Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

Eisenhower High School PUBLIC LIBRARIES ОР SAGINAW HOYT MAIN LIBRARY 505 JANES SAGINAW, М! Dwight D. Eisenhower High School 3465 North Center Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Introspectus 1984 Volume 13 PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SAGINAW ` HOYT MAIN LIBRARY 505 JANES 9 d Ñ SAGINAW, MI 48607 d e FEB 19 2000 E — HERITAGE H.S. LIBRARY MEDIA GENTERIwork by Pete deSibour 3465 N. Center Rd. SAGINAW, MI 49603 — r qssreepa Above: Catching a glimpse of a passerby is senior Tom Wight. 2 Opening eee Photo by Bridget Brownlee Above: Polishing their musical talents are juniors Emily Topp, MaryBeth Hastings, and Aaron Skentzos. Right: Preparing to take an order are seniors Lori Devereaux and Julie Burt. 4 Opening Above: Keeping with the spirit of Hallow- een, several Juniors display the “little kid” in them by dressing up for spook ‘n spirit day. Right: Demonstrating the proper way to steer a ferry boat, Jenny Park manipu- lates the craft toward shore. JORIS ADDIS Aq 01043 Photo by Ron Huebner Left: Protecting his gerbil from the outside cold is junior Mark Robinson. Below: Working diligently to complete his assignment is sophomore Tim Tarnosky. Photo by Scott Dixon Photo by Scott Dixon = = = =. ж: Ld е: Left hand раде: Above: Eisenhower's school spirit is ро� гауеа between classes on the doy of q big game. Bottom: Attempting to tinish their homework as- signments are Marion Prudhomme and Cheryl Eddy. Above: The girls’ J.V. Tennis Team kicks back and takes a breather after an exhausting match. Left: Utilizing the rail for an alternate purpose are juniors Laura Solterman and Heidi Ruppel. Opening 7 MOUS SUYO AQ o oud Above: Many harpooned Moby Dick, but... Terri Vantol? Right: Hockey team captain, John Cox, presents his team to an enthusiastic audience. Jeuons er Aq ojoud Table of Contents ACOJEMIES EE aren ee 10-35 Compal. G ОИ 36-72 Special DGyS............. a ne a О Е 78-93 SenjOrs...................uu aig ДЫ КЕ S oo K а 94-113 Urdercliassmeni.............. RE oO a. 114-143 OI QGonizofions.. „уи ш s a sa 144-171 Lee MEN uuu L EE a 172-180 Academics N NM NM NW wb A AN WN ON М AN NNN Ze d Qaqa Woh, WN Journalism Students Work diligently. x | 12 Journalism Even when not occupied by q class, the Publications Room was usually buzzing. Members of the newspaper and yearbook classes were always dropping in to work on unfinished projects or to complete a dealine. Publilcations students didn’t al ways get the recognition they deserved. It takes hours of work to write and layout a paper of a two-page yearbook spread, something which most people don’t understand. Sixty very dedi- cated students wrote the stories, shot the photos, printed the photos, and laid out the pages. Whether the yearbook debuted on time and whether there was an issue of The Word per month depended upon how much advertising was sold by the staffers and how many successful fund raisers had been accom- plished. Both publications, The Worod and Introspectus, were costly to publish, students do not pay the full cost involved in the production, therefore the extra was made up by staffers. Yearbook staffers raised an ex- tra $3,000 to complete yearbook specifications, while newspaper staffers raised an extra $2,200 in advertising and sales to publish The Word. —— d MDUS Su Аа oloud I l E i uosuequin? ADO Aq ojoud E H i f 54370 d $ HHA Left: Chris Shaw works chemicals in the darkroom. Above: Susie Webb processes a photo. Top right: Resident typist, Pam Wisnewski, enters copy into the comput- er. Right: Julie Burt lays out a page for the yearbook. Journalism 13 14 Science There was always something different going on in the science department. A wide variety of classes ranged from general science to advanced biology, in which a collelge credit could be received. Many aspects of the sciences were covered in biology, chemis- try, and physics classes. These classes did not just consist of reading and takng tests. In biology the students disected frogs, pigs, and even cats. The chemistry students performed many experiments in their labs; Included in these projects were the making of lead based paint tostudying about protein. The physics students learned the laws of motion and astronomy. Left hand page: Above: Chris LaRose, Randy Kruska, and Dan McNally show us their new found friend. Right: Jeff Beird concentrates on his science notes. Below: Beth Anderson and Terri Vantol work on their dissecting in blology class. Science 15 MOUS SIND AQ ооч 16 English € ADUS SLID Aq o oud ™ 7 , 4 ZE н d 4 E E ` m T ] d 4 2 Si 4 i P WË i CN { LAMP WT = Above: Captain Ahab lunges another harpoon in the “Great White ’, Moby Dick. Bottom: Missy Cross enjoys a lecture. Opposite: Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men was a favorite of 20th Century literature student, Mike Willsie. Roland Crane, an Englis teacher for Honors Seminar, tc ol another step forward in the decoration of the Red area. Nex to his large United States map Mr. Crane's students painted ç mural of Moby Dick. The large colorful painting was useful as c visual aid for the novel as well e for decoration. | This act caught the attention € the English teachers. They e; pressed interest in it and man; hoped to do something similar i their own classrooms. | The English department as à whole became somewhal stabolized. There were no add tions to the department and no retirements. Although more sta ble, the department was still overcrowded with students. When presented with problem, several teachers . gested that new classes be add ed in order to give the students more English elective courses from which to choose. Although only one new class was added, more are likely to come in the fu. ture. The overcrowding didn't lessen the quality of the educa tlon though, and the English teachers still offered their excep tlonal talents to all the students. by Chris Shaw Moby Dick Makes А Wh ale Of A Impact In English Area : eg odey mwy wea E ын мө a na wa man � ө Ir nel den, Pie) a d kb? bafi aru э� was COU wan teen pushing ө� wh а wip in OF DANOS эы, m Ben м, English 17 | | | life uosjo DUUDW Аа OJOUd des h school SE s ө o = Sathac 92 70: u w - or оФ5 59 = =D os О ü 9 o Z = 23, Eo О а EEEEKER — ga s — m Di k. C чабыб. 002909597 Мы, E cross” тәѕѕ0 9 ennr Aq OJOUd gz RSR c О = 269% „Ө ç 5.9 © с o E $ = 7259925 Jnessoig өңү Aq оіоЧа PERRERA A 2 50хұ о� о AO c aog9Vaso o2690900 = Do OQ OOO en Peer counsel understanding o Many changes were mode this year in the social studies area. A new class was added to the curriculum called Peer Counseling, which was taught by Mr. Max Zittel. This class traveled to the middie and elemantary school classrooms to talk to the 5th and 8th graders about high school life. Advanced psychology was again taught by Mrs. Lynda Slaggert. This class was geared toward those students interested in the psychology field as a ca reer. It involves class work as well as work in the area, in schools working with physically and mentally handicapped chil dren. Mr. Zittel retired this year at the end of the first semester. After teaching at Ike only a year and a half in the psychology area The basic social studies classes such as history, government, and world cultures remained un- changed. By Martha Olson Top right: Who is that masked teacher? Could it be, would it be Mr. Dick Douglas? Middle right: Rudy Gonzales looks to Joaquin Guerrero for all the answers. Bottom left: Seniors Kathy Cole, Steve Collette, Sara Brady, and Holly Nicklyn must sit on the heaters to concen trate on studying instead of shivering. UOSIO DyupW Aq oloud fuego uuv Aq OJOUd gnessoug emr Aq O10Ud HERITAGE H.S. LIBRARY MEDIA GENER 3465 N. Center Rd. SAGINAW, MI 48603 Social Science 19 g Аа ojoud өөјимо!9 ¡90D SeJumo!g JeDPUg AQ ojoud Paper mache life-size figures were seen throughout the art department. These mannequins portrayed the students’ images of themselves. Some of Walt Nagels students traveled to the Central Eastern Michigan Regional Scholastic Art Awards at Hampton Square Mall to compete with their different projects. Receiving honors were: Lisa Makuch, gold key; Su Schmerheim, gold key; Ken Godi, gold key; and Tom Lewandowski, gold key and blue ribbon. Tom's blue ribbon artwork enabled him to continue on to the National Competition in New York. Mr. Walt Nagel received honor- able mention for teacher of the year. Above: Pete deSibour and Marylu Bermudez build their interpretation of Mr. Nagel. Right: Junior Corrine Kotcher con structed her “dream house” for the а� exposure part of Honors Seminar. Opposite page: Upper left: This “drummer creature” isi a portrayal of Steve Bowers. Bottom left: Chris Drake, Mark Abenth, and John Wilson begin the process of cre- ating a superficial being. Bottom right: This horror picture creation was made by Mark Reidel. өөшмо� JeOpug Aq оіоча eejumMolg ¡ebpg AG OJOUd Art 21 2шо чөя Aq ооча Twelve computers а� а many Overheads distinctly designated the green area as the math department. Computers were the wave of the future and to keep up with developments, a B.A- .S..C. Il class was added to the curriculum. Taught my Mr. Dana, the class further educated stu- dents in the B.A.S..C. language on Apple ll computers. Mr. Swartzendruber was a new addi- tion to the computer classes. The emphasis on higher math was Still going strong through the Honors math program and Mrs. Dunham stressed this saying, “...уегу good honors classes.” By Kelly Wiechelman Computer awareness pushes foward advanced B.A.S.l.C. class Above: Mr. Morgan helps freshman Katy Machinski through a difficult math problem. Opposite page: Mrs. Dunham teaches on a familiar sight in the green area, “the overhead.” Math 23 24 Special Classes QqeA ess Aq оочу IHE WORD Mon Jod Ds Mores Se 52 Te Right: Amy Meyers, Laura Solterman, and Heidi Ruppel compare notecards. Above far left: Mike York and Phil Yien are deeply engrossed in an issue of THE WORD. Above right: Kent Nordin worked hard on a test. Above: Audra Horonzy and Kathy Jacobi work diligently, as only freshman do. Top: ` Crissy Douglas, Jaque GOsen, and Kris Preston are thoroughly confused by their Honors homework. адем eme Aq ojoug | | j Photo by Chris Shaw Every student learns qt a diff ent speed. Here, at Eisenhowe there are classes for slower lea ers and accelerated classes f people who learn more quickly. Last year, the Honors Semin class was expanded to includ | Art, Theater, and Music Apprecicr tlon in addition to the original English and Social Studies classes. Honors teachers include Mr. Rol Crane-English, Mr. Jim Teal-Social Studies, Mr. Walt Nagel-Art, Miss Ruth Anne Sowle-Theater, and Mr. Tom Hardy-Music Apprecia- tion. Other Support classes, such as; Spelling, English, Reading, Math, Government are taught by Mrs. Joyce Dewolf-Ott, Ms. Rhonda Beck, and Miss Paulette La Mar. By including these classes in the curriculum, Eisenhower caters to every students needs. с Special Classes 25 Photo by Chris Shaw han Upper right: Twirler Lisa Larsen and the flag girls precede the marching ‘band down a rainy Court Street. right: Lori Giacoletti practices a dance step during second hour Pieces of Eight class. Aqoy 61019 Aq oloud MDUS SHUD q 949a Music department offers a variety of classes Aqoy 6101 Aq oloud - Upper left: Mrs. Schopp pushes her class to achieve a perfect tone. Bottom left: The drummers march to a Christmas carol in the downtown parade. Left: Trisha Tappen and Melissa Bila wait to leave for a public performance. Above: Hugh Watters leads the trumpet section of the jazz band during the Christmas concert. 38 M01g J@OPUG Aq ojoug uouxyeu2erM Alex Aq OJOUd Music 27 28 Mock wedding gives the real experience Top left: Hugh Watters and Fred Clarke enjoy the album selection in the Home Economics area. Top right: The grooms and brides of the mock weding were John Clements, Chris Clarke, Debbie Szott, and Craig Baybeck. Middle: Seniors Brent Stoddard and Darren Ramirez learn to cook their own turkey. Bottom right: Senior Chris Schramke prepares the flower decorations for the mock wedding. Top right: After the wedding the attendants enjoy the reception. Career Classes ааөм ASNS Aq ojoud ӨЧөм erns Aq O OUd Ü R + t I� qqeM eme Aq ojoud ч, What does family mean to you? What is happening with mar- riage in out society? How are other families different from yours? Both juniors and seniors foun the answer to these question and more in their Family Living this year. Students got to lear more about themselves and ot ers around them. They also were able participate in a mock wedding, in which they got t experience the joys and frustr tions of marriage. There was also a reception after the wedding in the Home Economics area which was sponsored by the Foods and Nutrition class. These students pr pared the food and decorate the wedding cake. Comprehensive Homemaking class which consisted mainly of freshmen discussed subjects such as foods and nutrition, initerior design, clothing and textiles, per. sonality and family relations, pregnancy, and child develop. ment. The class was able to ot tend Saginaw General Hospital to ` view the facilities, delivery room, and the nursery. Top left: Brett Maddox enjoys his new daughter for the day, 3-year-old, Amal. Lower left: The attendants enjoy the recep- tion after the mock wedding. deu eins Aq ojoud Career Classes 29 Computers Enrich Business Area Computers are now а big part of Eisenhower's Business Department. There was a new room added calles the business computer lab, in which there are now six Apple ll computers and | | a better quality Apple printer. In- |. structors planned to add six additional computers for a total of twelve. 1 Officie machines and word |. | processing classes used the com- |. puters to prepare themselves for II businesses using computers and II business software. Students | learned to print letters, resumes, | and term papers on the comput: | er. Students enter and process | data such as budgets, checks, bank statements, and reports. The Students study the communi ty and learned about computer related careers. Photo by Cr Rob Top right: Sophomore Clarissa Stock Ё 1 rushing to complete an assignment. 30 Career Classes Photo by Craig Roby EN Photo by Craig Roby Junior Tammy Jarzabkowski learn- ing a new program on the computer. Lower left Mr. Lou Fenton adding test Top left scores. Career Classes 31 Township administators reject JROTC proposal Dr. Gerald DeGrow Superintendent Dale Klein Assistant Superintendent of Business Jim Stone Superintendent of Building and Grounds Richard Brown Community School Director Patricia Murphy Personnel Coordinator Paul Garson Program Budget Director Jack Cleveland Assistant Superintendent of Instruction 32 Board of Education Principal Charles Marvin Allan Larsen Assistant Principal Russell Spaulding Assistant Principal Upper left: As a special surprize, Mr. Mor: vin gets “ballooned” for his birthday. Low: er left: Mr. Marvin, Mr. Spaulding, and Mr. Larsen discuss problems and solutions for the better of the school. Principals 33 PISMOJUSIM WOd AQ OjOUd UDURSUIOIM Arey Aq ooyy Right: Braving the winter cold, Kay Moeller and Joan Fleener, catch half-time of the | Homecoming game.Above: Busy at work, Kay Moeller tackels her work-load. | Top right: Taking an unofficial break is Jean Randall. MDUS SUYO AQ oyd’ Mrs. Joan Fleener Miss Sue Johnson Mrs. Lindi Miller Mrs. Kay Moeller] Mrs. Jean Randall Mrs. Morje Rupp 34 Extra Help Dana Moffett w. © ч 2 С 3 0 Photo кы — М. Ф T : Photo by сан Shaw Q R ta c 2 a Special help aids Theresa Borchard S. Brandt Competition 36 ы, k ж аы SCH À Ам D we Dreams become reality Although the Eisenhower Varsity Girls’ Soccer Team had a few set backs in the beginning, coach Rol Crane felt the physical endurance was needed to reach their goal. Coach Rol “Froglegs” Crane puts more stress on phys ical conditioning than in ball control. The girls played well throughout the season defeating such teams as Brighton, Kalama- zoo Central, and MacArthur. Photo courtesy of Township Times The Pre Regional playoffs placed the rival teams together once more, the outcome was Eisenhower defeating MacArthur with a score of 2-1. Moving on Into Regional play Eisenhower played Brighton and Kalamazoo Central, defeating both. In semi- final competitinio, the girls took on Troy. In the last 19 seconds of the second overtime Eisenhow- er's Amy Freihling scored the winning goal placing them into GAIA 5.09 d rig dde .. CA ech ue š „Адый Mui w + F. ЧУК ا ف‎ b; State Final play-offs against Ste- venson. This game proved to be too much for the girls. Though they suffered a loss of 0-8, they still placed second in the state. Some of the girls’ efforts did not go unnoticed as junior Janet DeGroat and sophomore Jill Bar- ber were placed on the All-State second and honorable mention teams respectively. Janet was also named most valuable player on the team while Kelly McMath was awarded the coaches award. By Julie Brasseur Photo by Delmar Studios Front row: Shelly Monroe, Sharon Hill, Tracy Dulac, Diane Lemm : А А er, Amy Freghling, Kelly McMath, Karen Redmo oe Janet DeGroat, Amy Lubis. Second Row: Amy Krupka, Jennifer Weisenberger, Ann Swartzendruber, Jodi a vam uppel, Coach Rol Crane, Crissy Douglas, Laura Solterman, Jill Barber, Patty Rossiter, Lynn Brady. | 38Girls' Soccer Track team led by underclassmen The 1982-83 Girls’ Track Team was led by outstanding long jumper and high jumper, senior, Ruth Hare. Their season proved to be very successful with the help of underclassmen. Among some of the outstanding sprinters are freshman, Agnes Halstead and junior, Dawn Maddox. Leading the team in the shotput seul AIYSUMO] Jo Aseunoo OJOUd was sophomore Kim Lewendowski. Battling for the ball during the semi final games is Janet DeGroat. T EQ ES Ti 3 Q Š б 2 Front row: Lori Ott, Linda Grob, Tammi Fickes, Andrea Jones, Cindy Grob, Jennifer Hill, Agnus Halstead, Marylou Molesky, Donna Molesky. Second row: Nicole Galager, Dawn Maddox, Pam Seiferlein, Kris Wiechelman, Kim Lewendowski, Jenni Erway, Amy King. Coach Rol Crane displays his excitement after receiving the second place State trophy. Track 39 Varsity softball wins W.P.C. title second year straight DIRT Seesen seem Se : queue. ре ee ZS ation. Photo by Delmar Studios Getting through the cold. windy, and wet weather is tough enough, but losing one of your star pitchers is another thing. The Girls’ Varsity Softball Team had fo put up a quarter of their season without senior pitcher Jodi Me: Donald, who was out for an o per The team did “ok” withtout ME Donald, winining four of the six games. The two defeats were to Bay City Western, 4-0 and 12-4. Leading the team in hitting was sophomore Lisa Frederickson with a .397 batting average and also lead with 19 R.B.I.’s. Frederickson was voted to the All-Conference team. Also making first team All Front row: Jennifer Haskin, Nancy Fisher, Shelley Heney, Kathy Paquette, Lynn Richards, Conference were seniors Jodi Betsy Bowen, Kathy Luth, Melinda Kocks, Renee Croteau. Second row: Jodi Swanton, McDonald and Kathy Paquette. Gosen, Kathy Cole, Coach Jim Rummler, Lisa Fredrickson, Jodi McDonald, Stacy‏ ا telter.‏ The Girls Softball Team went on to tle with Bridgeport for the White Pine Conference title with Photo by Shelley Heney Photo by Shelley Heney 40 Softball Bottom : Conversing on what an 8-2 record. The team finished to do next are Coach Jim out the rest of the year with a Rummler and Lisa Fredrickson. 19-5 record. left : With the sun in her By Jennifer Haskin eyes Kathy Paquette still makes the catch. Bad weather no problem for J. V. baseball The bad weather did not stop the J.V. baseball team from be- ing tough contenders in the 1982-83 season for the White Pine Conference. The team had its ups and downs in the conference. Beating John Glenn by a slim margin and just sliding by Mt. Pleasant in extra innings. Splitting to both MacArthur and Bridgeport was their only set back. With a 6-2 record it still en- Неа the J.V. team for a W.P.C. ti tled for their fourth consecutive year. Leading the team to a productive 12-5 record were sophomore pitchers, Marlow Medina and Eric Donaghy. By Jennifer Haskin ‚8 5 ЕШ 4 Photo Бу Delmor Studios Front row: Matt Hubbard, Joe Will, Todd Mattingly, Dave Carelli, Mark Weisenberger, Scott Sears. Second row: Mark Gendregeske, Ross Bitterling, Brian Martlet, Coach Jerome, Lindsay Wright, Gerald Maha, Chris Federico. vip m BER TER II AL I 1 Front row: Matt Tutera, Bob Darling, Bob Wojewoda, Tom Kubczak, Eric Donaghy, Bill Krupka, Kurt Gretzinger, Mike Dargie. Second row: Coach Vito Tutera, Pete Vondette, John Trepkowski, Scott Thomas, Kent Nordin, Ross Leonard, Scott Ridenour, Ron Malott, Marlow Medina. Baseball 41 Record breaking was big part of season In 1983, the boys track season was a successful one. While participating in six dual meets, their record was 2-3-1. At the re- gional meet, the varsity track team raced to a sixth place by competing with sixteen other schools. Dan Foor earned first place twice in the shotput and the dis cus. He also broke the state record in the shotput with a throw of 60 feet 3 inches. Also earnig first place twice in two events was Tom Seagreen who ran the mile and two mile. Coach Hugh Matson's track team received fourth place in the White Pine Conference. At seu diusuMo, JO Áseunoo ojoud this final meet of the season, Dan IKE OPP Foor was the champion again in LE E ORTEN WAAC AIAN еа 59 both the shotput and discus. e EE ЖАТ eae = SE E EE i Top left: Preparing to throw the shotput is Placing second in the two mile BELICE pter gei Sees et = record holder, Dan Foor. Top right: was Tom Seagreen i... Saal... OG ` O the ото� in deer кшн By Sue Shemanski ` 9 Polos. ee, om Wight and JONN COX sojonis 10ueg Aq ооча First row: Steve Carter, Joe Fourneir, Bob Ross, Volker Schmitz, Robert Grant, Todd Seagren, Tom Wight, John Gra- ham, John Cox. Second row: Andy Heney, Darren Owens, Tom Seagren, Randy Misekow, Coach Hugh Matson, Dan Foor, Jeff Hubbard, Brad Navarro, Dan Storms. Tennis team first: Qualify for state Qualifying for the 1983 state tennis tournament was a first for the Ike Varsity netters under the coaching of Bill Stocker. At the Regional Tournament, the team earned a second place. Having a record of 11-3, the varsity team received second place in the White Pine Conference. Many individual players, displaying their tennis playing ability, earned recognition. Named to the 1983 all Conference Team were seniors Cralg Westwood and Karl Jones, with records of 16-5 and 14-7 re- spectively. Honorable mention awards were given to Kevin Deno, Paul Paeglis, Bejie Ortiz and Kevin Catterfeld. Selected as the most valuable player for the 1983 season was Craig Westwood. The J.V. team also had a successful season. Under coach Jim Benjamin, the netters had a record of 7-2. By Sue Shemanski soipnis Iowaa Aq ojoud soipnis owad AQ OfOUd Front row: Brian Meyers, Craig Westwoo Roby. Back row: Paul Paeglis, Karl Jones, Carney, Bill Granger, Arik Bry. d, Kevin Deno, Jeff Ross, Ben Ortiz, Craig Kevin Catterfeild, Coach Bill Stocker, John J.V. Tennis: Tony Smith, Randy Kellet, Pete DeSibour, Mark Robinson, Jimmy Tong, Thad Davis, Brian Meyers, Ralph Gonzales, George Grob, Jeff Ziozios, Bill Granger, Mike Weisenberger, Brad Barrett, Coach James Benjamin. Boys' Tennis 43 Motivation а� а dedication provide winning season Pete Garcia sprints around the end line, while Tony Jablonski blocks for him. 44 Freshmen Football | | moys Jaudojsuun Aq oloud mous 1eudojsuuS Аа OJOUd It was a winning season this year for the Freshmen Football IKE OPP Team with their five and four AS ET CaoadNGE nina 8 record. The squad was the S Midland Jefferson.......... 39 largest in eight years with 55 22 A emen Alma ......-- n 20 players. 44; u Mt. Pleasant ............... ó Number 27, Pete Garcia ДА u Sey John Glenn............... 34 starred in nine games with а si MR S Bridgeport .............--- ó Top left: On defense, Pete Garcia, Matt record of seven touchdowns, 156 0 2 n MacArhihur................ 34 swank, Jeff Dilts, and Bill Vondette assist carries, and 1103 yards rushing. xr. E Hemlock ................ 16 Tim Markey in tackling the opponent in a Ron Austin, number 44, scored us eh, ue 2 с 46 game against Garber. eight touchdowns and four extra points in nine games. Along with his 444 carries, he rushed for 900 yards. On defense, Tim Markey made 65 tackles and Bill Vondette made 58. Supported by coaches, Mr. Hugh “Hoot” Matson and Mr. Bob Nuvine, the players stressed that their motivation and dedication pushed them on through a tough season ГА : 2 Hemlock's team may have ap- ë е УБ реагеа big а� а strong, but ur H Bug ee turned out to be small in Ve | couroge а� а in size. On this frigid kr : А мм - | night, the team added another “LAA - a “к | mark on their side of the season ` P J Bl. „en а. va G, d Les b. E | | scoreboard. No one was looking forward to the game against MacArthur, and it turned out that their intu- ition was right. They lost this im- portant match 34 to 6. By Lisa Luplow Freshman Football: Front row: Bob Palmer, Randy Perrenoud, Dennis Tyrrell, Andy Charlton, Jon Shabluck, Greg Schultz, John Guerrero, Bill Sutton, Ed Graham, Rich Jarabek. Second row: Joe Sweeney, Matt Eurich, Dan McNally, Bill Vondette, Bob Sandon, Jon Kulak, Bryan Howay, Don Findlay, John Michalski, Cliff Wicks, Chad Allen. Third row: Breck Livingston, Matt Swank, Jeff Dilts, Pete Garcia, Randy Kruska, Tim Tarnosky, Oscar Gonzales, Dean Arndt, Steve Pringle, Brett Hall, Bill Burns, Jim Luplow, Assistant Coach Bob Nuvine, Coach Hugh Matson. Fourth row: Jeff Steltzriede, Mike Morris, Tim Kramer, Phil Brefka, Dave Douglas, Scott Johnson, Tony Jablonski, Tim Markey, Rob Matthias, Bob Brown, Doug Mazurowski, Greg Beyer, Rob Austin, Dave Schuler. Freshmen Football 45 46 J. V. Football Ross Bitterling Finishing 3-6 overall, the Eisenhower Junior Varsity managed to place third in the White Pine Conference by winning three of five conference contests. Losses to Bridgeport and John Glenn prevented them from moving up in the standings. Buena Vista, Mt. Pleasant, and MacArthur 93-28 in three games accounted for the victories. Over the course of the season, the J.V.’s scored 180 points while giv- Ing up 218 points. Leading the ground game, the backfield duo of Chris Federico and Matt Hubbard combined for 1668 yards while scoring 82 of the 180 Commander points. Fullback, Ross Bitterling, chipped in 502 yards and scored six touchdowns. Throwing for 870 yards, quarterback, Mark Gendregske, completed 45 of 104 attempts. Nine of Gendregske's 45 completions went for touchdowns while he was intercepted only six times. End, Bud Klass, caught 24 for 330 yards for the Commanders in re- ceiving. Following Klass was his counterpart, Larry Kuebler, catch- Ing eleven passes for 118 yards. Klass and Kuebler scored five and two touchdowns, respective- ly. Chris Federico Mike Bocker J. V. defeats MacArthur Places third in While Pine Sparking the defense, lineback- ers, Mike Bocker and Jim Mallery, were at the top in four denfensive categories. Bocker led in tackles with 112, sacks with twelve, blocked punts and fumble recoveries with one each. Mallery followed Bocker with 69 tackles, four sacks, blocked a punt, and a fumble recovery. Bud Klass led the team with three Interceptions including two in the Mt. Pleasant game. Ross Bitterling chipped in two interceptions along with 83 tackles. Losing all four non-conference games prevented the team from staying over .500 for the season. The J.V. team was again coached by Mr. AI Taylor. He was assisted by Mr. Mike Murphy. By Debbie Rousseau IKE OPP E A AOS Cadillac... 8 38 DA. Pinconning .............. 26 єк ear Buena Vista.............. Jm AG ost Mt. Pleasant ............. es John Glenn................ 17 20. 15 Bridgeport............... 2. BEE Т Mac Arthur ..............- 1 De Midland Dow ............. 3 Yi Jim Mallery Photo by Мох Zittel - Ne 00 79 53.44 58 12. ap s ] 2e. 75. 84 WIES 74,95, 75 e! e ee 69, ap 4? 727: 54 nee Junior Varsity Football: Front row: Lance Lumsden, Paul McNeal, Scott Balderstone, Jeff Nicklyn, Bill Bodner, Brad Balderstone, Joe Will. Second row: Dave Bublitz, Chris Federico, Tim Milan, Mike Miles, John Eurich, Carl Jueneman, Matt Hubbard, Joel Ray. Third row: Coach Mike Murphy, Mike Thomas, Mike Bocker, Matt Lee, Jim Vondette, Mark Krause, Jim DeRosia, Dave Carelli, Jerry Mahan, Larry Kuebler, Coach Al Taylor. Fourth row: Neal Struve, Mark Gendregske, Jim Mallery, Ross Bitterling, Bud Klass, Mark Reidel, Jim Caswell. J.V. Football 47 Strong finish геарѕ many rewards Bo, OMS WS TB. 89. SCC CES 12 Le. Gg SÉ 20.38, 63. 1 ME UN © Ch EBEN, Ся Er KS 1210. Lu EEE qs inda A Varsity Football: Front row: Trainer Keith Wenzel, Frank Filiczkowski, Bob Darling, Matt Tutera, David Vallette, Mike Federico, Dave Paquette, Tom Wight. Second row: Ron Malott, Joel Schultz, Brian Vondette, Tom Kubczak, John Graham, John Trepkowski, Brian Kennedy, Eric Donaghy, Kurt Gretzinger, John McFay. Third row: Coach Vito Tutera, Dan Skiendziel, Mark Gontko, Randy Skiendziel, Rick Allen, Brad Navarro, Ed Whitting, Pete Vondette, John Scialdone, Bill Krupka, Fred Clarke. Fourth row: John Kryzyzaniak, Robert Grant, Darin Williams, Tom Schwannecke, Greg Gendregske, Randy Misekow, Bruce Mor- gan, Steve VanAlstine, Brett Maddox, Tony Nelson, Scott Ridenour, Scott Thomas, Coach Lew Fenton. 48 Varsity Football Photo by Max Zittel Photo by Stacy Stelter After struggling to a 2-2 start, the Eisenhower Varsity Football team coasted to a 6-3 finish in cluding a share of the White Pine Conference championship. The championship was the first since 1975 as they tied Bay City John Glenn with identical 4-1 records. The 17-14 win over John Glenn plus an easy victory over rival MacArthur paved the way. A surprising 24-14 loss to Mt. Pleas ant early in the season almost ended their chances. The homecoming game proved to be an exciting game for the players and fans alike. The Commanders went into the lockerroom down 27-7. After the crowning of the queen during the half-time festivities, the Varsity came back to win 35-27.A 73 yard punt return by senior Brad Navarro highlighted the Come: back. Strong running by junior Ron Malott provided a balanced offense in the second half. Eisenhower also defeated Essexville Garber, an 8-1 playoff team, 17-0 in the season ending game. Navarro’s punt return in the Bridgeport game was not the longest of the season. Senior Tom Wight returned one for 95 yards against Buena Vista to set an all- time Eisenhower record for longest punt return. Other records to fall included the field goal record. Senior Greg Gendregske broke the season mark and career mark by kicking three and four field goals, re- spectively. Junior Eric Donaghy scored eighteen points on three touchdowns to tie the most points in a game record. The Commanders as a team tied a record by intercepting eleven passes during the season. They share the record with the 1980 team. Leading the offensive charge, Eric Donaghy gained 902 rushing yards. Following him was Ron Malott with 404 yards. Donaghy also led receiving with ten receptions for 96 yards. Sopho- more Brett Maddox and junior Tom Schwannecke were next with eight and seven catches, re spectively. Greg Gendregske had three touchdown catches. Quarterback John Krzyzaniak fin- ished the season completing 37 of 65 passes for 448 yards and three touchdowns. Defensively, the Commanders were led by the foursome of Brad Navarro, Tom Wight, juniors Pete Vondette and Tom Kubczak. Wight and Navarro had four and three interceptions, re- spectively, along with three fum- ble recoveries. Vondette led the team in tackles with 37 solos and 72 assists for a total of 109. Kubczak followed with twenty solos and 58 assists for 78 tackles. Brett Maddox chipped in 62. At the season-ending banquet, the all-conference awards were announced. On the offensive first team were senior center Bruce Morgan, senior tackle Randy Misekow, and Eric Donaghy. The defensive first team includes Brad Navarro and Pete Vondette. Kick: er Greg Gendregske also made first team. Coach Lou Fenton was named Class B-region 2 coach of the year. He was assisted by Mr. Joe Mikolajczak and Mr. Vito Tutera. By Todd Rinness Top right: After the offensive line opens up some daylight, Ron Malott scampers for a touchdown. Middle: Celebrating his first Varsity touchdown, Randy Skiendziel raises his hand in triumph. Bottom right: After beating arch-rival MacArthur and winning the White Pine Conference, Coach Lew Fenton gets a victory ride. Left hand page: From an adjacent hill, an excellent view of game against Midland Dow is provided. Photo courtesy of the Township Times OPP Rows 7 асосан Pinconnilid а 3 онов BUONA VISTO. 0 ONE, Mile PIOOSONT зы. 24 Tal Ë k О John Glenn............... 44 Sege Bridgeport ............... 27 var MEM qami МасАП� ПМиг................ 6 кс e Midland Dov ............ 22 Ly a] s Сагре!................... 0 Photo courtesy of the Township Times Photo courtesy of the Township Times Varsity Football 49 Varsity Soccer IKE OPP. Sl cisci E E PA MA Arthur Hill.................. | u E Flint Carmen ............... Biss East Lansing ............... A Flint Powers................ Dias MoacArihur................. 09 Traverse City .............. Mee Valley Lutheran ............ аза. RIDON 0... DEA o e A а u, aan MacArthur................. E Traverse City .............. Cites Arthur Hill.................. SE Flint Powers ................ BEEM соон: г REM ETE. Flint Carmen. ............... | SENSE AMETS: Valley Lutheran ............ Despile soccer team injuries, varsity battled the odds It was a difficult year, but the guys played hard and didn't give up,” said lke's varsity soc: cer coach, Bill Hartle, as he summed up his fourth season with the team. When asked what made the year so difficult for them, Coach Hartle responded with a number of reasons. Рог starters, Eisenhower had only three return- Ing players from last year, seniors Ken Bublitz, Arik Bry, and Jeff Belrd. Along with Jeff Ross, there were only four senior members on the team. Injuries also played a major part in the '83 season. Goalle, Ken Bublitz, was injured midway into the season and re placed by junior, Scott Bowers. It wasn't long after that, when Bow- ers was also hurt, and replaced Varsity Soccer Team: Front row: Matt DeWit, Bob Ross, Bob Hohn, Ken Bublitz, Scott Bowers, Arik Bry, John Ruth, Jeff Ross, Jeff Вега. Back row: coach Bill Hartle,Randy Sonderhouse, Mike Weisenberger, Brad Reaume, Kent Nordin, Eric Juenemann, Tim Gilleylen, Ross Leonard, Marcus Hittenbeck, Jim Dorn. by David Bry. Still another injury put junior, Kent Nordin, out of play for a few games. Inexperience was a strike agalnst the team, which was mostly made up of sophomores and juniors. Although their stand ings showed seven wins, nine losses, and one tie, the Commanders worked well togeth: er as a team, and kept up their spirits. They waged a tough bat- tle, defending their goal and at- tacking the enemies, to the season's end. Showing leadership qualities, playing skills, and experience on the fleld, seniors Jeff Beird and Jeff Ross, and junior Kent Nordin were named this season's out- standing players. By Julie Burt Top right: On the sidelines, the Varsity Commanders keep their hopes up during a battle with MacArthur. Middle right: Coach Hartle observes the J.V. team dur- ing a game. Photo by Max Zittel Photo by Julie Burt when the 1983 J.V. soccer sec son began, the team, like varsity, lacked older, more experienced players. Many of last year’s J.V. players were moved up to fill spots on the varsity team, so the J.V. had to rely mainly on fresh men members. Once the season began, the J.V. team also lost sophomore goalie Dave Bry to varsity when varsity's goalie was injured. Contrary to what was expect. ed, the scores proved that the team did well for being as young as it was. Coach Pradip Kissoondyal said the guys worked well together as a team and they showed much improve ment by the end of the season. | Sophomore Matt Maturen scored the most goals for the | team а� а was awarded the most outstanding player. Sophomores | Dave Bry, Nathan Blecke, Richard Verdoni, and Mark Halstead also showed outstanding performance on the field. š 2 $ i- 5 о By Julie Burt ЈУ. Soccer Team: Front row: Matt Maturen, Jim Lee, Dan Peck, Peter Tu, Doug Leonard, Dave Bry, Mark Welsenberger, Mark Halstead, Dave Trier, Bill Kotcher. Back row: Kris Brenner, Richard Verdoni, Sean Dole, Nathan Blecke, Jim Dunbar, John Wilson, Eric Snidersich, Matt Sproull, Jerry Brown, Jason Becker, coach Pradip Kissoondyal. d e { EZ a à de сй “ Photo by Mox Zittel Cross country runs into trouble IƏHIZ XON Aq oloud The year was said to be © rebuilding year by many of the runners and also by Coach Paul Singer,an Ike alumni. Last fall, the team had a dual record of two wins and four losses. The team finally started running like Commanders after the Eisenhower Invitational on October eighth. After that time, the team started running with confidence and determination. The highlight of the season was beating MacArthur in a dualmeet. Leading the team to victory was Dan Clynick with а time of 18:39. The team was led by captain, John Cox. An honorable mention went to sophomore, Steve Carter.The only girl runner this year was Linda Grob. She turned in her best time at the Eisenhower Invitational. It was 25:22. Adding depth to the team were juniors, Todd Seagren and Clayton Wuckert and sophomores, Andy Johnson and Phil Yien. By John Krieger Front row: Phil Yien, Andy Johnson, Linda Grob. Second row: Captain John Cox, Dan Clynick, Todd Seagren, Clayton Wuckert, Steve Carter, Coach Paul Singer. Bottom right: Steve Carter at the end of a hord race. 52 Cross Country K s. 19008115 uuor Аа OJOUd Top: The start of another grueling race. Bottom left: Pushing for her best is Linda Grob. 1e6eyy uyor Aq oloud IƏHIZ хоуу Ад OJOUd Brasseur, Jennifer Haskin, and Coach Terry Boswell. a successful season. 54 Girls’ Basketball DISMSZSOBOY шоу Aq OJOUd Girls’ Varsity Basketball team: Front row: Becci Allman, Debbie Hall, Heidi Ruppel, Lisa Frederickson, Kathy Cole, and Kim Lewandowski. Second row: Jodi Rogoszewski, Sue Shemanski, Shelley Heney, Pam Seiferlein, Stacy Stelter, Julie Varsity girls’ basketball shoots To IKE OPP Dee HeMIOCK se 48 402 ен A .................. S 33 TO E Buena VISIG................. 18 55 ЗИ Frankenmwulth..................... 53 ЗО Ее A o ua 42 53.52 O АТОН. m 47 653222 spar ces John Glenn...................... 61 Абс и Sts. Peter Paul.................. 45 Зо ie BIICIGeDotl..................- 3 34 БӨ mE SORAS TOTO NT. 42 lee ee E АСАТ A 28 АДУ een АИРИ Hill: ocio 36 44... = ER BUSING! Visid.....................: 52 За� (chescning ..................... 44 ДВ, Mt. Pleasant ..................... 43 З ЗЯ Sts. Peter Paul.................. 38 39. ЕР John Glenn...................... 41 48 5: соз Briclgepori:................-.-..- 36 45, BER 1 Го te A CR 30 Зб ане: SLA UAL o- aenterrisniiisensne 35 Bottom left: Members of Varsity Basketbal cheer on their team. Under the coaching of Mr. Тег ry Boswell, The Girls’ Varsity Bask: etball team ended it’s season with a 13-7 overall record. Coach Boswell remarked that this was the best record in the history of the girls’ basketball team. Final standings of the White Pine Conference put the Commanders in third place for the 1983-84 season. One of the highlights for the season was the surprising victory over Buena Vista. The Commanders broke Buena Vista’s White Pine winning streak of 14 games while beating them by 24 points. Named to the All White Pine Conference first team was senior Jennifer Haskin. Jennifer was also nominated Most Valuable Player for Eisenhower. Junior, Becci Allman, received Most Improved Player for Eisenhower's 83-84 sea: son. Allman, senior, Sue Shemanski, and senior, Stacy Stelter, recieved Honorable Men tlons to the All White Pine Conference team. By Kim West DISMZSOBOY шоу Аа ojoud Jodi Rogoszewski concentrates on shooting for the hoop. IƏHIZ XOW Aq oloud к J.V. Girls’ Basketball team: Front row: Julie Zolinski, Tricia Bamberger, Kathy Jacobi, Tara Schultz, Tracy LaGalane, Lori ecker, and Agnes Hausbeck. Second row: Kathy Dunbar, Kim Seiferlein, Lynn Brady, Kristen Snyder, Melanie Erway, Mol ly Ward, Chris Cole, Becky Kosiara, and Coach Jim Noble. Girls’ Basketball | | | | | | Photo by Mox Zittel Varsity golf: Coach John Karam, Lindsay Wright, Jon Wheeler, Bill Granger,Randy Charbonneau, Todd Mattinigly, John Schnepf, Mike Anderson. Photo by Steve Jahnke Left: On a rainy day, Bill Granger brings | the clubs indoors to practice his swing. | Right: Varsity golf player, Jon Wheeler, practices his swing in the gym. ‘Photo by Steve Jahnke Ке golf survives with new coach J.V. Golf members: Carol Tack, Kevin Wood, Jeff Skimson, Rob Wisniewski, Jason Wood, Mont Jablonski. Photo by Karen Haeger Although the Varsity Golf team had a dismal 1-11 record it showed many positive things, like the play of Mike Anderson, for in- stance. Mike may only have been a freshman, but he was a medalist nine times and had the low score of the team of an 8l (18) at Green Acres and a 33 (9) at the same place. Being basically a young team, their coach, John Karam, said, “This should be the team to beat in two years.’’ With a starting lineup consisting of two freshmen, two sophomores, one junior, and two seniors, that may very well become a true statement. Like the varsity team, the junior team was inexperienced as well. Also like the varsity, the J.V. record was quite dismal only winning one out of nine attempts. Jason Wood took individual hon- ors as a medalist five times. Ja son, one of seven on the team, also recorded the lowest score, a 47 shot at Swan Valley Country Club. As mentioned, there were seven freshmen, one sophomore, and one junior on the team. The junior happened to be the only girl to play golf in the area. Her name was Carol Tack. by Karen Haeger Golf 57 Under the guidance of Coach Jim Teal, the Girls’ Varsity Tennis team concluded a strong season with eight wins and four losses. The team placed second in the White Pine Conference, close be- hind the first place winner, Douglas MacArthur. “Our team was pretty good considering we had only three varsity returnees, said senior Kim West who was chosen to recieve the Most Valuable Player award. The Most Improved Player was sophomore Patty Rossiter. Senior Kim West and freshmen Kala Karu and Elaine Bermudez were named to the White Pine Conference first team and honor- able mentions were Jill Barber, Amy Meyers, and Carrie West. The team placed fifth in their re- gion. The team was able to at tend the Monroe Invitational in Southeastern Michigan. Even though they placed seventh, it was the team’s highlight of the year. Girls netters display potential Photo by Max Zittel By Craig Roby Patty Rossiter approaches the net during a tough match. Photo by Craig Roby Varsity Girls’ Tennis team: Front row: Sara Brady, JoEllen Chamberlin, Jenny Park, Elaine Bermudez, Kala Karu, and Jenny Tole Second Row: Coach Jim Teal, Kim West, Petra Kutz, Linda Paeglis, Amy Meyers, Jill Barber, Carrie West, and Patty Rossiter | 58 Girls’ Tennis | a 1 Photo by Mox Zittel bie DeWolf, and Jenny Park. Second row: Coach J.V. Girls’ Tennis team: Front row: JoEllen Chamberlin, Corrine Kotcher, Deb Bill Stocker, Kerry Green, Teresa Ferrell, Tammy Huebner, Ann Bender, and Jill Barrett. Girls’ Varsity Tennis Girls’ JV Tennis eee eee ee nn nn MI IT! ...... DI LIII Photo by Tammy Huebner Eisenhower's Girls’ JV Tennis Team, umder the hard working efforts of Coach Bill Stocker, end- ed a difficult season with a 4-7 record. Coach Stocker waspleased with the team's im- provement throughout the sea- son. The Most Valuable Player award went to Teresa Ferrell who had a 7-4 record. The Most Im- proved Player award went to Debbie DeWolf who had a 5-6 record. Photo by Tammy Huebner FS AP Kerry Green hits a tough backhand. Girls' Tennis 59 Photo by Мах Zittel Girls’ Swim team: Front row: Nikki Kelsey, Lisa Friesorger, Michelle LaManna, Lori VonTol, Denise Brown, Shar: on Hill. Second row: Heather Smith, Bridget McLaughlin, Crissy Douglas, Renee Clark, Chris Fleener, Jae Won Lim. Third row: Terri VanTol, Nancy Fisher, Jessica Frenzel, Tammy Baxter, Kim Larkin, Jennifer Hinkston, Beth Anderson, Coach Bob Oliver. Photo by Dave Brasseur Top: Gasping for air, Lori VanTol endures IKE OPP the 500-yd freestyle as she races toward LOUER OT MaCcATrIhur.-....... een 46 the end of the grueling event. Right: Ek ee Arthur Hill....................... 53 Smiling proudly, Crissy Douglas carries the БУД e И Midiana A SEL 34 rose she received for being a senior O een AMO ees 47 swimmer. е eessen John Glenn.................... 118 MO eee epe Handy; ce. 53 V a SER MacArhür 522296 101 ЛИЕ D UIT Мебе� 75 GE INTE E Ogemaw Heights................ 40 E John Glenn.................... 110; — Do. OMNES OS Най� ау suos 53 3 A Сабаа ÓN 62 Š LAD T COMING eeu 44 o TOMUS u ss DOW nasse 67 8 LES Dow Relays š bit E Tri-City Championships 2 Dc a E State Meet 2 ó0 Girls' Swimming N it = Ч oach Swimming their way through a igh season, the Girls’ Varsity im Team landed a record of 3. Included in this winning sea: Î was a second place finish at 3 Tri-City Championships. This was the best finish the Eisenhower team had ever at- tained at this meet. During their season, junior Denise Brown broke two individual records and was і� : volved In breaking a relay record. These included the 100- yd butterfly, the 100-уа backstroke, and the 400-yd | freestyle relay. The team acquired a new coach, Bob Oliver, who was in strumental in leading the team forward. His experience comes from his past years of coaching the Boys’ Varsity Swim Team at MacArthur. Oliver has a winning | attitude which was conveyed to | the girls. | Nine of the team’s 22 swimmers went to the state meet in Grand Rapids. These swimmers included: Beth Anderson, Crissy Douglas, Denise Brown, Sharon Hill, Lisa Friesorger, Jenny Larsen, Tammi Baxter, Nikki Kelsey, and Bridget McLaughlin. By Dave Brasseur Right: Rapidly progressing a pool length is Nancy Fisher in the 100-yd breaststroke. Top: As she heads for the finish, Denise Brown is on her way to a new 100-yd backstroke pool record. Photo by Dove Brasseur Photo by Dave Brasseur Girls’ Swimming 61 New coach + solid feam effort = fabulous season for spikers Returning a serve is junior Shelley Heney. Photo by Christopher Shaw Girls’ volleyball in 1984 gave Eisenhower another remarkable sports team to brag about. The team’s impressive record was proof enough of their ability. The girls , with the help of their terrific new coach, made a complete turn-around from last year's rebuilding season. I nevitable success was shown when the ‘‘spikers’’ took first place out of eight teams present at the Chippewa Hills pre-season tournament. This victory included defeats of Big Rapids, Manistee, and Alma. After winning a few regular sea- son games, the Varsity Volleyball Team took an outstanding sec- ond place at the all day Delta tournament. This, being only their second year at the tournament, made their second place finish out of 24 teams even more remarkable. Triumphs at Delta in- cluded victories over MacArthur, Meridian, Oscoda, and St.Petes. The team's final major tournament was the Garber Invitational where the Commanders took another first place finish out of twelve teams. The girls beat Midland High early in the afternoon. Then, in their Front row: Pam Wisniewski, Julie Brasseur, Shelley Heney, Amy Dornseifer, Su Schmerheim, Ann Swartzendruber. Second row: Lisa Fredrickson, Cheryl Reetz, Jaque Gosen, Stacy Stelter, Becci Allman, Coach Terri Phillion. 62 Volleyball Photo by Max Zittel toughest match of the day, beat top-ranked Garber, two games to one, in the semi-finals. The fi nal victory of the day came Over John Glenn (15-6, 17-15) fo bring the girls a well earned first. Lisa Frederickson was named most valuable player of the tournament while Amy Dornseifer was selected to the seven mem ber all-tournament team. Successes like these were q team effort brought together by the girl’s new coach, Terri Phillion. Terri was a graduate of C.M.U. and a four year volleyball player both at Central and also during high school. Terri’s coaching ability and personality brought the team together as friends and as competitors. Although their successful seo: son was a team effort, certain strong points of the team musn't go unrecognized. One of the spiker’s most valuable players was junior Shelley Heney. Her fan tastic speed, agility, and overall ability were an inspiration to the rest of the team. High jumpers, Lisa Frederickson and Becci Allman, continually spiked balls in thelr opponents faces. These spikers were set up by the two awesome setters, Amy Dornseifer, and Ann Swartzendruber. Seniors, Julie Brasseur, Jaque Gosen, Stacy Stelter, and Pam Wisniewski, con: sistently showed their leadership and athletic abilities. These individual achievements added special talents to the girls’ team effort. This group effort, sparked by Terri Phillion, led the Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team to one of their best seasons ever. IKE OPP УА Кир үтү чм: N John СПП... 4 D ee Bridoepcort. 2 EE Mt. Pleasant ....................... 1 PE DE EE МасСАППИГ. Ee ene enee 4 Q NEA ACER Buena Vista ....................... 0 Е ee ms Mt. Pleasant ....................... 0 Eegen Cen, John Glenn........................ 4 P A EN Bridgeport......................... 0 PA HPO MücA:rhur.................. 0 Dr Buena Vista ....................... 0 Photo by Max Zittel Kris Cole. Back row: Lynn Brady, Jill Barber, Paula Klerekoper, Coach Barb Pohiman, Kristen Cabala, Nicole Gallagher, Pam Jeruski. Junior Varsity Volleyball looks The J.V. Girls, with their new coach, Barb Pohlman, exper: lenced another winning season. Barb said that the girls’ ““extreme- ly high skill level” led them to success. This was Coach Pohiman’s third year with volleyball. After playing two years on Delta’s team, she went into coaching;first at St. Pete's, and then at Delta as assis- tant coach. She helped the en tire team become competitive, instead of just focusing on the starters. Outstanding players on the team included setter and co- captain, Tara Schultz, co- captain, Paula Klerekoper, Jill Bar- ber, Lynn Brady, Nicole Gallagher, and freshman sensa tion, Christy Misekow. These girls possessed exceptional talent which led to the team’s Impressive overall performance. The entire team showed promise for next year. By Chris Shaw m Ё = a =$ Photo by Christopher Shaw Upper right:Lynn Brady prepares for a hit. Above: Rhonda Frazier, Paula Klerekoper, and Nicole Gallagher go after the ball. d E RE TELE | Photo by Christopher Show promising IKE OPP NT ГЕ ИЕЛ АА John Glenn........................ 4 ДЕСЕ s в� адеро� .......................-- 2 e EE Mt. Pleasant .................----- 1 Me Tc e MocArTIhWr......................... 4 EE Buena Vista ....................... 0 e EE Mt.Pleasant.................------- 4 deeg John Glenn........................ 2 eee S aane в� адеро� .......................- 0 ee Se ME MacaArthur................--------- 0 Q n S Su a Buena Vista ....................... 0 Volleyball 63 Contrary fo scores, boys swimmers are true winners. ung emt Aq ojoud Above: Jim Dunbar smiles with relief after his first place victory in the breaststroke. Below: As the gun goes off, Commanders take-off during their last meet against MacArthur. en ung emt Aq оца 64 Boys’ Swimming Despite their scores, those guys went out there and acted like winners.” Said Eisenhower's boys varsity swimming coach Earl Bash. According to coach Bash, the 1983-84 team was young. The small team consisted of six return- ing swimmers from last year and six new swimmers. Of the return- ing six, only two were seniors, Mark Almond and Dave Paquette. Dave Paquette proved to be the best diver in the history of Eisenhower, setting a new pool diving record of 252.15. Junior Roger Cantu, the team's top scor- er, had the 4th best time of all Ike's backstrokers. Both Paquette and Cantu qualified in the State meet for diving and backstroke, respectively. They also both re- celved the Coaches Award, which went to the swimmer who had the most desire to succeed and never gave up. When H came to deciding who should receive the award for the most improved, coach Bash 4.9 « . oan decided to award to every swimmer on the team with q medal. ''They all deserve it. There was not one person on nthe whole team who didn't Improve his score!’’, he said. The overall M.V.P. award went to Dave Paquette, who was also awarded the most valuable senior. The medals for most valu able junior went to Roger Cantu, most valuable sophomore to Chris Burt, and most valuable freshman to John Shabluk. by Julie Burt IKE OPP pM EY MocArTrIihul....................... 4 ee, АТИНЕ ................ 53 PTA rs) M Midland; en? 34 АӨ. АПСИ.) U... mas 47 116: 1, ee John Glenn.................... 448 he ere lel ate V eee „ггг 53 Kë m s MacArihur...................... 401 Dy PEE a e m WOSIOITI с uu ass awas 75 132 m Ogemaw Heights................ 40 421.020 John Glenn.................... 110 ADA etes ШЕЙ Caos 53 dE EE Саеге 62 ADE Cte Unie eee 44 lu EE DIN et 67 ӨП 5 2 АБЕ кан eese use A Dow Reloys Ago s Tri-City Championships ALR FO Be A State Meet ung тоо Aq оюча ung emm Аа oJOUd Above: During the breaststroke, Mark Al mond comes up for a quick breath of air. Above middie: Rob Mathias starts into the home stretch in the 500 yard dash. Far right: All is silent as Dave Paquette con centrates on his next dive. Middle right: It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Chris Burt takinig a flying leap into the 200 yard re- lay. ung 10D Aq оюча Front row: Roger Cantu, John Turner, Jim Dunbar, Mark Almond, Bob Ross, Chris Burt, Dave Paquette, Coach Earl Bash. Second row: John Shabluk, Pat Leline, John Cole, Rob Mathias, Ed Graham. — pa Vorsity Basketball: Front row: Dan Skiendziel, Pete Vondette, Matt Shuler, Scott Loeffler, Randy Skiendziel. Second row: Willie Hale, Kent Nordin, Steve Collette, Thomas Horton, Jim Brucker, Ross Leonard, Coach Terry Boswell. Missing from picture: Brad Navarro. Eisenhower varsity basketball. When you hear those words, do you think of top rebounders, top scorers, or even the tallest play- er? Probably not. Most likely you think of the team record. Eisenhower basketball 1983-84, a great season. With a regular season record totalling sixteen wins and four losses, the cagers entered the honorary archives of Eisenhower history. They became the team with the best overall regular season record in Ike history. This entry coupled with a tle for the most wins ever in the White Pine Conference, eighf, made this a memorable year. “We beat teams that people thought we couldn't-at the begin- ning of the year, said Coach Terry Boswell. This was certainly a true statement for Buena Vista, Sts. Peter and Paul, and Hemlock were among the teams that were recorded on scoreboards everywhere as Eisenhower wins. Much of the success of this team was chalked up as team talent, not individual talent. The team was made up of twelve players who were very close in talent and ability. There were no real “stars”. The truth in this state- ment is evident in the balanced scoring between the players. Three starters averaged double figure scoring per game. Although there weren't any stars on the team, there were always leaders on the statistics board. This year’s top stealer and top assist man was junior Pete Vondette. Junior Willie Hale led the lists of rebounders and scorers. Rewards for this team came in two forms. The runner-up in the White Pine Conference and a rank in the honorable mention category of the state rankings were payment for the many hours of practice put into making this a record shattering year. As this book went to press, the basketball team had secured their first win in the district tournament. (vs. Swan Valley) By Tammy Huebner Photo by Max Zittel Photo by Chris Shaw Top right: Receiving proper condolence for being tripped, shoved, or otherwise treated unfairly, Kent Nordin shoots a free throw. 66 Varsity Basketball A record breaking year for Varsity a 5 ать айе R 8 Top left: Warming up for the game to come is a must for Greg Gendregske as he enjoys a properly executed right layup. Top right: Exhibiting one facet of the game, Steve Collette blocks an Alma op ponent. Photo by Chris Shaw Photo by Chris Shaw Standish-Sterling Sts. Peter and Paul Standish-Sterling ‚� � а аятен� Varsity Basketball 67 x | | | | | 1984 proved q prime season for the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. With their 45 and 4 sea son, they proved they could accomplish the rigorous task of defeating their tough opponents. Coach “Bear” Ошак developed the team into outstanding ball players. He prepapred them for the possibility of playing on the Varsity Team next year. Standouts on the team includ- ed Lindsay Wright with a high of 23 points against Hemlock. He fin- ished the season with an average of 14 points. Another was Brett Maddox with a high of 22 points against Swan Valley. His season was highlighted by an average of 13 points. Both Tim Gilleylen and freshmen Johm Wil son had a high of 20 points in im- portant games. The team’s fifteenth match of the season was against one of their toughest rivals, Sts. Peter and Paul High School. They were defeated by St. Pete’s earlier in the season in the Crusaders gym- nasium, but when they arrived in Commander territory, the tables were furned! This match turned out to be one of the most remarkable ever. The game went Into double overtime and result ed in a ’Commander takeover, 70-67! Another rival match was against MacArthur. Ike pounded on the Generals both time the two teams met. At MacArthur, Eisenhower marched over them with a 57-43 score. The home game resulted in a huge upset for the Generals, 69-49. The home court became a happy sight for the J.V. team and a frightening one for their opponents. Ike won every home game except one against Mt. Pleasant. There really was such a thing as a home court advan. tage. By Lisa Luplow LS LA в + Sees $ Photo by Chris Shaw Photo by Lisa Luplow Top: A glimpse of the scoreboard during the match against Standish Sterling. Mid die: Forward Lindsay Wright attempts a free shot against St. Pete's. Bottom: Rebounding against St. Pete's is number 54 Brett Maddox. Photo by Lisa Luplow Home court: Good advantage for J. V. team Front row: Jim Lee, Joe Will, Ross Bitterling, Chris Federico, Jon Ruth, Todd Mattingly. Back row: Lindsay Wright, Tim Gilleylen, John Wilson, Brett Maddox, Jim Mallery, Mark Gedregeske, Coach “Веаг”, Dulac. Photo by Max Zittel Photo by Chris Shaw Top: Caught in action are Jim Lee, Mark Gendregske, Joe Will, and Jim Mallery. КЕ ee, TODA PES Gs T ERES OPP БОИ. Buena Vista ..................... 48 ЗОЛ Мі.РІеаѕаг ї...................... 57 REST HOMIOCK zs... 57 ОЗЕ а John Glenn...................... 44 ТИЯ Bridgeport....................... 47 EIE AA МАСА 20 43 ДВ а Buena Vista ...................-. 42 Lite ee Hemlock m. u. À... : 44 ДО Se aan re Mi: Pleasanlee neuen 50 TA age John Glenn...................... 63 БИНИ... Bridgeport....................-.. 67 o T Mac Art Saas 49 JV. Basketball ó? Freshmen win consistently Photo by John Krieger Photo by John Krieger Middle left: As Tom Kramer jumps against the opposing center, Jason Bordeaux | awaits the outcome. Middle right: Drib- bling down the sideline, Manish Dedhia looks upcourt for the open man. SS, Р. | o3 er i S Š o و‎ $ i E E Front row: Phil Brefka, Randy Kruska, Saunsi Saycosie, Jason Wood, Matt Maturen, Greg Blumenfeld, Matt Hirschenberger. Back row: Fred Castillo, Doug Leonard, Mike Farrell, Manish Dedhia, Pete Garcia, Scott Johnson, Tim Bernhardt, Coach Jim Noble. Freshmen Basketball | 70 The Eisenhower Freshman Bask- etball Teams won basketball games and won often. The two teams combined for a 29-4 record on a .878 winning percentage. As a result of losing only one White Pine game between them, both teams fin- ished on top of the conference. The Freshman ‘‘A’’ Team fin- ished the season 14-3 on the year. Their losses included two to St. Pete’s and once to MacAr- thur. The team avenged the loss to their “down the road” rivals by erushing MacArthur in the sec- ond meeting by 32points. In that game, guard Matt Maturen had 6 assists, other top individual perfor- mances on the year include a 37 point game by Phil Brefka. Round: Ing out the starting five were Ran- dy Kruska, Manish Dedhia, and Matt Hirschenberger. The “A” team was again coached by Mr. Jim Noble. The Freshman ‘‘B’’ team capped a near perfect record of 15-1. Their only blemish, a loss to Bay City Central. They were led through the season by starters MattEurich, Ted Davis, Ron Austin, Tom Kramer, and Jason Bor: deaux. They were coached by Mr. Tom Rybak. ert Brown, Jason Bordeaux, Ron Austin, Tom Kramer, John Schnepf, Steve Pringle, Coach Tom Rybak. Photo by John Krieger Bottom left: While Manish Dedhia shoots a jump shot, Phil Brefka gets into rebounding position. Freshmen Basketball 71 €— [ Ski team snows MacArthur The Ski Team hit the slopes looking for action this year. With the lack of snow last year they were anxious for the season to get underway. The girls season was climaxed with an upset over MacArthur. Leading the team was senior Tammi Fickes, with a time of 30.62. The guys team also beat Mac- Arthur by a score of 22 to 15. Leading the COmmanders was senior Jeff Beird with a time of 26.69. Three major factors in the successful guys ski team season were Jeff Beird, Jeff Ross, and Eric Donaghy. Front row: Michelle Akey, Tammi Fickes, Miruille. Second row: Coach Dick Wiliams, Jim McGillis, Jeff Ross, Kim Stilson, Kathy Best, Mike Keyser, George Wheatly, Breck Livingston, Al Beaudin, Scott King. Third row: Jeff Beird, Eric Jueneman, Eric Donaghy, Dave Douglas, Roland Piechotte, Matt Pacholke. Bottom Right: Happy with her time, = Is senior Kathy Best. e o e 9 š Š 72 Skiing MDUS SCH Аа оочу MDYS SHUI AQ OJOUd Above: Cutting into a turn Jeff Ross goes for his best time. Top left: Writing down the times is Coach Williams while Eric Donaghy looks on. Skiing 73 Жн A. = P €M—— Front row: Asst. Coach Ron Wisniewski, John Cox, Eric Baybeck, Tom Konsdorf, Brian Howay, Steve Cieszlak, Scott Monroe, Paul McNeil, Brett Hall, Rob Wisniewski, Mike Anderson, Mike Fleschner, Steve Bowers. Back row: Asst. coach Jules Warba, Marlow Medina, Mark King, Steve Buelter, Tim Konsdorf, Rich Fleschner, Bill Peterson, Dan Drapp, Pat Nelson, Asst. coach Tom Cox, coach Dave Michelson. IKE OPP | RS BEN M... —— 1 | EL ME AA 4 | | Do WSA NEEN с... чан� 2 | ege DP UR П pi RE 5 | И а ЖИНИНЕ e AM 4 o —— � O AAA 7 A E H Ree E 6 er ROR МИ NOHDIm ...................... 2 E aaa ЗОРО S | ern ronrorne 4 ‚КЕ жер ны DEE БОЙ ...................... 4 ie E EE [: Ife Ге | E 5 vim DM Qu SL 9 EEN E EE 0 LEE e A 2 ERE RUNI e PORE OEE 4 asa ИШ LSS aeons 4 0-7 LAO O 0 Photo by Jennifer Weisenberger 74 Hockey 5,4,3,2,1...thke applause began as history was made! The Eisenhower hockey team outmaneuvered and conquered rival Douglas MacArthur for the first time ever,one triumph not to be forgotten. Ambition created from twenty-three dedicated young men carried the team throughout the year causing upsets and feats of excitement. Fifteen wins, one tie, and six losses produced a record the team was proud to possess. Tremendous amounts of strength and effort were contributed by each player during early morning hour practices attended three times a week. An exhibition scrimmage against Portage Northern in a trip to Kalamazoo polished the team's skill of aggressiveness ac- quired from their numerous prac- tices and spirit. John Cox, captain, along with alternate captains Dan Drapp and Tim Konsdorf kept inspira- tlons high during the entire sea son. A unique kind of team to- getherness also played its part in the accomplishments achieved. Under instruction of coach David Michelson and assistant coaches Tom Cox, Ron Wisniewski, and Jules Warba, this team turned hopes of a winning season into reality. By Jennifer Weisenberger Phot o by Jennifer Weisenberger Photo by Jennifer Weisenberger m Photo by Scott Dixon Top above: An Ike break-away leaves their opponent’s goalie scrambling on the frozen floor. Left: Mounting tension accom- panies another face-off at the start of the Bridgeport game. Above: Goalie Scott Monroe flaunts his technique of goal sav- Ing during warm-ups. Opposite page: One more goal shot by John Cox adds to the shut-out victory over Bridgeport. Hockey 75 í Photo by Chris Show � š Š š š 5 a Q 2 2 ° š š | | | Top: Struggling to the top, Darrin Ramirez | | Is victorious over his Bridgeport opponent. | | Middle: Sophomore Scott Hayner moves in on his opponent. Middle right: Planning his technique is senior Mike Gillelsple. Bottom: On his way to pinning the John Glenn opponent is sophomore Brad Balderstone. Ф Ф s 2 a А; š б Q ° ° | 76 Wrestling Bright future ahead for Ке Grapplers юш? XOW AQ OJOUd Front row: Roger Nickel, Brad Balderstone, Scott Balderstone, Pete Binasio, Mike Omness, Darren Ramirez. Back row: Scott Hayner, Mike Bioo.d,Craig Mills, Randy Misekow, Matt Swank, Coach Vic Dockham, Marc Reid. After taking their first five IKE OPP matches of the year, Vic OU NC Swan Valley ios m. 12 АНИНЕ Arthur HM oe 30 Dockham’s wrestlers hit some А - Men Bay City Handy .................. tough opposition and ended the s; ne Cas Zog Ge parade REN = season at 5-5. Senior co- as............ Buena Vista ..................... 42 captians Randy Misekow and 29...................... Mt.Pleasant...................... 52 Darren Ramirez helped the team 19...................... John. Glenn... uoi 44 to their b est start in years. = ————Á——— Magi i € — HÀ = Misekow, with а 20-6 record, 35... St. Charles .....................38 was named to the А! Conference Team, along with sophomores Roger Nickel and Brad Balderstone, each with a record of 20-12. Ramirez, 24—14, was an All-Conference, honor- able mention pick. According to the first year coach, this year's biggest problem was that there weren't enough members on the team and injuries compounded this problem. By Bridget Brownlee Wrestling 77 | Special | | AN AAN Top: Getting ready for baloon day is, the news- paper staff. Middle: Enjoying the commander court dance is Jeff Ross and Julie Brasseur. Bot- tom: Getting ready for the Hawaiian day spirit are seniors, Stephanie LaClair, Mark Almond, Mike Federico, and Rick Allen. Assemblies say,” Uo with spirit, down with drugs.” “Hey Commanders! YEAH! Was the cry for spirit at the Pep assemblies this year. As usual the seniors ruled except for one Pep assembly where the sophomores won the competition cheer. The Master of Ceremonies was Mr.Al Larsen. The Pep Club planned the assemblies under the leadership of President Pam Wisniewski, and Advisor Mr. Russ Spaulding. The Homecoming assembly, as usual, was a very memorable event, with combined efforts from š emcee Mr. Marvin, and piano g player Jan Taylor. With the lights o low, the trellis and the à Homecoming sign were the cen- UN N ter points of the qssembly. $ This year also brought us base- Š ball stor Bob Welch to talk about alcoholism. He told about what happened to him and how he handled his problem. Then he had a question and answer time with students. Right: Helping judges make the competi tlon cheer decision is senior Kathy Cole. Upper left: Baseball star Bob Welch dis cusses the effects of alcoholism with the student body. jeuons ent Aq ojoud 80 Assemblies photo by Pom Wisniewski Wheeling Greg Gendregske Upper left Into the Commander Court assembly is Sue Shemanski. Lower left With blindfolds on, Bob Hohn and Dave Paquette wait for instructions at the pep assembly - Photo by Julie Sucher Assemblies 81 — ismtmma = =s Homecoming 1983 Right: 1983 Homecoming Queen, Julie Brasseur, poses for an informal photo. Be- low: Debbie Thompson and Jeff Wood en joy the Homecoming atmosphere. Bot- tom: The 1983 Homecoming Court: Dawn Maddox, Stacy Stelter, Crissy Douglas, Ko ren Haeger, Melinda Kocks, Queen Julie Brasseur, Trisha Tappen, Nikki Hall, and Su- san Fontaine. 82 Homecoming зәбәрн UeIDy AQ ojoud Jebeoy Auer Aq oloud UD XON AQ ojoud Dimmed lights, music, flowers, candles, and the song of the year: ‘‘Shoot for the Moon’’ created the romantic atmosphere of Homecoming ‘83. Two weeks of flurried activities of voting, planning and decorating came to aclimax on the weekend of October 14 and 45. Friday night: Down 27-7 at half time, the Commanders cruised to q 35-27 victory, over Bridgeport, after Julie Brasseur was Crowned the 1983 Homecoming Queen. lronically, Julie received the crown from her sister, Michelle, last year’s queen. Saturday night: The Pep Club’s hours of decorating all paid off. The student center was warmer and more comfortable than ever. Candles, daisies, and music by “Sound On Wheels” all contribut- e d to the success of the evening. Top: Crissy Douglas, Ann Mallery, Karen Haeger, and Nikki Hall are caught, smiling,. after the Homecoming assembly. Middle: Clowning around at Melinda Kock s house are: Front row: Jennifer Haskin and Jeanne Gilleylen. Second row: Petra Kutz, Ann Mallery, Julie Lundahl, Melinda Kocks, and Sue Shemanski. Bottom: The Homecoming Court escorts relax after the strenous assembly. Front row: Dave Paquette, Dave Brasseur, and Jeff Beird. Second row: Tom Wight, Jeff Ross, Brad Navarro, Tom Swartzendruber, Paul Swartzendruber, and Dean Krueger. ung ot Aq ojoug 8109 Ащох Aq oloud Homecoming 83 [| Special days show your feelings. This past year brought you three special days to show your feelings. The first was put on by the Varsity Pom Pon Squad, it was carnation day. The second | was sponsored by the Yearbook d Staff, it was computer fun. You | could find ten people you were | most compatable with. The third was put on by the Newspaper | | Staff, balloon day. You could | | send a message to a friend on a baloon. Lots of seniors said their good-byes this way. 1e6euy uuor Aq ojoud Right: Newspaper staff gets ready for balloon day. Upper right: Admiring her carnation is Angie VanAuken. 84 Special Days TOS DAVID BRASSELIR 793-4753 SENIOR 7 CONGRATULATIONS DAVID BRASSEUR. LISTED BELOW ARE THE NAMES OF 10 GIRLS THAT HAVE BEEN SELECTED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU. | THE 10 ARE LISTED IN THE ORDER OF MOST COMPATIBILITY. 1 IS YOUR BEST MATCH. NAME GRADE TELEPHONE RATING 1. JULIE LUNDAHL SENIOR 792-1986 36 2. FETRA KUTZ SENIOR 793-0543 24 | 3. TAMMY HUEBNER JUNTOR 793-7302 30 | 4. DEBRIE ROUSSEAU SENIOR =O | 5. JENNIFER WEISENBERGER SENIOR 773-4870 20 | 6. SUE SHEMANSE I SENIOR 772-0576 73 | 7. RENEE CLARK SOPHOMORE 74 | E. JENNI DRZYDYLSKI SOPHOMORE 770-1746 74 | a, JENNY PARK JUNIOR 791-1307 74 | 10. JULIE BURT SENIOR 799-6647 me WE HOPE YoU ENJOY YOUR LIST. THE DECISION ОР THE COMPUTER IS FINAL, COMPUTER FUN | 20560 ORCHARD RD. MARYSVILLE, OH. 43040 Above: Eat your heart out girls. These are the ten most compatable ladies for senior playboy, Dave Brasseur. Special Days 85 “Cum on feel the noize Fridays are t he days that high school students work for. There are many activities planned for that night that starts off the weekend. This year dances were the place to go and the number Q of people present proved that Ay) ке dances were successful. The dances took place after football and basketball games and the students danced to the electrify- ing sounds of local disc jockeys. Colored smoke, pulsating lights and video screens filled the student center. It was the year of Micheal Jackson while everyone danced to “Beat It”, “Thriller”, and “Billy Jean”. The dress was more casual yet stylish with punk rock outfits, mini skirts and the ever popular jeans and sweaters. à Homocoming а� а Prom were ç the two formal dances of the di yeor providing qll of the students № a chance to go “all out”. Tuxes vO were fitted, dresses were chosen, © reservations were made, pictures К Nis were taken, punches were M mixed; a typical story book date. : Homecoming took place in our student center and prom took place at Delta College. Photo by Stacy Stelter By Stacy Stelter Photo by Pam Wisniewski EE Photo by Kelly Wiechelmon Upper left: Senior Sue Shemanski gets all decked out for the Commander court dance and waves to all her fans. Bottom left: Homecoming dance, was a time for - formal dressing, glowing smiles and memories of being together. Bottom right: John Cox and Ann Mallary get ready for their “big night out.” Bottom right: Doing the “robot”, Joaquin Guerro impresses Ike students. Upper ai right: Mark Almond displays his “unique” ç form of dancing. Upper left: 1984 was the O year of breakdancing and Terry Mohn cç shows how it's done. Bottom left: Senior, $ Pam Wisniewski, during her Staying Alive СУ audition does her John Travolta Impression. АРУ Ч w $ E Photo by Pam Wisniewski CH Ë Photo by Pam Wisniewski Photo by Stocy Stelter Spring fever sets hightemperatures at Ке When the 1984 spring rolled around in Commander territory everything stayed just about the same, except for a few events. To be exact there were three major events that separated spring from the rest of the year. These events, Easter vacation, prom, and graduation, happen every year but not necessarily the same way. The fun started on April 19th, the beginning of Easter vacation, until the end of vacation, the 30th of April. Students did everything from beach bumming it in Florida to staying home and getting their tan at “Body Tan”. As soon as the students came back from vacation, they were preparing themselves for prom. It was five days later, on May 4th. The Junior-Senior prom was held in the traditional place, the Delta After all that fun, the excitement still wasn’t over. The seniors were graduated in only one month. College Commons. With the guys in their tuxedos and the girls in thier full length dresses, the prom was again a success. The couples enjoyed music by D.J., “Sound Machine ll”. The commencements were held on June 3. The graduates had prepared for many years for that day and although it wasn't easy for the “Class of '84” to say goodbye to Ike after all the good times, they were very hap- py when they finally received their diplomas. By Nikki Hall Graduation day will remain a lasting memory Photo by Sue Shemanski SA ? NC - Above: Preparing for graduation by being measured for his cap and gown is senior Dave Paquette. Left: A smile of relief crosses Sue Coopers face as she finally faces graduation day. Photo by Nikki Hall 88 Spring break brings tropical paradise to Commanders Jedoo2 ens Aq ojoud JeBiequesiem Jeyuuer Aq ojoud ч Above: Together Trish Tappen and Melissa Bila enjoy the time off on Easter vacation. Left: Florida Hotel and beaches are a common sight for Ike vacationers. әш XOW Aq OJOUd � он PRIN AQ OJOUd ¡ 3] BR. | Seniors Dan Vargas and Carol Joswiak Taking a break from dancing, Susan pose for their memory holding prom por: Fontaine and Nancy Schade relax at trait. prom in the Delta College commons. 89 Exchanging customs and traditions Is an experience never fo be forgotten Visiting a foreign country could be a frightening experience, but for most exchange students, it is an experience that will never be forgotten. Senior Susie Webb was an exchange student visiting Huddinge Sweden for 11 1 2 months. Susie learned much of the Swedish language by watch. ing the sub headings on T.V. and movie screens. During her visit, she became very comfortable with Swedish customs and real ized that there are fewer restric- tlons than in the U.S.A. Another foreign exchange student, Matt Lake, was visiting the city of Falum, Sweden for one year. He had visited many cities during his stay. School for Matt was hard at first because of the difficulty to understand the Swedish lan- guage but he managed to succeed in passing his courses. Visiting the United States was unfortunate qt first for exchange student Marcus Hittenbeck. Mor: cus was held up for an hour and a half at the Detroit airport after questioned about his identity. Marcus states, “1 couldn't get into your country.” Marcus plans to return to the state of Michigan after he finishes his days in high school to attend Michigan State University. When Marcus was asked about his first pep assembly he stated, | couldn't understand why Dec ple were getting so excited over a school activity.” | am going to miss being to- gether with my friends all the time, said exchange student Petra Kutz when asked what she would remember the most about Eisenhower. Petra lives in the city Hamm, Germany. It took her approximately 3 months before she became used to the slang terms that are used in the Ameri. can language. She said, “When I 90 Exchange Students first came here, everyone was so friendly and eager to be my friend.” Petra was a member of the Varsity Tennis Team. Her stay in the United States was for one year. A better understanding of customs and traditions were gained from the foreign ex: change during the journey across the ocean to and from Eisenhower. These four students became accustomed to the way of like for other countries. by Karen Haeger Photo by Steve Jahnke Photo by Steve Jahnke Right hand page: Exchange student Petra Kutz brought friendship and smiles from her native Germany. Top: Staying in Falun, Sweden, Matt Lake visits for one year. Middle: In Huddinge, Sweden, Ike student Susie Webb and Swedish friends Basil Eliadis and Nini Sundstrom celebrate the new year. Bot: tom: Marcus Hittenbeck visits the United States for six months from Germany. 5 o Ф D £ = o 9 о x о 2 ° £ a Exchange Students 91 National Honor Society tops grade 4 - N y : Jaque Gosen, Darin Williams, Hugh Watters, : сСга� ау, Nikki Hall, Susie Webb, Chris Shaw. Middle row эз xxr sss i iin ze Back row: Kris Preston, Julie Brasseur, Jennifer Weisenberger, Melinda Kocks, Kelly Wiechelman, Diane Lemmer, Sanjiv Khurana, Linda Paeglis. Photo by Pam Wisniewski Starting off the yeor by selling NATIONAL M M's, the National Honor HONOR , SOCIETY Society raised money for the spring banquet. Having an accu- mulative grade point average of 3,5 or above was required to be a member of this club. Members met once a month, under the leadership of Mrs. Susan Schulz and Mrs. Connie Douglass. Officers elected for the club were as follows: Tom Swartzendruber, president; Krista Hansen, vice president; Melinda Kocks, secretary-treasurer. The membership consisted of 45 stu dents. In January, National Honor Society members elected applicants for the Naional Merit Scholarship, they were Whitney Westwood and Crissy Douglas. By Bridget Brownlee 1983-84 Senior N.H.S. Members William Allen Yassaman Behram William Beird Gary Boss Sara Brady David Brasseur Julie Brasseur Julie Burt Theodore Christian Fred Clarke Christina Douglas Kelly Dawson Nancy Fisher Richard Fleschner Jacqulyn Gosen Karen Haeger Nikki Hall Krista Hansen Sanjiv Khurana Linda Kitolski Melinda Kocks Petra Kutz Carol Leach Diane Lemmer Julie Lundahl Daniel Mavis Christine McGrandy Linda Paeglis Kristine Preston Todd Rinness Beth Robison Debbie Rousseau Nancy Schade Chris Shaw Susan Shemanski Stacy Stelter Lowell Swartzendruber Paul Swartzendruber Hugh Watters Susan Webb Jennifer Weisenberger Whitney Westwood Kelly Wiechelman Darrin Williams MaryAnn Zibble Advisor: Mrs. Connie Douglass 1984-85 N.H.S. Members Rebecca Allman Linda Arn Karen Arthur Brad Barrett Marylou Bermudez JoEllen Chamberlain Caroline Chick Kimberly Chuo Christine Clarke Thad Davis Peter deSibour Tracy Dulak Jennifer Erway Kerry Green Theresa Gubbins Mary Beth Hastings Kimberly Hausbeck Tamara Huebner Michael Jablonski Pravin Khurana Diane Knights Corrine Kotcher Daniel Leslie Mary Lolacano Paula Loiselle Suzanne Matson Amy Meyers Laurie Moncman Jenny Park Brenda Peters Tammy Plank Michelle Quinn Mark Robinson Heidi Ruppel Todd Seagren Randy Skiendzel Laura Solterman Ann Swartzendruber Sonia Swartzendruber Jan Taylor Jimmy Tong Emily Topp Debra Trepkowski Michael Weisenberger Carrie West Tiffany Zapolski 93 Seniors Jejjeig ADDIS AQ ooud 94 Seniors Bottom left: Eisenhower's own siamese twins, Mark Almond and Dan Drapp, are joined at the shirt for life. Actually, just for Spook n’ Spirit day. Center: Showing that new friendships can be made are Aimee Austin and Kelly Brasseur. Seniors 96 at MaryAnn Zibble Class Council-2 years: Treasuere-2 years, Pep Club-3 years, Hospital Volunteer, Oustanding Student in Social Studies-sophomore, Outstand- ing Student in Science-junior. Gmi-Engineering. Melinda Kaye Kocks Class Council-4 years: secre- tary-2 years, Word Staff-3 years: Co-Editor-2 years, Recipient of D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, Member of the 1983 Homecoming Court. Delta College-medical career. .H ааәм eisns Aq ojoud Cristine Douglas Class Council-4 years: vice- president-3 years, President- 1 year, Outstanding Student in Math-sophomore. Student Advisory Council-2 years, University of Michigan-political science pre-law. MOUS SYD AQ OJOUd Kelly Wiechelman Class Council-2 years, Yearbook Staff-2 years: Section Msupweus ens Aq ojoud amu H Z Ee Ep ° ` E š ШЕ охо те� ED ; o c 2H Ф Ф o o Susan Marie Webb Yearbook Staff-1 year: Head Newspaper Staff-1 year Out standing Student in foreign language: freshman and soph omore. Kalamazoo College- German Inernational Сот: merce. D Fredrick Charles Clarke Outdoors Club-4 years: presi- dent-1 year, Drama Club-3 years: vice president-1 year, Varsity Football-2 years: Honor able Mention All- Conference, University Of Michigan-Medi cine. qqeM eins Aq ojoud Whitney Ann Westwood Spanish Club-4 years, Pep Club-4 years. Michigan State University-veterinary miedicine. азем ASNS Aq ojoud uosuequin2 Aujp2 Aq ооча qqƏM elsns Aq ojoug Editor-1 year, Drama Club-3 years: secretary-1 year, secretary treasurer-1 year, Western Michigan Univer sity-occupational therapy dance. Beth Robison Central Michigan University- Accounting. Top 20 Jacqulyn Marie Gosen Class Council-1 year, Pep Club-4 years, French Club-2 years: president-1 year, Softball-4 years, Volleyball-3 years, Newspaper Staff-1 year, University of Michigan-Econ omics pre-law. qqeA eins Aq OjOUd Linda Kitolski Lawrence Institute of Technology-architecture. мо|а� т Get Aq оіоца Christopher David Shaw Outdoors Club-1 year, Fresh- man Football-1 year, Swim: ming-3 1 2 years: Co-Captain- 1 2 year. engineering. = GMI-electrical ah uosuequin2 Ащшод Aq oloud = Le Julle Burt Pep Club-3 years, French Club- 2 years, Volleyball-2 years, Varsity Track-1 year. Central Michigan University. MDUS SUYO AQ OfOUd MOUS SUD AQ OjOUd Darin Keith Williams Football-4 years. Delta College. к dd we Linda Monika Paeglis German Club-4 years: secre- tary-1 year, Pep Club-2 years, J.V. Tennis-2 years, Varsity Ten nis-1 year, J.V. Volleyball- 1 year, volunteer at Saginiaw General Hospita1 year. University of Michigan-health sciences. vosuequin2 ADD Aq ojoug. Daniel Mavis Drama Club-2 years, Forensics Team-1 year, Band-4 years, Jazz Band-2 years. Michigan Technological University- electrical engineering. Jennifer Weisenberger Class Council-2 years, Yearbook Staff-2 years, Pep Club-2 years, Outdoors Club-1 year, Soccer-2 years, pom- pon-4 years: secretary-1 year. University of Michigan-bio-engi neering. m — DISUDWEUYS ens Aq ojoud qqəA eisns Aq oloud Sora Beth Вгаау Pep Club-2 years, Class Council-1 year. St. Mary's of the Woods College-biology. Gary Boss Class Council-1 year, Forensics Team-3 years, Debate Team-2 years: Captain-1 year, Ea gle Scout, State Championship in Forensics- 2 years, Brigham Young University-pre-med or broadcasting. QqeA GANS Aq ojoud A A Stacy Rae Stelter Class Council-4 years: treasur- er-1 year, Forum-2 years: trea- SLT x ` Watters Ill Drama Club-3 years: treasurer- 1 year, president-1 year, Out: doors Club-2 years Out. stand ing Student in: Music-fresh man W aSm SrUii o i. Hugh James and sophomore, English-ju nior. ESSE y of gu -Engineering. surer-1 year, Superintendents Council-1 year, Basketball- 4 years: W.P.C. Honorable Mention-1 year, ` Michigan State University-Engineering. A AA ET РЕНИН БЕ Wendy Abbott Richard Allen Mark Almond Beth Anderson Robert Anderson Lisa Armstrong Angela Arnshek Aimee Austin Alan Austin Severin Avila Scott Babinski Becky Balderstone Craig Baybeck William Beird Lynnann Benjamin Thomas Besaw Seniors 97 Kathleen Best Melissa Bila Paula Binasio Betsy Bird Jennifer Bishop Gary Boss Kimberly Bow Koa David Brasseur Julie Brasseur Kelly Brasseur Bridget Brownlee James Brucker Arik Bry Kenneth Bublitz 98 Seniors Steven Buelter Deborqh Burnell Julie Burt David Cabala Katherine Cole Stephen Collette � G John Cox Kristi Cragg Robert Crummel Kelly Dawson Lori Devereaux Alaina DeWit Christina Douglas Seniors 99 Dione Egerer Melissa Eichof Laura Ezakovich Michael Federico James Filipiak Richard Fleschner Anne Fobear 100 Seniors Susan Fontaine Leslie Fox Tom Frank Wendy Frazer ee Bela Jeanne Gilleylen Tamara Hahn Peter Frontiera Ken Godi Jeffery Gronski Lori Hall Jacqulyn Gosen Nikki Hall Ln� John Graham Todd Handy Seniors 101 Krista Hansen Curt Harding Tim Harris Amy Hartley Patricia Heidger | | | | = Shawn Her bon Libby Jo Hermon Robert Himmelein Tamara Hoffman Thoma om Thomas Horton Patricia Howay Jeffrey Hubbard 102 Seniors David Huerta Terrence Huiskens Stephen Jahnke William Jeruski Marshal Jordan Carol Joswiak Lisa Kain Patrick Kavanaugh Sanjiv Khurana Linda Kitolski Melinda Kocks Daniel Koebke Joe Koenig Timothy Konsdorf Pamela Kostrzewa Dean Krueger Seniors 103 Matt Lake John Krzyzaniak Stephanie LaClair Lori LaFray Christine Lambert Lisa Larson Jon Lazzaro Robert Lee Kelli Lehman Paula Lewis Paul Lisee Scott Loeffler Kristine Ludwig aula Lew 104 Seniors Lisa Макис� Rebecca Markin Joann McAllister Randy Misekow Terrence Mohn | Scott Monroe Bruce Morgan Seniors 105 Shelly Morrissette Thomas Moskal Bradiey Navarro Patrick Nelson Holly Nicklyn Lynn O‘Connor | H | 1 | | } SS es Jeffrey O'Farrell Martha Olson Louise Olvera Michele Omness Benjamin Ortiz Amy Ostrander Linda Paeglis David Paquette 106 Seniors Ату Patterson Tracy Poulos Joqnno Priestley Julie Rilko William Petersen Jill Przybylski Todd Rinness John J Pierce Kristine Preston Darren Ramirez Julie Robinson Rhonda Pietrzak Christine Price Fp OE Ng FATA VE 14 Connie Redmond Scott Robinson Seniors 107 Beth Robison Nancy Schade Susan Shemanski A і Daniel Skiendziel 108 Seniors Jeffery Ross Diane Scherzer Beth Sowuleski Stacy Stelter Ben Sargent Daniel Simon Brent Stoddard CS Mireille Struijs Julie Sucher Jodi Swanton Lowell Swartzendruber Paul Swartzendruber Jennifer Sweet Trisha Tappen Patrick Taylor Deborah Thompson Jenny Tong Terri Vantol Danny Vargas Scott Venema Joanne Veremis Lisa Vogt Matthew Vondette Seniors 109 . 4 Hugh Watters Susan Webb Jennifer Weisenberger Mark Wellington Keith Wenzel Kimberly West Whitney Westwood Jon Wheeler Edward Whitting Kelly Wiechelman Robert Wiggins Thomas Wight Michelle Wiles Wendy Wilkie 110 Seniors Pamela Wisniewski Scott Young Christine Zolinski Shaunna Zollinger Steven Ziegelmann L —— o — — 7 e E BAS. AA PR Сау УУ, ш ION Mary Ann Zibble Seniors 111 These three senior portraits arrived after the designated deadline. Frank Filiczkowski Upper left: Posing qt the Japanese Gordens is the 1983-84 Homecoming Court. Upper Right: Displaying his preference for Coke over Pepsi is John Cox. Middle left: Proudly showing off her well decorated locker is Chris McGandy. Middle right: Flashing those famous smiles are Kelly Wiechelman and Dave Brasseur. Bottom left: Taking a leisurely break dur- Ing her free hour is Susie Cooper. Bottom center: Relaxing in the Student Center is Pam Wisniewski. Bottom right: Promoting spirit on Hawaiian day are Mark Almond and Mike Federico. Shelly Tomaszewski Ted Christian n Ж Juniors ; Class of 1985 YN SN SN AUN AN A SE | WA Bottom left: Making optimum use of his academic abilities is Bob Wojewoda. Cen- ter: Taking a break from another game in their winning season are Cheryl “Donna” Reetz and Ann “Emma” Swartzendruber. Upper right: Displaying their unique sense of style are several juniors on punk day. Juniors begin year with excitement... Eric Abbott Michelle Akey Becci Allman Sam Alzubaydi Erin Anderson Angelo Armstrong Linda Arn Nicole Arndt Karen Arthur Beth Asiala Brad Barrett William Bauknecht Tom Berg Marylu Bermudez Lance Bila Jami Bird Kristin Black Mike Blood Dawn Bowden Scott Bowers Denise Brown Steve Brown Shelly Burns Rob Burns Jeanne Bushong Roger Cantu Dave Carter JoEllen Chamberlin Amy Chopin Randy Charboneau 116 Juniors Caroline Chick Kim Chuo Dawn Clark Chris Clarke John Clements Mike Cloud Dan Clynick Mike Colby John Cole Gretl Corry Chad Darby Shaun Darby Robert Darling Patrick Davis Thad Davis Janet DeGroat Kristine Delavern Karen Deline Peter deSibour Eric Donaghy Jim Doran Amy Dornseifer Matt Dougherty Karen Doyle Brian Draus Tracy Dulak Jim Dunbar Ann Earle Brian Ellithorpe Jenny Erway David Eudis Lisa Federico Mike Fleschner Kelly Fournier Julie Fox Juniors 117 Aàü 118 Juniors Lisa Frederickson Lisa Friesorger Jodie Gamez Steve Gomez Mark Gontko Ralph Gonzales Cheri Gotham Grace Graham Robert Grant Kerry Green Kurt Gretzinger George Grob Linda Grob Mike Groll Debbie Grundy Theresa Gubbins Amy Hale Debbie Hall Mary Beth Hastings Kim Hausbeck Shelley Heney Dawn Hickey Jennifer Hill Sharon Hill Julie Hock Bob Hohn Kelly Holihan Katherine Hovis Sean Howard Tammy Huebner John Ihrig Mike Jablonski Jody Jacob Tammy Jarzabkowski Andrea Jones сэ vo (чы rale gate ict oi E Tu ЗЫ You don't meet too many girls these days whose hobbies Include riding motorcycles. Soniq Swartzendruber has been riding motorcycles since she was eight years old. Sonia usually rides the 360 Honda, which is one of sev- en motorcycles that the Swartzendruber family owns. During the summer,Sonia, her brother and her dad travel to Rose City and ride motorcycles through the fields and trails. “In the summer | ride the 360 almost everywhere | go.” Sonia said. She also rides it back and forth to work. Sonia has many other interests as well. On Saturdays she spends her time at Delta College, diving and at the ‘‘Y’’, playing racquetball. a By Julie Lundahl Photo by Julie Lundahl Kelly Kapplinger Jodi Kartz John Kehr Randy Kellett Brian Kelly Brian Kennedy Pravin Khurana Mark King Jodi Klemish Diane Knights Kris Knowlton Micheal Kosiara Tracy Kostick Kris Kostrzewaski Corrine Kotcher John Krieger Bill Krupka Jeanne Krzak Tom Kubczak Michelle LaFlair Brent LaFray Jeff Lake Juniors 119 SE Transfer student appreciates lke atmosphere i Ike fans cheered in the stands ; for Wille Hale, a new junior in Marshall Lambertson ` Commander territory. By starting Barb Leal a on the Varsity Basketball team, j Willie helped lead the team to | | victory. He left his school in Battle | | Creek to join Eisenhower. Willie 4 | actively participated in golf, | | baseball, and basketball. | | Willie Hale likes Eisenhower! He | | come а$ а new student feeling Julie Leidlein | that the school was cleaner, and Ross Leonard | the atmosphere more friendly. His | | transfer was lucky for the Com | та� аег community. | | 2737: T | : | Don Leslie d | H Kim Lewandowski | | | | | | | | | | | INI M | | | || Tom Lewondowski | | Tracy Liepa Mary Loiacano Paula Loiselle UOSIO DUJDIN Aq oloud Ron Malott Sue Matson Dan Mazurowski John McFay Dan McGrandy Marlow Medina Amy Meyers Bryan Meyers Martin Miller Criag Mills Patty Mitchell Farhad Mizori Laurie Мо� ста� Rachel Montgomery Cathy Morse Matt Murlick Molly Myers Leighton Nelson Kent Nordin Laura Odette Matt Pacholke Jenny Park Scott Paveglio Brenda Peters Shawn Peterson Roland Piechotte Tammy Plank Denise Porlas Dan Premo Terri Priestly Lisa Puszykowski Michelle Quinn Brad Reaume Karen Redmond Cheryl Reetz Scott Ridenour Mark Robinson Craig Roby Jodi Rogoszewski Heidi Ruppel Lisa Salbenblatt Roxanne Schmerheim Su Schmerheim Nancy Schneider Mary Schuette Joel Schultz Michelle Schultz b i j Lés Dika Ub db ъй Š Juniors 121 122 Tom Schwannecke Todd Seagren Teri Seaver Pam Seiferlein Bill Severance Jeff Severin Trent Sharon Barry Sherbert Matt Shuler Cathy Simons Michelle Simpson Aaron Skentzos Randy Skiendziel Tony Smith Laura Solterman Randy Sonderhouse Kevin Sperling Lisa Stack Jenny Steckert Kim Stilson Jeff Stuber Michele Swanton Ann Swartzendruber Sonia Swartzendruber At the age of 11, Marshall Lambertson started playing the drums. Now, as a junior, he is a percussionist, mostly playing ten- or and snare drums. Marshall joined the band at Mackinaw his fifth grade year in- tending to play the trumpet, but his plans were changed when he recieved a set of drums from his cousin. His parents encouraged him to give it a try. Marshall taught himself how to play and learned how to read music from the books af school. He liked it so much that he played all of his years at Маскі naw. When Marshall came to Eisenhower, he started taking lessons at Whitehead Music Cen- ter. Now every Wednesday at 42:45, he squeezes in the lessons between classes. Juniors Photo by Nikki Hall As a freshman, Marshall played football, Dut found he was more interested in drum playing. He also put his efforts into playing in the Saginaw Drum Corps and earning a little extra money working at Wendy's. On top of all this, Marshall took the time to write and teach cadence for the 1983 marching season. Marshall says there is definitely q future in this field of music. He says, “1 plan to attend Beliot, a private institute, and then possi- bly go on to Central Michigan to study percussion. Later, Marshall hopes to become an instructor of a drum line. Deborqh Szott Carol Tack Scott Tappen Jan Taylor Scott Thomas Brian Thompson Jimmy Tong Emily Topp Debi Trepkowski John Trepkowski Matt Tutera Dave Vallette Steve VanaAlstine Jane Vanderborgh Brenda Vendelboe Brian Vondette Pete Vondette Mark Walker Tina Wasalaski Mike Weisenberger Carrie West Mike Willsie Bob Wojewoda Clayton Wuckert Tiffany Zapolski Jeff Ziozios Gerald Zissler Shelly Zolinski End with anticipation... Juniors 123 x Sophomores : Class of 1986 чч Top right: Hand in hand sophomore Patty Rossiter and junior Marlow Medina walk to class. Middle: Paulua Klerekoper enjoys the surprise of a birthday party. Bottom: Sophomore Vince Shedrick says “What's the problem?” | | Sue Abbe | | Jill Abbott E | Mark Abenth Mike Assels Larry Avila Lucy Babraj Jill Barber Bob Bartlett Tammy Baxter Terri Beadle Albert Beaudin Chris Bellinger Anne Bender Laura Bensch Elaine Bermudez Brian Betrand 126 Sophomores Brad Balderstone Scott Balderstone Sophomores: Pacman’s people Modern day student keeps scouting traditions alive Photo by Nikki Hall As a sophomore at Eisenhower, Phil Yien has been a scout for the past five years. He is current- ly a Star Scout, which is just two ranks below an Eagle Scout. An Eagle Scout is the highest rank q scout can earn. Phil hopes to achieve his goal of becoming an Eagle Scout in a year or so. He has attended many camps, such as Camp Rotary, Bear Lake, and Paul Bunyan. Phil really en: joys being in scouting and when asked what he expects to get out of scouting, he replied, Be ing in Boy Scouts will probably help me later in life, because it teaches me leadership skills.” Phil expects to reach his goal of becoming an Eagle Scout, and maybe after college he would like to get back into scout: Ing as a scout leader. By Martha Olson wees yr eV T D Marianne Besaw Stacy Blerlein Amy Bird Ross Bitterling Lisa Blanchet Nathan Blecke Mike Booker Bill Bodner Shawn Boertman Steve Bowers Lionel Braddock Lynn Brady Ron Brethour Lori Brieske Beth Brilinski Gerry Brown Dave Bry Dave Bublitz Cindy Burns Chris Burt Leann Burzyck Chris Cabala Jim Campau Carla Campbell Joelle Campbell Dave Carelli Steve Carter Jodi Case Jim Caswell Gwen Chojnacki Renee Clark Jeannette Clever Julia Clynick Chris Couty Beth Cox Ken Cragg Beth Creel Cathy Cuthbertson Mike Dankert Linda Deno Jim Derosia Matt DeWit Sophomores 127 | Debbie DeWolf | Susan Dierich Christine Dole | Jill Downer | Michele Doyle | Chris Огаке Cheryl Eddy Jeff Ehrhorot Kelli Endsley Joel English Melanie Erway John Eurich Kevin Falkenberg Michele Farrell Тө� Faulkner Chris Federico Teresa Ferrell Matt Fischer Ellen Fobear Michele Foy Rhonda Frazer Jessica Frenzel Gerri Fulmer Nicole Gallagher Mark Gendregske Lori Giacoletti Tim Gilleylen Debbie Godi Michele Gosen Lisa Gretzinger bie Cynthia Grob l Jeff Hackett Kathy Hahn H Mark Halstead Па Agnes Hqusbeck H HL Scott Hayner ГГ Jennifer Hinkston ШЕ Jeff Нооуегта� Doraine Hopkins | Matt Hubbard | Melissa Hutchinson Linda Jahnke 128 Sophomores Nikki Kelsey started diving in fifth grade. Now in tenth grade, she is diving for Ike’s swim team and learning a great deal. Nikki has achieved many goals since she started diving at Eisenhower. She is ranked in the top six in the area, she received third place out of twenty-two girls in the Tri-Cities Championships, and she has even succeeded in qualifying for the state meet by placing sixth at regionals. To help herself with her diving Skills, Nikki attended a Michigan State University diving camp for five days. Nikki practices every day during the season for an hour and a half after school and sometimes on weekends at Delta College, teaching herself new dives and polishing old ones. Nikki says she has learned a great deal about diving since she came to Eisenhower and she thinks her diving has really im- proved. Her best dives are the front two somersault and the Im ward one and a half. Out of all this, Nikki’s biggest goal is to beat the varsity record of 249 points by her senior year. By Nikki Hall Pam Jeruski Andy Johnson Sue Johnson Cathy Jones Corleen Jones Carl Juenemann Eric Juenemann Sam Kabat Nicole Kelsey Amy King Ray Klass Jim Kleinfelder Paula Klerekoper Rebecca Kosiara Brian Kowalski Mark Krauss John Kruscke Larry Kuebler Photo by Martha Olson Sophomores 129 Julie Lamb Doran Lora Kim Larkin Chris Larose Jenny Larsen Jim Lee Susan Lee Pete Lemieux Randy Levandowski Todd Lewicki Lisa Lewis Karen Licavoli Charles Light Amy Lisee Darren Lisee Leslie Lowell Amy Lubis Viola Lumbreras Before entering high school, Michael York displayed his inter- ests in spelling bees and racing bicycles. Now, a sophomore, he balances these activities along with involvement in debate and art. Michael is an honors student at Eisenhower and has shown his ability at both middie school and high school levels. Michael par- ticipated in the Mackinaw spell Ing bee in the eighth grade and did so well he went to the Nation: al Spelling Bee in Washington and placed 51 out of 126 stu dents there. Here at Ike, Mike really enjoys the challenge of de- bate. Along with his partner, Phil Yien, Michael participated in the state novice tournament. When not studying, Michael en- joys bike racing and drawing. He became interested in bicycles in the seventh grade. He races his bike all over Michigan, as often as possible. To keep in shape Michael rides about 30 miles а day on his “Rally”. He has done his best at a race in Jackson placing second. 130 Sophomores Photo by Nikki Hall Along with receiving honors in bike racing,Michael has achieved an honorable mention in an art contest. Michael enjoys art and draws a great deal in his spare time. He became interested in art in middle school where he attended the center of the arts in eighth grade. Michael feels that all of these things will do their part in helping him reach other goals in the fu ture. By Nikki Hall Lance Lumsden Ann Luplow Lisa Luplow Julie Luth Brett Maddox Gerald Mahan Jim Mallery Todd Mattingly Elizabeth McMahon Paul McNeil Dawn Meyer Tim Milan Michael Miles Chris Miller Corl Miller Lisa Minnich Donna Molesky Sheleen Monroe Sarah Montgomery Cathy Morris Teresa Morton Mike Mueller Dave Nagel Lisa Neering Lisa Nichols Roger Nickel Jeff Nicklyn Jim Nicklyn Kelly OConnor Rusty Ortiz Kristie Palaghe Dan Peck Jeannetie Pringle Marion Prudhomme Jennifer Przybylski Allen Rabideau Joel Ray Erica Reaume Andrea Reis Kevin Reiss Ben Richard Angela Richardson Sophomores 131 IT rs Chris Rittenhouse | Annette Rocholl | Teresa Rohn | Morrice Ross | Robert Ross Patty Rossiter Laurie Russell John Ruth Dave Schmidt Randy Schneider Diane Schuette Tara Schultz Ken Schutt Tammy Seagren Scott Sears Bryan Senn Vincent Shedrick Barbara Sherbert Wendy Simon Mike Smith Shawn Sperling Sonja Staggs Kim Stankiewicz Clarissa Stock Nell Struve Jackie Swanton Janeene Sweet Kathi Szott Shelly Thomas Peter Tu PI RUM RE E ES Jonathan Turner Angie Vanauken Richard Verdoni Jim Vondette Leeann Walderzak Stacy Weiler Mark Weisenberger Tricia Wight Joseph Will Chris Williams Michelle Wolff Sheri Woods 132 Sophomores “| like the reactions | get from people when 1 tell them | dance.’’ For sophomore Beth Creel, these responses add to the excitement of her dance ca- reer. Dancing for the past eleven years, Beth has learned many various routines in tap, ballet, and jazz from the Nelson Curtis Dance Center. Enrolled when she was six, Beth continued the lessons because of her growing interest in dance. She also felt it enhanced her muscle coordination and phys- ical condition. Dancing in the highest level classes at the Curtis Center, Beth dances two nights a week in classes filled with a de mand for concentration and strenuous physical activity. Recitals are held every spring at the Civic Center in which all of the dance classes show off their achievements. Beth has also been a part of jazz perfor- mances at Fashion Square Mall expositions. Beth plans to continue her dancing throughout her remain- Ing high school years. Following graduation, many things are in store for Beth’s future. She wishes to become enrolled in a New York School of the Arts, or to be found touring with Nelson Curtis. Dancing provides relief from school pressures Visions of performing in a dance company or a career in teach- Ing dance also occupy Beth’s train of thoughts of the years yet to come. But whatever does hap- pen, Beth is sure to become even more involved in dance and th e stage. By Jennifer Weisenberger Chris Worley Lindsay Wright Chris Yates Phil Yien Holly York Mike York Pam Young Joann Zestos Joe Zuzula ıe6ıequesıeM Jeyuuar Aq ojoud Sophomores 133 Freshmen: Class of 1987 Bottom left: Overcome with surprise, Kristen Snyder accepts her 45th birthday present with exuberance. Center: Rocking to the tune of “Got me under pressure” is the Freshman Pompon squad. Upper right: Relaxing in the friendly atmosphere of the Student Center are Bri- an Howay and Joe Sweenie. 135 — | Freshmen: Pink Panther's Pals Quinn Ahrens Bridget Albrecht Rajesh Alva Amy Alverson Mike Anderson Suzanne Anderson Kim Armstrong Dean Arndt Ron Austin Robert Babiarz Mike Ball Tricia Bamberger Jill Barrett Eric Baybeck Amy Becker Jason Becker Lori Becker Wendy Berg Greg Berkompas Kristi Berkompas Ed Bermudez Greg Beyer Jim Beyersdorf Missy Bird Lloyd Bitters Greg Blumenfeld Jason Bordeaux Kathy Bourcier Susan Bow Debbie Bowden Tom Bowers Phil Brefka Kris Brenner Kelly Briguglio Debbie Bronz Brenda Burnell Bill Burns Jenny Bush Melissa Carter Fred Castillo Andy Charlton Tammy Chobod Tricia Chuo Stephanie Clark Dave Clements Chris Cole Dan Collier Becky Cragg Missy Cross Mark Dahley Missy Damsen Ted Davis Manish Dedhia Kelly Deegan Karleen DeMaet Travis Devereaux Amy Dexter Gracie Diazdeleon Jeff Dilts Scott Dixon Seane Dole Jeaneen Donald Dave Douglas Freshmen 137 Lori Dropek | Kathy Dunbar | Deanna Dyer | Kris Edwords Tony Enszer Lisa Erskine Matt Eurich Mike Farrell Kelly Federico leah Fenner Don Findlay Chris Fink || Chris Fleener I | | Leigh Foster E | Paul Fournier | | Pete Garcia | || | Сагу Garling || Debbie Gates | | Ellen Gifford | | Amy Gillespie Jim Goulding Ed Graham Melinda Green Terry Gregory терут И у: Mike Guerin | John Guerrero | Vivek Gupta | Wendy Hales Brett Hall Judy Heidger Matt Hirschenberger | Bob Hoffman | Mark Holland x Audra Horonzy I Bryan Howay | Tony Jablonski Matt Jablonski Kathy Jacobi Dawn James Rich Jarabek Jeff Jarzabkowski Scott Johnson 438 Freshmen Trista Johnson Cammie Jones Chris Jones Kala Karu Steve Kehr Glenn Keim Kelly Kellett Michelle Kelley Mike Keyser Chris King Kathy Kitolski Debbie Kleinfelder Tom Konsdorf Aline Kosiara Trent Kostick Billy Kotcher Tom Kramer Tom Kraynak Melissa Krueger Randy Kruska Jon Kulak Suzie Kurtz Dawn LaBell Jenny LaFlair Michelle Lamanna Jill Lambel Traci LeBlanc Michelle Lee Pat Leline Doug Leonard Ellen Levely Stacey Lewless Jaewon Lim Breck Livingston Matt Loeffler Kris Lord Chris Lower Jennifer Lundahl Jim Luplow Kathy Machinski Tim Markey Dave Martin Freshmen 139 SE E Selina Tamie Matson Rob Mathias Matt Maturen Doug Mazurowski Bridget McLaughlin Dan McNally Julie Mead Jenny Medina Wendy Meyer John Michalski Kristy Misekow Carlyn Mitchell Soni Mithani Scott Morgan Mike Morris Beverly Morse Tracy Mullin Ashley Neering Michelle Nutt Wendy Obuckowski Julie O'Dell SS S SE || Mike Omness | | Raquell Ouillette ү Bill Paez Bob Palmer Joe Pattersen Corinne Payk Corey Penkala Randy Perrenoud Amy Petre ji |: iË Í ү | il | | y n E f if Amy Pike Heather Pratt Jeff Price Shanna Prill Donnell Pringle Steve Pringle Chris Raimar Chris Richards Cathy Richardson Debbie Ridenour Melissa Riedlinger George Riep 140 Freshmen Joyce Roe Anne Ross Tom Rumple Joe Sanchez Bob Sandon Freshman plans on pursuing art Saussi Saycosie Susie Scherzer Brent Schmidt John Schnepf Darcy Schram Tanya Schroeder Dave Schuler Conrad Schultz Greg Schultz Kim Seiferlein Jon Shabluk Scott Silverstone Sandy Simons y D | Е! ug : MY LA MDUS JeudojsuuS Aq оча Finding ways to fill spare time is no problem for Jennifer Lundahl. When Jennifer was about nine or ten years old, she began drawing and painting as a way to spend her extra hours. She took drawing classes when she was eleven and went on to painting classes in her eighth grade year. She enjoys drawing animals and people, and paint ing scenery. Jennifer entered some of her projects into the Saginaw Fair where she recieved third and fourth place ribbons for her efforts. In the future, Jennifer plans on pursuing a career in Commercial Art Design. After being involved in Art classes her freshmen year, Mr. Walt Nagel comments,''She's a quiet-hardworking girl who has progressed rapidly in class.” By Julie Brasseur Freshmen 141 w — pn Jeff Skimson Lisa Slominski Diane Smith Heather Smith | Jeff Smith Eric Snidersich Kristen Snyder Shawn Sommer Tina Speace Dave Speer Karen Spern Matt Sproull Jason Steckert Jeff Steltzriede Marc Stine Michelle Sudhoff Bill Sutton Matt Swank Joe Sweeney Doug Sweeting Kathy Tack Tim Tarnosky Martin Thompson Steve Thurlow Dan Tomaszewski | Chris Topp | Dave Trier Dennis Tyrell | Jim Vantiflin | Lori Vantol Jerome Vaughn Bill Vondette Todd Waite Pam Walderzak Molly Ward Casey Wardiow Paul Wcisel Jim Wegner Jodi Weidman Jay Weir George Wheatly Clifford Wicks 142 Freshmen Karen Wiechelman John Wilson Linda Wilson Beth Wirth Rob Wisniewski Jason Wood Kevin Wood Dana Wuckert Steve Yelsik Jim York Troy Zestos Julie Ziozios Julie Zolinski Greg Zollinger, BMX appeals fo Brett Hall � он DON AQ oloud Before Brett Hall even started high school, he was well on his way to success. Brett is a BMX racer, and has been racing bikes since the age of eleven. Now, at fourteen, he has worked his way up to become an expert. Although racing bikes is a very expensive sport, Brett receives support from his sponsor, Factory Skyway, for a great deal of his expenses, including clothing and bike equipment. Brett really enjoys racing bikes, he states, “The sport has no lim: its, all ages race all kinds of bikes, and | have learned a lot from the sport, especially how to be a good sport.” The sport is nationwide and Brett has much competition in his age group. He has succeeded in placing fourth in the state this year, and seventh in the nation last year. The racing is only on the weekends, so it doesn’t inter- fere with his school work and sports at Ike. Brett has been very athletic his freshman year and he hopes that racing bikes will get even better in his future years at Eisenhower. ру Martha Olson Freshmen 143 o C © zati Í. Organ Curt Harding and Nathan Blecke celebrate a forensics victory during the bus ride home. 145 Capture the spirit “We have spirit yes we do, we have spirit how ‘bout you?” This could have been one of the questions Eisenhower cheerleaders could have asked you. Getting psyched-up at a game can really determine whether a team will win or lose. The more spirit backing of a team, the better the outcome will be. Cheerleaders’ dedication and school spirit has not only brought the teams they cheer for success, but has also brought victory to Eisenhower with awards for their cheering efforts. During the summer, Eisenhow- er's varsity squad attended а cheerleading camp held at Del ta. Not only did the spirit leaders win superior and excellence ribbons, but they also were awarded the spirit award and the title of camp champions. e 2 =. g- the Detroit Pistons game. 146 Cheerleaders i= y Varsity Cheerleaders show their stuff at half time of The Silver Dome competition was a very special and impor: tant event that our varsity and ju- nior varsity cheerleaders attend ed. Two years in a row, the varsity took second place honors in finals. From this competition, they received another victory, another trophy, and one hundred dollars. The J.V. squad won sixth place and the varsity won third in preliminaries which enabled the varsity squad to perform dur- ing half-time at the Pistons game at the Silver Dome. The cheerleading competition held at Fashion Square Mall against twenty other squads brought Eisenhower's varsity another third place. epouos yeqoy Aq OJOUd This year’s captains, who helped make Eisenhower's cheerleaders successful were: Nancy Schade (varsity), Kris Black (J.V.), and Carolyn Mitchell (freshman). Their advisor is Stevie Sargent. Timing, execution, precision, endless practice, and personality projection are all very important traits of a cheerleader. But what makes cheerleaders successful is you, the crowd. So the next sporting event you attend, capture the spirit sensation and when the cheerleaders ask if you have spirit, you can answer: “We have spirit yes we do, we have spirit how ‘bout you?” by Shelly Morrissette юш? XOW AQ OJOUd Front row: Karen Arthur, Wendy Wilkie, Susan Fontaine, Nancy Schade. Second row: Nikki Hall, Lorlean Miller, Karen Haeger, Shelly Burns, Holly Nicklyn. Front row: Саго!ї� е Mitchell, Ка� ее� DeMaet. Second row: Kelly Federico, Kathy Bourcier, Wendy Obuchowski. Third row: Judy Heidger, Jenni Medina. юн? XOW Aq oloud Front row: LeeAnn Burzyck, Andrea Reis, Beth Cox, Trisha Wight. Second row: Kelli Endsley, Kristin Black, Julie Lamb. Jeuiz XOW Aq OJOUd əppuos eqoy Aq Of0Ud Nancy Schade, Holly Nicklyn, and Coach Stevie Sargent are all smiles after being annouonced as finalists in the 83 Siverdome competition. Cheerleaders 147 Missy Cross, Jenny LaFlair. They make it look so easy, all of those kicklines and dances, but Ike’s pom pon performances involve many hours of dedication and exhausting work. After school practices are spent putting together original routines and working out with calisthenics and strenuous aerobics. Varsity's hard work has been rewarded in the form of various trophies and awards that the group received in the summer of 1983. The girls brought home a first place for their outstanding kickline and their original routines won them a third place trophy. The J.V. squad followed in their footsteps. Their camp awards in- cluded a second place for kickline, a first place for speed learning and a first for originality. The freshman pom pons had a new outlook this year. Their main function was to promote school spirit. Supporting athletic teams was on top of their list. Continuous help and motivation came from their advisors Sue Bovee and Mary Wedding. Some of the music used in their perfor- mances included, ''Far From Over” by Frank Stallone, “Human Touch by Rick Springfield, “Got Me Under Pressure by ZZ TOP and Aprilwine's “Future Tense”. Time spent on fundraisers, new ideas, camps and exhausting work proved their dedication; and that is what makes those kicklines look so easy! Photo by Max Zittel Freshman PomPon Squad: Front row: Cathy Richardson, Gracie Diazdeleon, Kris Lord, Shana Prill, Missy Damsen. Second row: Suzie Kurtz, Kala Karu, Photo by Max Zittel J.V. PomPon Squad: Front Row: Shelly Monroe, Ellen Fobear. Second row: Lisa Luplow, Lori Brieske, Wendy Simon, Leslie Lowell. Third row: Kristie Palaghe, Kelly O'Connor, Lisa Blanchet, Michelle Gosen, Jenny Przbylski. Photo by Mox Zittel С Ss ASS Varsity Pom Pon Squad: Front Row: Melissa Bila, Jenny Sweet, Jenny Steckert. Second Row: Aimee Austin, Debbie Trepkowski, captain Alaina DeWit, Jennifer Weisenberger. Third Row: Captain Chris Clarke, Corrine Kotcher, Michelle LaFlair, Michelle Quinn, Amy Hale. By Stacy Stelter Photo by Julie Lundahl | Top: Getting ready for her next ре� ог | mance Jennifer Weisenberger warms up. Middle: Varsity Pom Pon showed their smooth style during half time of the bask- etball game against Swan Valley. Bottom: Celebrating a job well done; Chris Clarke, Michelle Quinn and Amy Hale have nothing but smiles. Photo by Jennifer Haskin Photo by Julie Lundahl Front row: Julle Robinson, Elaine Bermudez, Grace Graham, Corky Jones, Debbie Kleinfelder, Kelly Brigaglio, Carla Campbell, Sue Webb, Sue Johnson, Debbi DeWolf, Su Schmerheim, Emily Topp, Carole Leach. Second row: George Riep, Heather Smith, Jae Won Lim, Cathy Jones, Dana Wuckert, Marion Prudhomme, Mike Dankert, Mike Ball, Suzie Scherzer, Scott Tompa, Dave Schuler, Pete LeMieux, Dan Mavis, Cathy Morse, Mike Smith, Tammy Hoffman. Third row: David Trier, Paul Shika, Jeff Jarzabkowski, Tony Jablonski, Edmund Bermudez, Casey Wardlow, Cathy Jones, Cris Worley, Debby Gates, Rajesh Alva, Scott Light, Joe Zuzula, Ben Richards, Rollie Severance. Fourth row: Greg Bloomfield, Greg Keim, Bob Hoffman, Dan Mazurowski, Chris Topp, Dan McNally, Dan Peck, Dave Speer, Katy Mott, Eric Snidersich, Chris Brenner, Beth Sowulewski, Hugh Watters, Mary Beth Hastings, Tom Frank. Fifth row: Phil Yien, Jeff Stuber, Dan Tomaszewski, Dan Collier, Greg Beyer, Tom Kraynak, Dave Stuber, Chris Fink, Susie Anderson. юш? XOW AQ OJOUd Front row: Mike Ball, Dan Mavis, Cathy Morse, Dave Speer, Sean Howard, Todd Seagren, Fred Clarke, Beth Sowulewski. Middle row: Elaine Bermudez, Mary Lou Bermudez, Tony Jablonski, Cathy Jones, Joe Zuzula. Back row: Lance Lumsden, John Krieger, Chris Fink, Dave Stuber, Chris Bellenger, Mike Jablonski, Scott Light, Rollie Severnce, Hugh Watters. 150 Band юш? XOW Aq oloud Young yet qualified Under the leadership of drum major, Emily Topp, the Eisenhower Pep Band was one of the largest Eisenhower has ever had. Underclassmen made up the ma Jority of the seventy member band. For the first time, the Pep Band had a junior drum major. Because of her leadership quali tles, Emily Topp stood proud in front of the band during many athletic events and pep assemblies. Directing the Eisenhower pep band again was Mr. Mike Vierow. On September 10, the march- ing Commanders participated in the MSU Band Day. At halftime, along with twenty other high school bands, the ke Pep Band marched onto the football field. Together, the bands entertained the crowd with many songs. The Pep Band also displayed their talents in the Saginaw Pride Parade on November 19. The wet weather made their long march through Downtown Saginaw seem longer. Starting at Ojibway Island, the band marched three miles playing songs to please the listening crowd. Getting Saginaw Township in the Christmas spirit was another accomplishment of the band. On November 19, the marching band welcomed Santa Claus at Green Acres Plaza. Be- ing the only band performing, they marched on Hemmeter Road and State Street leading Santa around the Plaza. Greeting Santa is a regular job for the Eisenhower and MacArthur bands. The bands take turns wel coming Santa Claus each year. Accompanying the band at football games and parades was baton twirler, Lisa Larson. She showed her baton twirling abili- ties through her five different routines which she did with much skill. The flag girls also accompa- nied the band. The girls did short dance routines to the songs which the band played. Acting as colorguard captain was Tammy Hoffman. The band boosters raised mon- ey by selling concessions at games and by selling fertilizer. The money raised was used for new music and instruments. By Sue Shemanski Band 151 Cadence paces band Photo by Steve Jahnke | š í E 5 i | Photo by Bridget Brownlee —— A — —— از‎ Top: Leading the band in the Christmas parade is Emily Topp. Bottom right: Twirler, Lisa Larson marches with the band Photo by Steve Jahnke At Green Acres Plaza, the flag girls through downtown Saginaw. Bottom left: perform. E Q i = members performance exuupr ә� ә; Aq ojoud NAW waan d d MA Dr. “HING COMMAND ƏəluAog үәбрия � а OJOUd Sejumolg JeDpug AQ ojoug emuyor əAəls Aq oloud Top left: Morching through the streets of downtown Saginaw, the band plays Here comes Santa Claus”. Top right: Саг. rying the banner during a parade are two band members. Bottom left: In the drum line is Marshall Lambertson playing the tri-toms. Bottom right: Clarinet and saxaphone players perform to the tune of “I'll be home for Christmas’. Band 153 MDUS 1ƏUudolsuuS Aq ojoud Pep Club: Front row: President Pam Wisniewski, Advisor Russ Spaulding, Vice-President Kelly Wiechelman. Second row: Stacy Bierlein, Jessica Frenzel, Lisa Blanchet, Amy Lubis, Tammy Huebner, Shelly Morrissette, Kerry Green, Kris Preston, Jenny Park, Melinda Kocks, Julie Lundahl, Julie Sucher, Ann Fobear. Third row: Michelle Lee, Paula Klerekoper, Pam Jeruski, Angela Richardson, Donna Molesky, Andrea Jones, Jennifer Hill, Beth Anderson, Krista Hansen, Brenda Peters, Corrine Kotcher. Fourth row: Kristi Misekow, Tami Matson, Susie Anderson, Corrine Pike, Amy Petre, Mary Loicano, Heidi Ruppel, Amy Meyers, Lisa Salbenblatt, Linda Jahnke, Tammy Jarzabkowski. Fifth row: Caroline Mitchell, Soni Mithani, Lori Vantol, Jennifer Lundahl, Michelle Quinn, Shelly Burns, Aimee Austin, Michelle Dole, Julie Luth, Jodi Kartz. Sixth row: Kala Karu, Karen Wiechelman, Scott Light, Hugh Watters, Corky Jones, Tammy Hoffman, Fred Clarke, Jaque Gosen. Seventh row: Ann Mallery, Nikki Hall, Jane Vanderborgh, Cheryl Reetz, Becky Allman, Julie Brasseur. PISMOIUS|M шоа Aq OJOUd ubuj9uoelA Alle� Aq ojoud 154 Pep Club Club keeps traditions alive at Fisenhower As the main spirit raising organi zation in the school, the Pep Club facilitated events ranging from dances and assemblies to selling sweatshirts and sponsoring health related activities. The club’s main event of the year was the 1983 Homecoming dance. The dance was a smash following the club's proud tradi tion. The Homecoming assembly was also a big hit in which the court and escorts were Introduced. Pep assemblies were also spon: sored by the club to help raise the school’s spirit to an unbeliev- able high and lead the athletic teams to winning seasons. The Great American Smokeout wasn't just a ‘‘puff of smoke””. Several students and faculty members vowed not to smoke on the day of this event, as the first step to quitting smoking for good. In order to coordinate these activities, the Pep Club needed money. They raised this money through selling sweatshirts and working Bingo. The club also sold Its traditional pom pons and buttons. Many of the club's achieve- ments were attained through the leadership of the officers and advisor, Mr. Russ Spaulding. Presi- dent, Pam Wisniewski, Vice-Presi- dent, Kelly Wiechelman, and Sec- retary-Treasurer, Trish Tappen, organized events and dispersed assignments to members which led the achievements of the club. The school's spirit, and its unforgettable events, made it a year to remember. By Chris Shaw Upper right: Tammy Huebner and Andrea Jones proudly display the 1983 Homecoming football. Lower right: Pep Club officers Kelly Wiechelman, left, and Pam Wisniewski gaze off into the dis- tance. Leff hand page: Lower left: Ann Mallery prepares Homecoming decorations. Low: er right: Kelly Wiechelman decorates the lighted trellis while Tammy Huebner watches her in the background. Photo by Kelly Wiechelman Photo by Christopher Shaw Pep Club 155 exuupr ә� ә Aq oloud | Drama Club: Front row: Vice-President Fred Clarke, Secretary Treasurer Kelly | Wiechelman, President Hugh Watters. Second row: Donna Molesky, Marianne Besaw, Elaine Bermudez, Amy Petre, Sean Howard, Jenny Bishop, Marsh Jordan, Scott Light. Third row: Karen Wiechelman, Rachel Montgomery, Caroline Chick, Chris Clarke, Julie Robinson. Fourth row: Advisor Miss Ruth Anne Sowle, Chris Warley, Mary Lou Bermudez, Terri Morton, Sue Johnson, Aaron Skentzos, Emily Topp, Kim Hausbeck, Mary Beth Hastings, Diane Knights. OJOUd |! Bottom: The cast of Blithe Spirit (Diane n Knights, Sean Howard, Caroline Chick, Marybeth Hastings, and Marsh Jordan) brings back the ghost of Elvira. uoxig ноо Aq 156 Drama Club Blithe Spirit initiates year The Drama Club's year started off this past summer with a pic: nic. The “Get Acquainted Party” was presided over by newly elected president, Hugh Watters, vice-president, Fred Clarke, and secretary-treasurer, Kelly Wiechelman. After the start of school, the thesplans took a tour of the Midiand Center for the Arts. The club’s next activity was “Blithe Spirit , a play about a confused husband's battles with his ghostly wives. Pre-play prep- arations by Mr. Walt Nagel, Mr. Harry Martin, and their combined student forces, helped construct the background. All of this was going on while the actors re- hearsed under the direction of Miss Ruth Anne Sowle. Opening on November seven: teenth and running through the nineteenth, it starred juniors, Caroline Chick, MaryBeth Has- tings, Sean Howard, Diane Knights, and Emily Topp. There was also a sole senior, Marsh Jor- dan, and a freshman, Christine Fleener. The production was stage managed by Kim Hausbeck. According to Miss Sowle, the play was a “sizable success”. By Sean Howard uoxig yoos Aq ojoud Caroline Chick .....Madame Arcati Sean Howard.Charles Condomine Marybeth Hastings..................- Ruth Condomine Marsh Jordan............. Dr. Bradman Diane Knights........... Mrs. Bradman Emily TODD .............................. Elvira Christine Fleener.............. The Maid ; : 4 BÀ Kim Hausbeck....... Stage Manager и 4 � | А 28 Miss Ruth Ann Sowle ......... Director Top left: Working on the set for Blithe Spir it, David Singh studies his work. Top right: Waiting for a cue line to be delivered, | Marsh Jordan and Diane Knights listen intently. Bottom right: Using her character’s motivation, Caroline Chick calmly explains her psychological pow- ers. exuupr ә� әс̧ Aq OJOUd exuyor enejs Aq ojoud Drama Club 157 German Clubs. W ES Ri — Photo by Jennifer Haskin Photo by Jennifer Haskin eee AN Front row: Joelle Campbell, Rachel Montgomery, Kris Preston, Caroline Chick, Emily Topp, Marybeth Hastings. Second row: Mrs. Wilda Rozyla, Patty Rossiter, Ja Я , , ue G Gubbins, Beth Brilinski, Lisa Lewis, Angie VanAuken, Jodi Kartz. А га асан i 158 Foreign Language Clubs Big plans ignite the French and President Hugh Watters of the German Club and Kris Preston, president of the French Club, worked diligently to get their clubs to Europe. Mrs. Darel Reed, German teacher, sponsored a two week trip to Europe. To help pay for the trip, she organized a reverse paper route to collect used newspapers and cardboard. Mrs. Reed and a few other members of the German Club went door to door to ask people to save thelr newspapers for them. They had to collect 2,000,000 pounds of newspapers to pay for 22 stu dents to go on the trip. The paper route was not their only means of money. They also sold posters and calendars to ralse the money. Under the leadership of Kris Preston, student club president, the French Club and Mrs. Wilda Rozyla, club advisor, earned enough money to travel to Eu rope. The club sponsored a hay ride on November 12, which was a big hit. They also had a food sale, where they sold different kinds of French foods, such as French Onion soup and hors d'oevres. This turned out to be the most profitable. Selling gift boxes was another means of income for the French Club. By Jennifer Haskin $$ .... Sophomores fake control of Latin Club President Kim Chuo of the Spanish Club and the rest of the members decided to take if one step at a time. They devoted thelr time to having fun. Club members went horseback riding In October, and had a Christmas party at Casa Del Rey on De cember 30. One of their most en- joyable events was a sleigh ride In January. Other officers included in the Spanish Club were: Vice-Presi- dent Sue Abbe, Secretary Paula Klerekoper, and Treasurer JoEllen Chamberlin. Serving as advisor was Mrs. Nancy Nelson. By Jennifer Haskin President Lucy Brabraj, Vice- President Matt Fischer, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Jim Kleinfelder were all sophomores. The three of them worked together to orga nize the club’s activities. They worked together with the Spanish Club to sell jackets. The money they raised helped pay for their trip to the University of Michigan where they went through the Mu- seum of Art on March 10. The three officers were not the only underclassmen, but the тс jority of the members were underclassmen also. Acting as advisor Wilda Rozyla. By Jennifer Haskin Photo by Jennifer Haskin SI ei gw br а: Ss ao ЖЕ = Front row: Joellen Chamberlin, Kim Chuo, Sue Abbe, Paula Klerekoper. Second row: Kim Hausbeck, Angie Richardson, Chris McGrandy, Donna Molesky, Louise Olvera, | Rhonda Frazer, Amy King. Back row: Mrs. Nelson, Diane Knights, Amy Petre, Teresa | Ferrell, Pam Jeruski, Shelly Thomas, Shawn Sperling, Jane Vanderborgh, Jessica Frenzel. | Photo by Jennifer Hoskin Front row: Karen Spern, Bill Paez, Doug Sweeting. Back row: Mrs. Rozyla, Lucy Brabraj, Matt Fischer, Jim Kleinfelder, Agnes Halstead. Foreign Language Clubs 159 Forum remains active despite cancellation Forum: Front row: Nikki Hall, Shelley Heney, Susan Fontaine, Julie Brasseur. Second row: Chris Clarke, Karen Redmond, Janeene Sweet, Soni Mithani, Beth Cox. Third row: Lorlean Miller, Kathy Dunbar, Kristie Palaghe, Shelly Morrissette, Terri Beadle, Lisa Salbenblatt, Chris Fleener. Fourth row: Kelly O'Connor, Carolyn Mitchell, Karen Arthur, Crissy Douglas, Jenni Sweet, Kris Lord, advisor Mr. Jim Rummler. б Т ӨҢӘ$$ШОүү Aneus Aq ojoud Jauwue] eubig Aq O}0Ud The Eisenhower Forum was the go verning body of the school and also the organizer of many activities which occurred over the school year. They sponsored all of the student government elections. The Blood Drive Com petition against MacArthur was also sponsored by Forum. Eisenhower won by giving 41 pints and MacArthur, 30. Spook and Spirit Day was one of the bigger events produced by their organization. Some of the events that took place that day were Class Spirit Competitions, the collection for UNICEF, and a pizza auction. Most of these events were common to those that Forum sponsored in preceding years but what made them different was that the members were do- ing them voluntarily without re- ceiving a credit. Declining enroliment had caused some classes to be cut and Forum was one of them. Forum had to meet outside regular class hours when ever necessary, meaning many members gave up their lunch hour to get the job done. Elections for the 1983-84 Forum officers were held at the first for- mal meeting in the fall. The results were; President, Susan Fontaine, Vice-President, Shelly Heney, Secretary, Nikki Hall, and Treasurer, Julie Brasseur. Their advisor was Mr. Jim Rummler. Bottom right: Exchanging presents at the Forum Christmas Party are Amy Hale, Julie Brasseur, Crissy Douglas, and Natalie Rummler. ung ent Aq ojoud әцәѕѕшоуү Áneys Aq ojoud Upper left: Discussing future goals for Fo rum is Advisor Jim Rummler. Upper right: Serving the cinnamon rolls in the morning is Freshman Carolyn Mitchell. Bottom: Helping to promote spirit on Forum's Spook n' Spirit day are secretary Mrs. Joan Fleener and Senior Sue Cooper. 1eyeis Аою Aq OJOUd By Diane Lemmer Forum 161 Choral department: 162 Choir Performing throughout community Right: Choir members; Front row: Carol Leach, Heather Pratt. Second row: Cathy Dunbar, Kristy Bercampas, Missy Kruger, Leeann Walderzak, Michelle Simpson. Third row: Kris Lord, Amy Pietre, Leslie Por. ter. Forth row: Jill Przybylski, Kathy Morse. Below: As part of the Christmas concert, an ensemble performs Silent Night. From left: Cathy Dunbar, Jeannette Cleaver, Missy Bird, Michelle Simpson, Kristy Bercampas, Heather Pratt, Amy Pietre, Jill Przybylski, Julie Robinson. MDUS Jeydojsuy) Aq ojoud Aqos BID Аа ojoud We ` The word for the choral department of 1983-84 was ‘‘pusy’’. Long rehearsals and hard practices were spent in preparation for the many public appearances that were made. The department consisted of a girls chorus with a smaller group of nine select girls, who sang solos and group ensembles, and also, Pieces of Eight. The chorus performed at various nursing homes, the Com- munity Hospital, Fashion Square Mall, the State Capital Building, in concert at the school, along with many other community perfor- mances. The Pieces of Eight was made up of eight junior and senior girls who are picked for their talented vocal ability. There were three re- turning members; Melissa Bila, Carol Joswiak, and Trisha Tappen with five new members; Gwen Chojnacki, Sandy Faulkner, Lori Glacoletti, Dawn Meyers, and Debbie Thompson. The singing octet performed song and dance routines to a combination of music styles. They sang over 35 times out in the community throughout the year at lun- cheons, meetings, parties, home sports events, etc., as well as where the chorus performed. For fun they have gotten together with Triple Trio from MacArthur ev: ery year. The choral department was di rected by Mrs. Linda Schopp. By Kelly Wiechelman upbul9uoe|M Ae Aq ojoud mous Jeudojsuu� Aq оча Left: Carol Joswiak practices her role as the Pied Piper. Middle: Pieces of Eight members: Dawn Meyers, Sandy Faulkner, Melissa Bila, Carol Joswiak, Trish Tapen, Debbie Thompson, Lori Giacoletti, and Gwen Chojnacki. Bottom: Singing the Twelve Days of Christmas for the ESP Parents are; Trish Tappen, Debbie Thomp- son, Dawn Meyers, Melissa Bila, Sandy Faulkner, Lori Giacoletti, Gwen Chojnacki, and Carol Joswiak. Choir 163 upueyoem Alley Aq oloud New blood enriches debate team. ۱ iw Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson h Mr.Crane, Soni Mithani, Shelly Morisette, MissyDamsen, ow: Caroline Chick, Emily Topp, Mike York, and Phil Yien. Debate team: Front row: Coac Sue Johnson, Marion Prudhomme, Mark Dahley. Back r Mary Beth Hastings, Jodi Klemish, Fred Clarke, Jimmy Tong, Reviewing the day's events are Coach Rol Crane and debate members, Marion homme, Caroline Chick Phil Yien, and Mik Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Debate If you were to describe in one word the 1983-84 season for the Eisenhower debate team, that word would be optimism. Opti- mism in the first year, for “nov: Ice debaters. Eisenhower participated in two leagues, each holding their respective rounds on Mondays. The Central State Forensic League held its debates at Mt. Pleasant High School. The Lower Thumb B Debate League debates take place at Frankenmuth and Essexville Garber high schools. After losing several varsity de- baters from last year, injections of fresh, new blood were need ed in the veins of the debate program. The new blood came In the form of novice speakers, Lisa Blanchet, Mark Dahley, Crissy Douglas, Krista Hansen, Sue Johnson, Nikki Kelsey, Jodi Klemish, Peter LeMieux, Lorlean Miller, Soni Mithani, Shelly Morrisette, Marion Prudhomme, Tom Schwannecke, Major Tong, Phil Yien, and Mike York. The novices' proudest moment came In the State Preliminaries in Ann Arbor, where they finished with a 3-5 record. The varsity roster included. regulars, Caroline Chick, Fred Clarke, Marybeth Hastings, Sean Howard, and Dave Singh. The af. firmative team of Caroline and Marybeth remained consistent throughout the season. The nega tive team started with Sean and Dave, but changed constantly afterward. Novice debaters were even thrust into the role of varsity negative. The varsity debaters ог. ganized themselves in time to pull together a 4-9 record in the Lower Thumb B League and an 8-8 record in the Central S tate League. Marybeth won a speaker award at a Fall Invitational in Frankenmuth. First year coach, Mr. Roland Crane, organized the team. Mr. Crane also taught the new half credit debate class. Many debat: ers on the team were not en rolled in the class. By Phil Yien ттун A � dë ¢ 2 . SU 8 Top Right:Practicing for the upcoming tournament is Ursula Shells, Mary Beth Has- tings, Mike York, Chris Worley, and Beth Anderson. Top: Peprforming her dramat- Ic Interpretation of “Death of a salesman is junior Caroline Chick. Bottom: In the informative events senior Gary Boss talks about computer crime. Forensics saved by new coach Photo by Susie Webb Getting started was the rough- est part for Forensics. Cancelling the forensics program was an op- tlon because of the lack of an after-school coach and fund ralsers. Thanks to Karis Hastings, the new forensics coach, the team was saved. At the Essexville- Garber tournament, Nathan Blecke and Curt Harding placed third in humorous events. They were the only two who placed from Eisenhower. The Forensics course, a class held on school time, included such events as multiple reading, dramatic interpretation, sales speaking, humorous and serious Interpretation, radio news, broad- casting, informative and imprompto speaking, oratory, extemporaueous speaking, and dramatic duo. By Cathy Cuthbertson Photo by Susie Webb Photo by Susie Webb Forensics 165 Fund raising was the main goal with the four class councils. The Senior Class Council had many things going at once. To show their school pride, they sold Eisenhower Commander key chains. At the beginining of the year the senior yearbook pic- tures were top on the priority list. Because of the successful fund raisers, the senior council was able to have the senior photo section in color in the yearbook. Selling candy again proved to be a great fund raiser. From this profit, the seniors followed the tra- dition of leaving a senior gift be- hind for the school. Councils lead student body Prom, the formal dance of the year was the main concern with the Junior class council. Even with the time and patience spent on this dance, the members of this council still put time aside to raise money for their senior color portraits in the yearbook and class trips. In their second year at Eisenhower the Sophomore Class Council knewright away what was in store for them. The plan- ning of trips, like Cedar Point and canoeing, were just two of the topics listed on their agenda. The council members got into the Christmas spirit by selling everything from Christmas cards to Christmas paper. They also used their selling ability in the school store. Freshman class council was the first class in Eisenhower's history to win the Thanksgiving food drive for UNICEF and the student center decoration during Spook and Spirit week. These achieve- ments gave the class of '87 the ambition to show the Commanders that freshmen don't always come in last. During the year the council members also planned a day to go tobogganing and also a day qt Crystal Mountain to go skiing. By Ann Mallery faz XOW Аа оча Front row: Melinda Kocks; secretary, Julie Brasseur; vice-president, Crissy Douglass; president, Mary Zibble; treasurer. Second row: Carol Joswiak, Pam Wisniewski, Kelly Wiechelman, Ann Mallery, Karen Haeger, Jennifer Weisenberger. 166 COUNCILS Jaque Gosen, Anne Fobear. Third row: Shelly Morrissette, Nikki Hall, Julie Lundahl, em ote Ieurz XOW Aq OJOUd Front row: Dan Peck; treasure, Ellen Fobear; secretary, Andrea Reis; vice president, Mark Gendregeske; president. Second row: Rhonda Frazer, Lisa Luplow, Kelly O'Conner, Anne Bender, Jill Barber, Leslie Lowell, Shelly Monroe, Kelli Endsley. Third Row: Angie VanAuken, Terri Morton, Elaine Bermudez, Stacy Bellen, Ann Luplow, Jessica Frenzel, Jennifer Larsen. Forth row: Chris Miller, Amy Lubis, Kimi Stqankiewicz, Julie Lamb, Phil Yein. ешт XOW � а oloud и Front tow: Carolyn Mitchell, Christine Fleener; president, Kala Koru; vice president, Bridget McLaughlin; treasurer, Suzie Ander- son; secretary, Karleen DeMaet. Second row: Trista Johnson, Judy Heidger, Traci LaBlanc, Michelle Nutt, Kristy Misekow, Kelly Federico, Jenny LaFlair, Amy Becker, Michelle Sudhoff, Heather Smith, Randy Purrenoud. COUNCILS 167 | Twelve-pager popular among students i Professional magazine layout highlights staff efforts Large photos, new and excit- ing stories, and topics which catch the interest of the student body were what the 1983-84 staffers of THE WORD periodical newspaper established as their goal. This goal was carried out in the seven issues of THE WORD, throrughout the year. The staff succeeded in productinga quality paper every month, with the help of several fundraisers. Selling family portraits, passing along the tradition of Current Stationery, and selling cheese and sausage paid Off, and provided a stable budget for the year. Heated editorials sparked the community’s readers issue by is- sue. The student body battled it out with a war between the cliques. THE WORD, which was an eight-page tabloid with maga- | zine layout, had a staff of which Co-Editor: Melinda Kocks took pride in the quality of copy, subjects and layout of its paper. Advising the staff was MISS ELIZABETH SPAULDING Business: Anne Fobear ғ. By Kelly Dawson x ke ` | i Photographer: Steve Jahnke 168 Newspaper Stoffer: Jeff Stuber 4 сё Staffer: Kim Hausbeck Staffer: Kim Lewandowski Staffer: Jenny Park Staffer: Loulse Olvera Staffer: Sean Howard Staffer: Lynn O'Connor — Staffer: Trista Johnson Staffer: Joe Koenig Newspaper 169 A ЗА | Yearbook staffers provide Lisa Luplow Section Editor Julle Sucher Editor Karen Haeger Section Editor | | ' a Ле Е Z EA Uy | Martha Olson Section Editor S Kelly Wiechelman | Section Editor 170 Yearbook | s eee -— u - e — - ` Debby Rousseau Nik Scott Dixon In ifs second year of using the Xerox 820 Information Processing computer, the yearbook staff joined together to grind away at the tough task of producing the popular Introspectus 1984. Eisen hower's yearbook was the first to be processed by the Intercolle- glate Press incorporated in this typestar program in the country. The staff raised money by selling advertisements, Pub Subs, and by having a Valentine Com puter dating project. The money was used to pay off the $14,000 production. With the help of their advisor, Elizabeth Spaulding, the staff worked at overcoming their innexperience. Consisting mainly of upper classmen, they shared the task of both photography and layout. This gave the underclassmen a chance to learn both jobs, and to carry them out next year. The 1984 book marked the tenth year as advisor for Eliza: beth Spaulding. Photos by: Bridget Brownlee Uso Lupiow Susan Webb By Lisa Luplow Kelly Dawson y: p Cathy Cuthbertson Julle Brasseur Bridget Browniee Section Editor Co-Heod o! Photography KT A Ann Molery Section Editor Yearbook 171 472 Life Photo by Dave Brasseur Photo by Jenniter Haskm Bottom left: Proving thot men аге os good in the kitchen as women, seniors Brent Stoddard and Darrin Ramirez show off their turkey. Center: We're 1 say the Ike fans who keep the school’s tradition of spirit flowing at the MacArthur basketball game. Top right: Taking life at a leisurely pace are junior Willie Hale and senior Thomas Horton. Life 173 Fashions lead to originality Bottom pictures: The latest shoe trend, checkered shoes, with or without the added color of bandanas. Right: Sporting denim fashion is Senior Jeff Beird. Oppo- site page: Right: John Cole sets the latest fashions in Punk Rock. Left: Stopping to chat about the fashions is Senior Krista Hansen. | This yeors foshion took on a dif- The female population at Ike For both genders, dark colors ferent look. For both guys and was wearing more dresses and populated the winter months girls the new trend was dressier pumps. The way the girls along with bold checks and pismerusiM шоа Аа OJOUd and more original. dressed, like the guys, became _ stripes. Spring and the approach- Guys were no longer wearing more individual every day. ing summer saw pastels, and just jeans and T-shirts, but more Another item that inhabited Ike cropped pants. sweaters and corduroys. Para: throughout the year was boots. The fashion trends were de chute pants were also widely Girls wore boots tucked in, left scribed as comfortable and seen throughout the halls at Ike, out, with pants, and with dresses. unique. From denim to leathe many with checkered shoes. For Not only did they look good, but chains to earrings and fram the guys trying to be different , they were practical as well. sweaters to sweatsuits, the look bandanas tied around their legs Bandanas were also donned was individual. | and рїегсеа ears became the by the girls as a show of By Pam Wisniewski new look. | individuality. pysmerusim UE Aq 0404 174 Fashions Photo by Pam Wisniewski Fashions 175 1984 predictions proven wrong, but Big Brothers stand by. u F e s D YY | Dennis Wilson Jessica Savitch Karen Corpenter 1945-1983 1947-1983 1951-1983 Died while drinking and diving in Drowned in the Delaware Canal Died after an eight-year battle | | the waters off Marina del Rey. in New Hope, Pennsylviania, along with anorexia nervosa.. | with companian Martin Fischbein | and her pet Siberian husky. Above: The proud owner of 8 Grammy Awards, Micheal Jackson endured the unfortunate accident of being burned while filming a Pepsi-Cola commercial which was to air on the night of the American Music Awards. Right: Astronaut Sally Ride took “о� е small step for women, and one giant step for womenkind” by be- ing the first American woman in space. 176 Current Events At 5:36 a.m. on a Tuesday in October the United States sent 6,000 troops to the once sleepy island of Grenada. The original purpose of the invasion was to protect the lives of the 1,000 Americans who were trapped on the island after a left-wing mili- tary attack. Later it was revealed that Grenada was becoming a Soviet-Cuban base that would threaten United States strategic interests in the Caribbean, this only intensified the invasion. The Americans in Grenada were returned home but the marines would occupy the island for a long time to come. The target is destroyed. [ЕЛЬ YEH TTOMEBA. The attack began in September of 1983. Korean Air Lines Flight 007 had been cold-bloodedly blasted out of the skies by a missile-firing Soviet interceptor, with an all but certain loss of 269 lives, 61 of which were Ameri cans. Captain Chun Byung had apparently flown off course into Soviet territory. After being tracked for two and a half hours the unarmed civilian Korean jetliner was shot down and twelve minutes after the attack, Flight 007 dropped off the screens. by Pam Wisniewski Current Events 177 Ке students express favorites Sayings 1. Get a real... 2. Ouch 3. Go ahead, make my day 4. I'm sure 5. Gimme a break Football Teams 4. Detroit Lions—NFL 2. Dallas Cowboys-NFL 3. Washington Redskins—NFL 4. Michigan Panthers—USFL 5. Los Angeles Rams—NFL T.V. Shows 1. Cheers 2. Family Ties 3. Hill Street Blues 4. Dynasty 5. A-Team Party Giver 1. Matt Hegenauer 2. Tom Schwannecke 3. Carol Joswiak 4. Scott Monroe 5. Ann Mallery Movies 1. Risky Business 2. Flashdance 3. Trading Places 4. Return of the Jedi 5. All the Right Moves Sudden Impact Obnoxious Commercials 1. All Burger King 2. Al Bennett 3. Cathy Rigby 4. Hi Pro Glo 5. Diamond Mortgage During the 1983-84 school year, several students participat. ed in taking a survey. This survey was done to recap the year's fa vorites. The year's top music рег. former was Michael Jackson. He topped the survey in three categories. The area's newest ra dio station, Foxy 104 (WFX2Z), earned its way to the top by playing a wide variety of music. At the top of the comedians list, Eddie Murphy ranked number one. Murphy's popularity was gained by the commonly watched “Saturday Night Live” and the HBO presentation of his concert, ''Delirious . The most ridiculous category was the favor: ite mexican restaurant on Bay Road. Musical videos gained popularity by the commonly viewed M-TV and Friday Night Videos. The switch is off...according to Eisenhower students. The battle of the burger was won by McDonald’s Big Mac. Even though Burger King didn’t win the ` battle of the burger, they suc- ceeded in gaining the top posi tion in the ‘‘most obnoxious commercial” category. By Karen Haeger and Martha Olson Mexican Restaurant on Bay Road 4. Chi-Chi's 2. Casa Del Rey 3. La Senorita 4. Taco Bell Soap Opera 1. General Hospital 2. Days of Our Lives 3. The Young and the Restless 4. All My Children 5. One Life to Live 4. Thriller : 1. Quiet Riot 1. Thriller маа Јаскѕо� 2. Duran Duran -Michael Jackson 2. a ee, The Fixx 2. Pyromania -— a son 3. Romantics -Def Leppard . , , 3. Metal Health -Paul McCartney and ee —Quiet Riot Michael Jackson 4. U2 4. Synchronicity 4. Owner of a Lonely Heart i y : 5. Culture Club -The Police -Yes 5. Keep It Up 5. All Night Long -Loverboy -Lionel Richie Billie Jean -Michael Jackson Comedians 1. Eddie Murphy Radio Stations 2. Richard Pryor 3. George Carlin 4. Joan Rivers 1. 101 Robin Williams 2. 105 5. Steve Martin Bill Murray Fast Foods 1. McDonald's š 2. Burger King g 3. Little Caesar's Š 4. Taco Bell | 5. Wendy's Тор: A bummper sticker of Ike's favorite Soda Pop radio station, FOXY 104, is displayed in a students locker. Bottom: Tom Cruise, star of “Risky Business”, also proves to be 4. Coke Ike's favorite male sex symbol. Middle: 2. Pepsi мекан а is a the top on three of 3. Mountain Dew Ike's favorite categories. 4. Diet Coke a Female Sex Symbol s a NE 1. Beat It . Cristie Brinkley -Michael Jackson Male Sex Symbol 2 2. Heather Thomas PYT (Pretty Young Thing) 3. Heather Locklear -Michael Jackson 4. Jaclyn Smith 2. Cum on Feel the Noi 1. Tom Cruise CP AOZO 5. Victoria Principal 2. Richard Gere -Quiet Riot 3. Tom Selleck 3. Owner of a Lonely Heart 4. John Stamos Sida Battle of the Burger 5. Sylvester Stallone Total Eclipse of the Heart -Bonnie Tyler 4. Metal Health 1. Big Mac —Quiet Riot 2. Whopper 5. Every Breath You Take -The Police 179 IOP TEN MOVIES The ten top grossing films, based on Voriety's weekly survey of 1,80 to 2,200 screens. 4. Terms of Endearment 2. Risky Business 3. Silkwood 4. Sudden Impact 5. Flashdance 6. Ghandi 7 8 9 4 . Tender Mercies . 48 hrs. . Against All Odds 0. Footloose TOP TEN The top ten home video games, based on Billboard's survey of retail sales. 1. Q-Bert 2. Pole Position 3. Popeye 4. Ms. Pac-Mac 5 ` ó . Dig Dug . Frogger 7. Jungle Hunt 8. Burger Time 9 4 . Centipide T. x 0. Joust ‚ id ae, en TV OLD-TIMERS STILL GOING STRONG Longest-running network series on the air. 4. Happy Days 2. The Jeffersons 3. One Day at a Time 4. Alice 5. Three’s Company 6. Love Boat 7 8 9 4 . Fantasy Island . Dallas . Dit rent Strokes 0. The Dukes of Hazzard w “s The top ten vidoe cassette rentals, based on Billboard’s survey of rentals. 4. Raiders of the Lost Arc 2. Risky Business 3. Superman Ill 4. Blue Thunder 5. National Lampoon’s Vacation 6. Twilight Zone: The Movie 7. Flashdance 8. Making of Michael Jackson’s Thriller 9. Ghandi 40. 48 hours 180 Favorites CASEY KASEM'S AMERICAN TOP 40 — О омо � ьо N A 44. . JUMP - Van Halen . GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN - Cyndi Lauper . SOMEBODY'S WATCHING ME - Rockwell . 99 LUFTBALLONS - Nena . FOOTLOOSE - Kenny Loggins . THRILLER — Michael Jackson . | WANT A NEW DRUG - Huey Lewis The News . HERE COMES THE RAIN AGAIN - Eurythmics . NOBODY TOLD ME - John Lennon NEW MOON ON MONDAY - Duran Duran GOT A HOLD ON ME - Christine McVie . AUTOMATIC - The Pointer Sisters . ADULT EDUCATION - Daryl Hall John Oates . THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE - Dan Fogelberg . WRAPPED AROUND YOUR FINGER - The Police . KARMA CHAMELEON - Culture Club . LET THE MUSIC PLAY - Shannon . GIVE IT UP - K.C. . HOLD ME NOW - Thompson Twins . AGAINST ALL ODDS - Phil Collins . MISS ME BLIND — Culture Club . BACK WHERE YOU BELONG - .38 Spe cial . RUNNER - Manford Mann's Earth Band . THE POLITICS OF DANCING - Re-flex . ALMOST OF YOU - Sheena Easton . HELLO - Lionel Richie . LET'S STAY TOGETHER - Tina Turner . RADIO GA-GA - Queen . NEW SONG - Howard Jones . COME BACK AND STAY - Paul Young . LIVIN' IN DESPERATE TIMES — Olivia Newton John . GIRLS - Dwight Twilley . AN INNOCENT MAN - Billy Joel . THEY DON'T KNOW - Tracey Ullman . JOANNA - Kool The Gang . EAT IT - Weird AI Yankovic . RED, RED WINE — UB 40 . DON'T LET GO - Wang Chung . LOVE SOMEBODY - Rick Springfield . TONIGHT - Kool The Gang Julle Sucher, Kelly Wiechelman, and Pam Wisniewski lis- ten to Casey Kasem's American Top 40 on 106 FM. WHAT AMERICA IS READING The ten most frequently requested books at the library. 1. All Creatures Great amd Small, James Herriot 2. Go Ask Alice, Anonymous 3. The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald 4. Hawaii, James A. Michener 5. How to Avoid Probate, Norman Dacey 6. Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen 7. Salem' s Lot, Stephen King 8. They Came To Fish, Raymond Brighton 9. The Thornbirds, Colleen McCullough 10. What Color Is Your Parachute?, Richard M. Bolles өхичог ө� ө; Aq ojoud 181 Sweet ef ceferas Nigki, you're such a pebbles! | can't believe | am saying good-bye to high school already. Cheerleading was the thing | will remember the most. The 5 of us made it through 4 years. You are the best secluded friend anyone could ever have. You’ve always been there for me. They don't get any better than you. Ka ren Dean, Our lives have just begun. You’ve made my high school years the most memorable. There are a lot of times that | will never forget. One of them I'm sure will be Florida. Words just can’t exprpess the way | feel. | love you more, Karen Uncle Russ, Thanks for being there when | need you. You’re the greatest and I’m gonna miss ya! You're one and only, Debs A-Don't let the cops find you at 4:30 a.m. or hang socks from trees anymore! B-L Copper-When's your next WILD party? (Hide the table) It's been-rememorable (how's Ј.І.?) Melissa, This summer is going to be ever more terrific than last summer. Who knows, maybe cloud nine will last forever. Let's hope so! Shawn Loule-How's Hawaii? South Carolina is great! We are going to hafta go and visit Donald Cousins! Kazoo, Hawaii, S.C. and news buddies-H.S. Laurie-My best buddy let's keep up all the good partying! Stoads Kelly (coni-buddy) Keep the crazy times coming, they keep me sane! Love ya, Stoads John- When is lunch? Bedtime Bear Karen, You've made my last two years at Ike great. | had a riot during Prom “83” and Homecoming. | think we are going to add to our collection of numbers 30 46 and take more courses in Webster. Love Dean P.S. Wait till Florida when the real fun starts. Trisha, | never meant for things to turn out the way they did. People change, and | know l've changed a lot this last year. I'm sorry if | hurt you. | never meant to. You know if we look back to eighth grade at the same time things were just as bad between us as they are now. The only difference is we had the time then to make things better. | guess the only thing left to say is I'm sorry. Shawn. 182 P. S. Dawn- I'm glad you don't hate me this year! HA HA Remember all those Fridays this year Paula's? Loverboy, Pinconnng, your B-day? Let's keep 'em commin'! Don't let your house get TP’ed!!! Luv, Amy Matt (map)- Thanks for being such a great friend. You're really sweet! Hope you don't forget me when you're a senior. Luv, Amy (ASL) Lin and Kim---Are you feeling OK?!——- Cor Paula-I'm glad we became friends. You're really sweet! That was a good par. ty! Hope we can have more. It’s been a great year! Luv Amy Liso-I think we've made up for last year with all the things we did this year. All those Fridays! Remember?-5, Rusty, the party, Loverboy, your B-day, the slumber paryt w C. Pinconnig, € Meijer's. It's TP season again! Think we can top this year? Luv, BB-Amy Lisa To the bestest friend in the whole world. Thanks for all the good memories Keep in touch. Love you always Brenda Chris M Louise O Lisa A You guys are great. Thannx for being such great friends RMA Love Tracy Martha You're a great friend and I'm glad that after 8 years we're still close. Thanx for being there Keep in touch Love Tacy Susan, Our final year is up. Cheerleading Is over. | can sit back and laugh at all the fun things we have done through the years. Remembering things like beaner, regionals, state, and especially all the fun we've had. Thanx for being the best cousin ever; we will succeed! Karen Kelly, Whitney, Tammy, Jaque, Kris, Pam, Krista, Each of you know what you and your friendship means to me, we've been through a lot and the memories won't be forgotten! Jen Polock, We've been through so muchl! T.H. started our fun! Ha ha. You have to remember C.P. with Mesh Man and Tanktop Man! Ki was also the best! Too bad we don't know how to tell time! Next time we go to Ann Arbor | will go out tool! I'm so glad you were there for me but remember this, | will always be there for you. Love Kraut Trisha, Alaina, Melissa, Thanks for just be- ing you and letting me be me! Love Jen- nifer. P.S. Black cars look good on us... Shelley, You are so special to me and mean so much that words could never say! This year was the best and you were such a big part of it. | hope we have many more good times together. Love Tom Sperry, Bill, Whit, Thanks for a great senior year. The times we shared together were the absolute best. May we always remain the best friends! Go Spartans and LSSC! STRIP... Krista Don't worry “Roge”, it will grow! Kimmy, Hey dude, where's the party? Alkle Bill, Look out MSU! Swinging doors, fish, lambda Chi's, etc.Shades and bandanas forever! You radical! Bob “Lil cuz, You mean the world to me! Love ya, cuz Senior girl, | want to party with you. Other senior girl Anne, It’s been four years since we met In Humanities and | think we’ve grown up just a little. Between research papers, publications, and the hospital, we’ve managed to have a few laughs. Despite the fact that U of M is better and you're going to State, | hope we stay friends! Love, Julle Sperry, Whit, Blll-We're just following ancient history...! SLEE, BUT REALLY MRS. NELSON WE DID. SLEE GET THE BI-ALLII B.B. LAY Jeff, We’ve had our ups and downs but somehow | think we managed to come out of everything as good friends. We've had some good memories, and somehow I don’t think my high school years would have been the same without them. | hope you'll always know that I'll be here for you If you ever need someone. You'll always be special to me. Love Amy What's the deal “Roge”? Miss Spaulding and Mrs. Fleener, Thanks for your advice and support. Senior Class Council To the biggest and nicest teaser | know- “Ann”! Petra Julle B., You Court Theatre buddy you. Thanks for always being there when | needed someone to talk to. You've helped me through some tough times. Thanks! We'll come see you at State. Love Ya, Dorny To our closest friends, Our final years are coming to an end, - Our broken hearts will be hard to mend. We'll always remember the great times we had, None of them really were ever that bad. Some things we did were considered a sin, The question is, “How did they begin”? Friday night games and late night dances, Those were the nights we took our chances. Out team was on the field without a fear, It was us in the stands yelling that final cheer. Sue was our Possom Queen, Scott was our King, The Beverly Hillbillles theme we all joined to sing. Tollet papering “the carrot was always fun, Until we got caught before we were done. Mallery’s cottage was always a ball, Just looking at the pictures tells it all. After the ditch the green bomb will never by the same, That Is one car we know thot earned its name. “All right you —————— ,-s Lun would say, She still says it to this day. Fantasy will always be our theme, For that is the song that made us a team. Ross’ parties linger in the mind, For those are the ones we had grea times. As we pulled out of the parking lot of Sanford park, The police car followed - we wonder who narked. Kochville is beginning to be the place, Where everybody goes to drink a case. Out of her mouth it came like a hose, but who really knows? T.J. Wrecker with all his might, Was called upon one Friday night. Beird’s poor bonfire we all carved our names, That poor tree will never be the same. Haeger’s slumber party we didn't play cards, We were too busy toilet papering Navarro’s yard. Maddog and teddies don't really mix, Just ask Julie, she'll tell you this. Facial Stelter” as the freshman class sald, As Stacy ran down with her face all red. Rakin’ til 2:30 was always funny, Cause Julle wouldn't have until it was sun- ny. Mallery's parties are hard to top, For those are the ones that never stop. Their surprise entrance was as quiet as a mouse, Then the B-team climbed to the roof of Mal's house. We are the C-team stand so proud, Trying to sneak around bushes were a bit too loud. Tollet paperirng MacArthur, a highlight of our year, As MacArthur game was growing near. At the pep assemblies we have the loudest shout, It's the class of “84” that knocks the oth ers out. When someone has a problem one of us is always there, Everybody should know that each of us cares. All memorles we hold, Are as precious as gold. Our friendship is not ending, it’s only a start, For these are the memorles kept close to our hearts. As we sit here thinking of our past years, But our reunion days will soon grow near. You'll remember this evening for the rest of your life, So have a great time and stay out all night! Love ya's always Lun and Mal Boo, Some more memories...Did | drive?? Beach Bum..Caseville..All Nighter..Well Luv Ya Varsity Cherleaders, This year's been great, at least we made it to State!l'll nev- er forget: the rolling eyes, attitudes, “The mount comes tumbling down”, and our favorite buddies who like to write articles to make us laugh. Everyone of you mean very much to me and I'll always remem- ber every moment we've spent together as a unit. Love P: 1984 Girls Swim Team, Watch out for Helga and always try your hardest. I'll miss you guys. Crissy Varsity Volleyball, We've had a great season and a great time.''Bang your head , Amy and Becky Bowwile, I still say you look like Rod Stewart. Tina Janet, Even though you know how much you mean to me, thanks for making this year so special. | love you, Tommy Hey Julie, How does Toni’s and a weekend in May sound to you??!! Senior Girls! Thanks for being so good Freundinen to me. I'll miss you all. Petra SENIOR HONORS SEMINAR, FEBRUARY 24, 1985, BREAKFAST AT DENNY'SI! BE THERE. Dolly Parton, Doughboy, cucumber: The gimp keeps imping!! Potty mouths!! Eddie- | wanted the chance to say I'm sorry for all the things | did to you! | hope you'll forgive me! Maybe someday?! Love Chrissy Z's Lisa, Karen, Jenni, and Shelley, Thanks for being such good friends. We've had lots of good times and !'т sure we'll have a lot more. Love Amy Gimpy, Sweetie, Dolly, Us four have had some unforgettable times camping out, running around in our underwear, McCarty pond, Remington, window jumping. | hope they never end. Cucum- ber Karin, Thanks for being such a special friend. We have had a lot of fun and I’m sure more is yet to come. Have fun at ways and keep in touch! Bumbadida, happy trails to you....Love ya, Lori R.A. B.J.W. group: Keep fighting don't stare in the mirrors so much!! Guess who! Brena, Get a real life! Your bud, Alkie Paula, We've talked so long, we've partled so much, we've studied forever, we've dreamed together. Your friendship has been my backing and my support. You've helped me create my best memories. | want to thank you so much for being there and no matter how far apart we end up, I'll be right here for you. See ya in the Senate!! Crissy Stacey and Shelley, If you guys only knew how much our talk at CMU meant to me. I'll remember it always. Thanks! Love Me Beth Susan- Don't forget me when | leave, you guys are my favorite lil' sisters! I'll miss yal Behave! Love Christine Lump, U of M, do you have change for a one, don't open the door!!, punk hunk, the planned trip (planned being the key word). It’s all self explanatory. I'm sorry about this year and Kris, people change, but I'll always consider you my best friend ever. | hope the big University is ready for us!!! Friends always, Love, Julie Mark, | can't believe it's been a year. | have loved every minute of it. | hope the next year goes slow!! Love ya always, Amy P.S. Maybe I'll go swimming with you! Kareen Buger (sped), | predict someday you'll marry Michael Jackson! Thanks for being such a great cuz, | love ya, Beaner P. S. 183 184 Sweet ef celeras To Erin, my sister, Our friendship has grown into something special, one like no other. We've had good bad times. | hope this summer is funner than last, | also hope that we are friends till the end. Van Т� е B.K. mouse, The times at work I'll nerver forget! It takes 2 hands to handle a whopper-don't forget. How many shakes? 3? There goes Dr. Dull, here comes Mike-yeal Girls-watch out for Josel Time for an ego trip. Let’s go out to eat OK? Your sidekick Varsity Cheerleaders, This year has been great! | think Handy got scratched in the face! | know we're the best-who cares what the judges say! Remember: the grain, bangs, Belinda, Shrine and count less other things. Love ya all! Nancy | enjoyed your Biology class 6th hour “Rudy”. Petra Anglemotor-it’s a bird, it’s a plane, it's uniboob! French fries and gravy- You were such an open person. White Z's, S and S, D and D, and our favorite, M and MI M and Wang would get along well. Oh our poor X-mas party, but the night was great-remember sun. Morning? owch! Will | ever be out of trouble this year?! Miss Clairol Hugh-Look out UM-Here we соте! It'll be q blast. Here's to our friendship in the last 3 years and the 60 more to comel--Fred To everybody at Ike-l had a great year as an exchange student at this school- Petra Alzubeebadobadeebadobadeebadob La Boca CB | am insulted! Do you really think that | am open? Have fun always! Love, Me Pammy, without us, nobody would have anything to геаа!!!! 11:15!Julie Tracy (Space) Lil' Caesar Buddy! We're so much alike and | hope we never loose each other! You're the best! Love, Chris Trucker Lun, Why is it you never feel like doing your math. You're a riot! Your friends hip will always be treasured. Trucker Nikki Jerome, even though Project co-co is dead, we survived! (Looks like we made It-and all that happy stuff) We've devel oped lots of memories and there are many to come-Hohoho, you dweller dude! Love Tyrone The gimp, dolly, grumpy bear, cucum- bers, kaptian kid; railtime, the mall, rides up to Clare, fights but still friends, long walks from 7-11 to card parties. Have funi! Shelley Julle, Thanks for being two of my favorite sisters. Make your last years good ones. Love, Christine Girls’ Varsity Tennis, “Just take those old records off the shelf ! Petra, we couldn't have done it without you. | hope we'll find another party at the Holiday Inn (not really). The fun we had made up for our mistakes. It was a great season! Love Amy P.S. Hey Teal, you weren't so bad your. self! IRS, “You are my sunshine SME NU-NU, WANT A HICKEY? LA BOCA Chris, Hi. Your friendship is very special to me. We have had so much fun. Always remember: Jelly beans, me spiling my milk, M.B. just to name a few. And most of all, thanks for all of the talks we have had! Best of luck always sweetie! Love ya, Me To a special friend, Thanks for being such a great freundin and “body”. I'll miss уои!!! Petra LUN, MAL, LSSC, I'M TRANSFERRING! BRAS Sue, Get a real attitude! This has been such a great year, I’m sure Betty will nev- er forget it. We've had a lot of fun the past four years and I'll never forget you HABLA! Love Martha Gimpy, doughboy, cucumber, Let's por: ty through the summer and get some dudes along the way!!! Such Beautyqueens!! Dolly Girls V Bball We had a great year and I'll miss the fun we had. And Stace thanks for helping be when my man goes down the middie. Good luck next year. Love Sue Bob, Stu, Sperry, You guys are great buddies, and we've had some great times. Stick shifts, Cheeks, Movies, D.T., 7— 11, Casa del Rey, Parties, and just crulsin'!! I'll remember you all forever ‘cause you made high school bearable! BILL P.S. I'll never get my ears pierced!! Urs Thanks for always listening to me and being my friend. Andy TERRY OOPACHA!! LET'S KEEP PARTYIN'! MONA | predict that the ‘Fantastic Flop will re- unite and once again become the “Fan: tastic four!” Gender, when does class start? La Boca Kim, Do you feel faint? Brenda The C-Team, you guys are the best frends ever. We've had great times, ones PH never forget. Cottage, CMU, parties, Florida, and lots more. | hope we keep in touch after graduation. I’m sure one day In a couple of years I'll visit Betty. | love you all. Sue Mrs. Slaggert, Thanks for being such a special friend! I’m gonna miss you! Love ya, Lori Kunta, We've finally made it, the 7-11 walks, the bike rides, and especially the guys. Lets keep sharing the memories. “BFF” me. Susan, | could write a novel, but it’s only Important that you know you are my bestest buddy! Love ya tons! Chris P.S. Don't forget my wedding! Suzla-We've kind of gone our separate ways this year, but | want you to know you're still a great friend and | hope we'll always be close. Love Julia Chris, What a year! Have we had some great times or what? I'll never forget the summer of 83 or the entire year of 84. There are so many memories yet so much to look forward to. Thanks for al ways being there, you mean a lot to me. Love Martha Stoads, We have been thru some unforgettable times together and some not so fortunate, but we always seem to pull through everything and have the best because we stick together! Best frlends forever and ever, Boo Pam Weezy-Remember Johnny, Stud, C-search, New Years Eve, Jeff Opperman's, and all the wild and whizzin' times. Love уа! Sue Bob the Wonderfish: Thanx for everything. You’re a really special person, and I'm glad that we're buddles!! Look out MSU! Swinging doors! STRIP! DIE! and get a grip! William, Bill for short Lisa Who did you come with? Mike? Way to be tough In therel! Love Sue (Mike) MARSH-LET'S PLAY BOY-PAC.FRIENDS AL WAYS-FC Urs Baby, How many pencils c hold? FC 4 2 3 4...1 slob Аг Face!! Maybe there'll be some PREPS In crystal this summer?! Or will you settle for Jalmeee?! HA-HA! We'll see! Tiner Wie- ner SHIEK BOB COX AND HAREM STILL LIVES ОМІ!!! Jim, the best locker partner a person could have. Remember dropping Lambo off one night; corner at Weiss and Cen ter; taking Julie Turner home one night; and the best of all the Mercury. Thanks for all your advice. | will always remem- ber how great a frieind you were. Best of frlends always, Dan Mr. Spaulding-Thanks for cheering me up all the time. Your ''Liebchen '-Petra Fred-I mean-Hugh-I mean-Fred-Oh who cares? you guys are interchangable any: мау! DAVE BUDDY UP! LOVE YA STACE Splash!!! WOWWW! Amy King, Swish Amo Te Jessica Whitney: Thanx for being by friend. You really mean a lot to me, and so do the times we've shared together! I'll always remember, MEAT, Meatless, Adrian, stick shifts, big shots, and just talking! Come and visit me at MSU! Pam Quinners, Only if nymph’s friend is cutel! I'm glad you held the guest passes! Clarke. Band, You’re great, but don’t ever let me catch you playing French horn cues! Hooper The gimp, dolly, grumpy bear, cucum- bers, kaptain kid; railtime, the mall, rides up to Clare, fights but still friends, long walks from 7-41 to card parties. Have funi! Useless; remember the 3rd of July, homecoming to tall and too short, the paprties and all the other wild things we have done. | am glad that we are such good friends!! 20 SECONDS NOT 30, RIGHT JULES?! P.K. Have you heard about Jed and Ellie? P.Q. Hugh-bert, Fred, Marsh, Amy, and every: body, | don't know what I would have done without you guys! This year would have been absolutely hideous! Thanks for all of the suppor. | love you guys lots!-Suz P.S. Messages Ike Volleyball-Billy Idol, Michael Jackson, Donna Gilardi, Delta, Garber,Bang your head, It’s been real and we'll always be 4. Love Stace Uncle Mike, | don’t know how, but we put up with each other for 4 years! | couldn't have asked for a better teacher. Keep growling, keep your bald spot shiny, and have a good one! Hooper Boz Get a real flower when we. play DM. Shemanski (did you find out my first name yet?) TO THE SPANISH Ill CLASS- LA BOCA LIVES!! Bradly Baby- We've shared a lot ya know? I'll never forget you! Thanks for be Ing by buddy! Love Chrissy Z’s Deck, you will always be my favorite, don’t worry you'll get your ride. Nikki Lynn Lun, you’re a special friend to me you were always there when | needed someone to talk to. | love you Don't for: get to write me. Bras Thanks John for showing me how to be cool, and how to pick up girls by reading your book and letting me be around you. Your worshipper. Emma, thanks for talking to me about certain things. I'm glad | know someone shares my feelings (ha ha). You've been a great friend-Amy Kath, You make a real good chair. Love Sue ET-never would have made FB season without you. Thanks for listening. Love muchly-Fred Tom W. It’s been real. I'll miss ya loads next year but | know you'll end up trans ferring to State. Go green! Love ya. Stace Jack, ‘‘Buddy Buddy”' yep that's us! Thanks for making my life so much brighter. Best friends for ever. Walter Varsity pom pon, when we're “under pressure” remember, lt was a “chance of a lifetime” to get “Footloose” but in the Future Tense” it will “keep us satisfied’! We could have beat DM cave baby, we did ОК! Love, Captain Clarke?? Crissy, thanks for your cheap remark. It gave us a good laugh. We promise not to beg for anymore recognition. Varsity Cheerleaders Band, you're great, but don’t ever let me catch you playing French horn cues!! Hooper Shelley you've been like a sis. I'll miss all of our talks. Thanx for everything and re- member that it will all come out in the end. Love ya, Stace Bruce-Here's to Tony’s and beating the snot out of Bridgeport, MacArthur, etc. you're a great friend.--Fred Members of BCAK don’t ever lose your Betty Bowls! We’re good decorators. Love Prez. Missy, we have been through alot togeth- erl All of our talks! We have had some ex times and some pretty bad times but we always seem to pull through! T.L. ILYB, what a year it's been, Prissy. Like the time you and Donna stole that cow, and Lee Harvey your mad man, you're the greatest dumby, keep it up. Let's make next year even better than this. 71-710,000. Love, Ill P.S. you know you're an S.D. an S.M. C-Team, | could'nt have had such a re memberable high school year without youl Thanks for giving me the times of my life. I'll never forget any of you! Keep in touch! Ann Bren---Save your pennies!!! Always remember...Showbiz, Macs, 7-14, crusin, Bintz, stranded, tin bowls, notes, dances (LL), etc...Don't forget the Bomber, DM Dude, Dwellers, SVSC doc, Garber, Mr. Shoeman, MSU, and Bubba! By the way, who owes who?!-—-Cor B-team, You're all my 2nd brother! I’ve gotten to know you all my last year and you're all fantastic! Love ya, Ann MAL LOOK OUT MSU! LOVE YOUR ROOM BUDDY Karen- Always remember, Pink mus- taches, pithhead, aquarius, Roxanne, Those great talks, modeling underwear and Rudy-Love ya Stace Diane, ‘‘Nick, love me baby! Love Aaron Ms. Spaulding-You're great-Brain Trust, Inc. LAY, REMEMBER-I'LL ALWAYS BE THERE! SLEE THE ROCK BRIGADE WILL ROCK FOREVER!! J.N.K. Linda-Remember dweller dudes, Mr. Fuzzy, winter weekends, and friday nights? Brenda JILL-EXPLAIN TI. AH THOSE MEMORIES. JENN Aaron, Hi Aaron!! I'll miss ya. Next year I'll get some rest. Julie 18ó P.S. Messages Stacy, | don't know what | would have done without youl Thanks for always be- Ing there and always understanding. You helped me through many difficult times and | never would have made it without youl Thanks for everything, and for just being you-you're the best! I'm gonna miss you so much! Love Asia! Micky Remember DONNAI, chinese flredrills, nylons? How about Caseville, forgetting | drove, bees and unlocking the wrong cars? Keep em coming! Luv ya sis, Boo To: Lisa (LLL), Remember-''urgent''-sum- mer of 82, long walks on cold nights, Patty's “fun” parties, cloudy days at strat: ford, Arthur Hill swim meets!!!, Your MUSCU- LAR senior, joe driver, captain, choske, plastic pants, 4 at valleyl! Love уа— Baby P.S. News years RBS. Roos Thanks for all the great times. You've become a special friend to me and someday if you're lucky I'll take you to a movie. Love ya. Keep in touch. Psy- cho Veeman— We've had a lot of fun times. Like CMU, 5 guy parties, TKE house, court 3, Jims, Scotts, fights, stairs, and all the other things we’ve done. Thanx for being a friend. F F Maynard Herman Felix Squid Jr. Karen, There is so much | want to say to you, but | think you know what it Is. You have been such a big part of my life. We have so many great memories. | hope you'll never forget them. You mean more to me than you know. You are a very special person. Love Martha Tammy, CO to CO, I'll remember Lance one of these days. Julie K.K. You’ve become such a good friend. Thanks for all the memories, you're the greatest! Lun Bob, You've made these last six months the best ones of my life. I'll never for. get the memories we've shared. Like-your wonderful drirving skills, ‘‘Bright Eyes’’, TLYB, 68, Homecoming, Kiss, when you stole that cow, Caberfae, and when | wash The Z-I hope we'll have many тоге! You mean so much to me. You big dumby, | only hope you know! Love, Lisa P.S. Why??? Kelly, Jennifer, Jak, Berri-Florida wil never be the same. What a riot! Spring Break '84-Yea Baby! Krista Nikki, What would have | done without you for my VP this year? I'm glad that we are friends. Love Martha Kareen, thanks is all | can say, we've shared the secrets, the smiles, and even the tears. Friends like you are hard to come by. | couldn't have made it without ya. Thanks, “69” Kelly, Always remember, it takes longer than 45 minutes. Julle K.R., L.S., C.C., J.E.,J. V.,L.F., A.D., Thanks for always being there, and for putting up with me. You've given me so many great memories, and I'll never forget them or youl Thanks for everything! You're the best! Love, ME Hello-Is Bill there? No? We're having a special on caskets, Buy one and get two free fish! Love Bill Jennifer-1 hope your 4 years at Ike are the best cause you deserve nothing but the best. Remember I'm always here for ya-Love Ya your sister. Julie Bill-Thanks for always being there-again! You're always there to bail me out of things. What would | do without youl When the radical side takes over-just a little too much-you're there to bring me back to reality! Thanks! All the advice you've given me | appreciate so much. Go State, or as “Joe Cowboy” would say “Look out Michigan State, Here comes Bill and Bob!” Boo Stolck- What can | say? Besides Tony, Mike, Scott, Barney, Fred, visiting, little boys, killing barbleis, spilling slurpees , blowing kisses, dally sob stories, Chem, and everything! Thanx for always being there to talk tol | hope we are always friends! F F Stoich P.S. Get a casfillll Jules- You CO-editor you, if it weren't for us this would never have been! Pam To be best buddies, The four years past have given us so much time to share. Al though those times have been mixed good and bad together-I don't know what га have done without you. Keep in touch and remember “always have a dream” Love Ya Always, K.K. C-team, the times I've shared with you have been the greatest from the bomb in the ditch 8 Mal's parties to Betty DM's midnight fun they won't be forgotten. Thanks Nikki “ Resident typesetter and owner of this year's scrapbook, D.T., | remember. CO- editor Lun, Once an Anthony Buddy Now a Dow Buddy and someday too soon a Delta buddy.Thanks for bieng a sincere friend. Love ya always K. Krispy-l'm really glad we became “aqualnted” again this year. We've been friends for so long-it’s been fun-most of the timel Good luck at Central-and al ways! Love, Krista To the SCHOLAR Pm glad we've been become come such good friends. You al ways know how to make me laugh. I’m going to miss ya next year. Love “Six Pack” Воо а� а Stu-! lost something of great importance to me, If you find it, there Is a substanstial reward!!! Bill Hon, you’ve made my 4 years the best, on the b-ball bench, our great 3rd base shortstop combination and Rocky Mr. T fights. Thanks for all those little talks! I'll miss youl Wheels and quickness all the уау! Love Hon Princess Leah, It’s been a fun year. Love Frick Varsity Rah-Rahs, Even though they botched us at State, we still know we're great. I'm so proud | was а part of it. You've made my years at Ike the great: est, the memories we've shared I'll never forget, thanks for everything. Keep spark- ` ling. Love ya all, Nigki To Benji and John, Are you sure you don't want to join my gigolo service? 50%. The Boss Mr. Hobu, This isn't easy but, the time has come for me to give up the “BRIGHTEST BLUSHER award to you! Congratulations! Have fun always! I''m gonna miss уои! Love ya, Me Corrine, It’s still your turn to drivelll! (I hope | flunk driver’s training) Alkie Walter, Thought I'd tell you again; you're the best friend anyone could have! You've stood by me and helped me with everything. I'll never forget IDRACAB and olives, 7:00 A.M., Hair and many other things. You're like a sister to me. Best frlends forever, Jack To Big Jim and the Tennis Team-I had а lot of fun, especially in Monroe. Petra Tyrone: Project CoCo-someday-way FF: Jerome ERNIE, 8, 9, hfff, 101 Off to a great start t his year with the adventures of the fantas {їс 4, then 2, then 0, then 2, then ? Wow! It's too bad Mom and Dad had to split up and deprive mouthy brother and bratty sister of such a loving relationship! Love BURT Dave long live Boston,eh? Hugh Nikki, You're very special to me! We've done so much together I can’t begin to write them а! | wish you the best of luck! Keep In touch even though the miles will be far. Love Ya Ann To whom It may concern, c=6 (still) uncle Carl : Thanks for putting up with our garbage all year. Take care Freddie, Hugh Andy Krieger,where are your lips when we need them?! Jeffy W's Thanks for being one of the best friends | have. Keep in touch! Lov e Chrissy Z’s Andy T.S.2 R.S. B.S. Who’s next, P.S.? From U.S. Julle The memories we have are all so special to me and so is the close friendship that we share. | will always re- member all of our talks, smiles and tears. They all mean so much to me. Always re- member: open people, D D, M M, BK, 20 seconds, and all of the others! Let’s never let the good times end! Best of luck al ways! Love ya, Me Freddie, someday we're going to have to give up this life...nah! Who could fill our shoes? Hugh Sue, | dont know how Гуе put up with your abuse. Maybe it’s because you're so wonderful, or maybe not! Love muchly, Hugh Di, remember Flicker, frootioops, Karen’s party, 4:30 mass, JC, JE, Ron Smith, kicking at the dance, do you have a watch?, calling Mac's, want to crank LeAnn’s?, and Cindi, | love Tom Selleck forever, who else but me. CAPPY! Bruce, Brian, Joel, and Randy, The HOGS will always rule. The best linemen in the WPC. Thanks for a great season-Fred Jeff-what can | say. | don't know what it will be like next year without ya. You have a special way of making me smile and making my days. You mean a lot to me and always will, but no matter where you are or whatever happens, just call my name...and I'll be there. Love ya at ways, Stace UNCLE CARL: THANKS FOR PUTTING UP WITH OUR GARBAGE ALL YEAR. TAKE CARE, FREDDIE HUGH C-Team you guys made my years. | love ya and I'll never forget all our great times. Love Teddy Final Farewells Odie, you made my senior year at Elsenhower the best. 1 will always l ove you for that. Homecoming night was a dream come true. Thanks for the times we had together even though too few, they were the best. Thanks for your help In getting through the year. You are the girl who turned my heart around. All my love, Maynard. To the B-Team fellow C-Team members-| gould never begin to write down all the memories we have shared. Thanks for the best high school days а� у: one could ask for. Love Lun Urs, thanks for always listening to me and being my friend. Andy LIN AND KIM---ARE YOU FEELING OK!?-—- COR Tracy, will we finally made it! It’s hard to belleve we've known each other so long and you're not sick of me yet. Remember all the great times. | hope you'll never for- get me, then again how could you? Love Martha To whom it may concern, C=6 (still) Dear C'Team-It'S been real, always re member beach parties, dances, Mals cottage, the B'Team and Betty Carrot. Love ya Stace-Head Custodian. Suzie, you're the best sister anyone could ask for. Good luck Beth HONEY JUGS- The summer of '83 was the best ever. How could it end so fast? From Rick Gross to “Help me Da-da,” fun fun! | told you we were drifting apart. Dave and the trip to Europe did some damage. | wish you would've realized when | need ed you the most you were at the ware- house. “Now its the close of the show. Let's hope it all passes by in the end. So get yourself along. You WERE my best friend. -DYNAMO Stacey ann Stoich memories: Freddie, Bor: ney, |.Z.M.M.S.B.B.H, tears, lunch, Rick James, coldblooded!! Oh---- IMcDonalds, Burger King, Summertimel!!! Visiting people, we have had alot of great times!! Together, we've been through so muchl! COR, DON'T LET THE RADS MAKE YOU CRAZY! REMEMBER THE NOTES AND OUR H. BUDDIES. BREN Ben you got to let him know, Steraw, Soc- cer. You're very special to me and | love you. Have fun and if you ever need me I'll be there! Don't forget to visit me. 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