7I Trepkowski, Debra 42, 171 Trepkowski, John IS, 171 Troutman, Robert 94 Trybulski, Brian 94, 131 Turner, Jonathan 146, 163 Turner, Julee 48, 49, 94 Tutera, Matthew IS. 171 Tylka, Heidi 163 Vallette, David IS. 171 Vanalstine, Steven II8, 14l, 171 Vanauken, Angie 163 Vanderborgh, Jane 40, 47, 64, 125, II Vantol, Terri 178 Vargas, Danny 178 Varney, Brent Varvil, Alan 55, 57 Vayre, Dana 94 Vega, Victor Vendelboe, Brenda 171 Vendelboe, Sherry 94 Venema, Scott 178 Verdoni, Richard 120, 163 Veremis, Joanne IO, 136, 178 Villarreal, Cynthia 94 Vogel, Kristine 94 Vogt, Lisa 178 Vondette, Brian 59, 118, 141, 171 Vondette, James 120, 142, 163 Vondette, Matthew 178 Vondette, Patrick 2, 94, 117, 139 Vondette, Peter II8, 119, 140, 141, 171 Walderzak, Leeann 52, 163 Walker, Mark 48, 171I Ward, Larry 44, 57, 95 Wasalaski, Diana 95 Wasalaski, Tina 171 Watters, Hugh 38, 39, 40, 42, 44, 48, 49, 50, 52, 55, 178 Weber, Jeff 95 Weber, Wendy 95 Weiler, Stacy 163 Weisenberger, Jennifer 14, 59, 136, 178 Weisenberger, Mark 122, 142, 163 Weisenberger, Michael 122, 171 Wellington, Mark Wells, Robert 152 Wendland, Jeffrey 15, 95 Wenzel, Beth 178 Wenzel, Keith 44, 178 Wesley, Denise 95 Wesolek, Pauline 134, 178 West, Carrie 38, 43, I7I West, Kimberly 15, 38, 65, 102, 130, 178 Westwood, Craig 62, 95, IO Westwood, Whitney IOl, 179 Whitting, Edward II7, 179 Wiechelman, Kelly 15, 38, 40, AL. 42, 59, 65, 179 Wiechelman, Kristen 7, 15, 38, 40, 95, 124 Wiederhold, Paul 95 Wiggins, Robert 179 Wight, Patricia 134, 163 Wight, Thomas II7, 179 Wiles, Michelle 179 Wilkie, Wendy 135, 179 Will, Joseph 120, 142, 163 Williams, Amelia 48, 55, 95 Williams, Christopher 163 Williams, Darin II7, 179 Willman, Susan 29, 134, 179 Willmar, Barbara 95 Willsie, Michael Wirth, Melanie Wisniewski, Pamela 38, 43, 57, 149, 179 Wojewoda, Robert II, |7| Wolf, Robert 54, 80, 95 Wolff, Michelle 44, 163 Wood, Jeffery 179 Woods, Sheri Wressel, Beth 95 Wright, Lindsay 122, 143 163 Wuckert, Clayton 44, 133, 171 Wuckert, Kristie 179 Wysopal, Walter Yang, Yee 179 Yates, Christopher 163 Yien, Phillip 48, 51, 163 York, Holly 163 York, Michael 163 Young, Brenda 179 Young, Pamela 163 Young, Scott 179 Young, Suzanne 95 Zapolski, Tiffany 171 Zestos, Joann 163 Zibble, Mary Ann 65, 179 Ziegelmann, Steven 179 Zietz, Patti 58, 95, 96 Ziozios, Jeffery 133, 152, 171 Zissler, Gerald 171 Zolinski, Christine 179 Zolinski, Shelly 171 Zollinger, Shaunna 179 Zumer, Frank 95 Zuzula, Joseph 48, 163