Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

le حر فک‎ E a T it a ج‎ Weem CA EUN N Dwight D. Eisenhower High ochool 3465 North Center Road oaginaw, Michigan 48603 Introspectus 1985 Volume 14 Ok y 7 Ad + اہ‎ x HERITAGE H.S. LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER 3465 N. Center Rd. SAGINAW, MI 48603 1 ACER EE EE‏ مد و ا SE O‏ سے Molesky byg. Photo by Donna Ul 5 02 Win (Û Qi O dud H (D (D Uu) ہبہ‎ (O کے‎ لب‎ The years Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Opposite page: Dressing as a clown, junior Doraine Hopkins brightens Spook and Spirit Day. Upper left: As a fashionable witch with 1960's shoes, Mr. Jim Benjamin finds no need for a broom. Upper right: Portraying the “spooky” side of Halloween is senior Lance Bila. Left: Seniors Craig Mills, Mike Fleschner, and Scott Bowers try to get a tan in the Student Cen- ter on Ft. Lauderdale Day. Above: Class of '87 mascot Pink Panther, surrounded by sopho- mores, plays it cool in his award-winning decorated section for MacArthur week. Photo by Amy Pe Photo by Jeanne Krzak a Marcia Lacker, Karen Doyle, and Mrs. Benny Hill. varsity pom pon members Mi- chelle LaFlair D , Top right: Showing a Thriller of a move is sophomore John Guerrero. Bottom: Caught in the act is senior Bob Hohn about to give substitute Top left: After a successful perfor- Chris Clarke pose with relief. teacher mance Photo by Donna Molesky to be remembered. | Bottom: Glowing with enthusiasm, senior Marylu Bermudez struts her stuff.” Top: Suited up and ready to begin a meet are swimmers Bridget Photo by Emily Topp McLaughlin, Sharon Hill, and Jenny Larsen. | An Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Above left During the lunch hour, students find a place between locker banks to get away and relax. Lower left: After a quick warm- up lap, junior Renee Clark gets out of the pool. Photo by Donna Molesky Upper right: Early on a Satur- day morning, senior Michelle Quinn works on decorations for the evening's Homecoming Dance. Above: The hectic life of a re- porter is experienced by senior Aaron Skentzos. Photo by Donna Molesky The bonds we make in school are important. They become a basis for our future Upper left Enjoying a football game are freshmen John Leonard and Mark Mueller. Upper right: Surprise! A special visitor ''balloons'” business teacher, Mr. Terry Boswell. Bottom: Displaying their Domocratic favoritism are sen- iors Mary Beth Hastings and Kim Hausbeck. by Tara Schultz Photo Sitting in a moment of tranquility is senior Shelly Zolinski. Photo by Dan McGrandy Top: As the National Anthem ends, members of the varsity soccer team anxiously await the start of their game. Middle right: Keeping his spirits while running on a cold day is Todd Seagren (middle) with teammates Steve Carter and Erik Martinson. Middle left Snacking between matches, Jill Barber hopes that an apple a day will keep the double faults away.” Lower right: Taking a break from a full day of tennis at the Flint Regionals are Amy Meyers and Patty Rossiter. Wë These bonds can be expressed in athletics where people share a common goal. Photo by Sandy Nordin Y Eé p ae E Photo by John Krieger Photo by Tammy Huebner by Sandy Nordin YA Photo by Carl Ridgeway Top: Tom Bowers, John Schnepf, Lindsay Wright, Todd Maddingly, Mike Anderson, and a proud golf coach, Mr. Jim Benjamin, pose after captur- ing the regional title. Middle left: “Tennis anyone?” asks varsity tennis player Elaine Bermudez. Middle right: Awaiting the end of a long game is freshman A. J. Fischer. Bottom: Psyching each other up for a big game agianst MacAr- thur is the varsity soccer team. Photo by Sharon Hill 12 Top left: Enjoying a soccer game under lights are juniors Lisa Blanchet, Tri Wight, Anne Bender, and Chris Federico- Bottom left: Showing her excitement on day of the big game is junior Beth Cox. Opposite page, top: A friendly hug pro smiles for John Clements and a ghoul bride. Bottom left: Exchange student Ali Zar takes time out from classes to flash a brie smile. Bottom right: Hamming it up for the came are sophomores Dave Douglas, Jenf Medina, Kelly Federico, Shanna Prill, c Johnson, and Gracie Diazdeleon. Togetherness doesn't come just by being in sports or clubs. t is formed by making riendships at will be a part of us forever. Photo by Craig Roby Photo bv Jeanne Krzak Photo by Julie Zolinski 13 Photo by Marianne Besaw Top: Celebrating the success of the first drama presentation are cast and crew members Scott Light, Soni Mithani, Teri Mor- ton, Karen Spern, and Caroline Chick. Middle: Freshmen Nikki Shuler and Mary Swartzendruber realize they forgot to get dressed this morning. Lower left: A friendly hug brightens the day for juniors Nicole Gallagher and Änn Luplow. Lower right: Å dedicated group of juniors helped decorate their section for MacArthur week and are all smiles now that the task is completed. Photo by Stacy Bierlein Photo by Donna Molesky 0 ASAN ny Photo by Richard Nordin Photo bv Marianne Besaw Upper left: Friendship is evident both on and off the soc- cer field between Brad Reaume, | Kent Nordin, and John Ruth. | Upper right: Getting ready to | board the plane, John | Trepkowski reflects on the good times he had with his friends in | | Europe. Middle: Enjoying a party in their honor are the members of the 1984 Homecoming Court: Tracy Dulak, Janet DeGroat, , 4 Amy Hale, Amy Meyers, Heidi | | : UN Ruppel, Shelley Heney, Lisa | Photo by Deus 77 | | و‎ Amy Dornseifer, a and Karen Redmond. ۳ Bottom: Hanging around © | between classes are juniors El- | len Fobear and Kim Stankiewicz. We are a part of each | other forever. || Photo by Stacy Bierlein 15 Photo by Dan McGrandy After a rough day of classes, senior Joel Schultz catches some z's. ee AE ERIK lable of Contents Academics . 18-35 Underclassmen . 36-63 Organizations . 64-95 Seniors . 96-113 Competition . 114-155 Lifestyles . 156-179 Index . 180-182 Advertisements . 183-208 17 Top: During his Freshmen Honors class, Mr. Teal carefully observes the activities of his students. Below: Art students work dili- gently to complete their projects. BC INE ie Jet mic a ge Å ce AC? 2 b ae™ oe Bee gd? uet pe یں‎ ۶7۰٣ po? ون‎ ACE DE AM Jet � ne B a po ao? ا‎ ea EN aet mc B ° AC ade Reviewing notes for a test is senior Mike Groll. 7 HERITAGE H.5. LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER 9465 N. Center Rd. SAGINAW, MI 48603 19 2 Art department makes a move for the better Making a move across the hall provided many new advantages for Mr. Walt Nagel's art students, because there were two separate rooms. One was used for design and was complete with layout ta- bles. The other room provided stu- dents with table space to work on their individual projects. Carving self portrait wooden figures which reflected their feel- ings about their own physical apearance, pride, and personality was on intriguing project. Students also molded clay masks. they baked and painted the masks to produce a finished product. by Ralph Lynn and Jennifer Hinkston Carefully creating a pottery masterpiece is freshman Chris Lafferty. Mr. Nagles art students created a personal wood family this year. Left: Art students Eric Saenz and Carolyn Coleman work to com- plete clay cups. Kathy Wilhelm and Cindy Godt socialize while moulding clay. oocial studies deepen Looking for a break from her work, senior Debbie Hall finds talking the best escape. Giving the students a basic understanding of the past and present is the goal of the history and government departments. High- lighting acticities in the gold aree were mock elections and a debate between students in Mr. James Teal's honors class and students in Mr. Dick Douglas's government class. Students in government classes kept track of inaugural activities as well as President Ronald Reagan's state of the union address. The American history and world cultures classes rounded out the history department. Students were required to enroll in these classes for graduation si ...سو 23 uojsxurpg 1811008 Aq ojoug � (001 — SONE SS FK u 8 5566 ER RSEN SS و‎ ہوک‎ EN , Freshman, Mark Rummler has the whole world in his hands. ichelle Doyle and senior to complete their work. junior, M understanding of the past Group effort proves to be the best way for Julie Leidlein paie New additions were made to the English department to compensate for an increased enrollment. This was accomplished when Mrs. Gloria Wharton and Mrs. Sue Loesel joined the staff. Also added to the department was an Apple Ile com- puter, which was used mainly by students in Honors Seminar for SAT preparation. Eventually, the comput- er will be opened up for use by all classes. American Literature was once again popular for collegebound juniors. They emphasized mainly contemporary literature by studying Stretched out and comfortable, junior Agnes Hausbeck sche; the novel Moby Dick. novels written by authors Jok Steinbeck, Harper Lee, and S. Hinton. Also essential amon collegebound seniors was Collec Composition, which included lear ing research techniques, spellin outlining, underlining ar vocabulary. Emphasis on Composition was cluded in the curriculum. Class were larger and carried a har work load. Preparation was mac for the four year program whic will be instituted in the Fall of '85 by Jennifer Hinkston HNN Photo by Jennifer Hinkston BY 8 A sense of satisfaction passes over the faces of juniors Ellen Fobear and Jessica Frenzel as they answer a question on the SAT program correctly. VES Sophomore Kristy Misekow works diligently to complete her asignment. Photo by Jennifer Hinkston 3 1390 01089 8581 25 sd: نے‎ Se د‎ Wen Keeping up to date in the growing area of mathematics can often be difficult, but the teachers of the green area manage well to keep informed. A variety of clases make up the math department, including general math, several different algebra classes, advanced courses: honors pre-calculus and calculus, and computer programming classes Because of the growing area € computers and higher technology : good math education is essential Although students were required take only one year of math, man) choose to continue their math edu- cation through their four years a Ike because of this expanding tech- nology. by Mariarne Besaw lp Sc Å grueling calculus test pushes senior Craig Mills to the limit. EEE TTT First year for Ike business computers The Eisenhower business curricu- lum had an innovation this year; a class of business computers. The courses included word processing, data processing and data entry. Stu- dents from both Eisenhower and MacArthur could attend. The classes were small, but the students benefit- ted by this. As their teacher Mrs. Bette Peterson could pay more atten- tion to them. by Mike Willsie 21 28 A H $ in psych department generates new enthusias Photo by Jennifer Hinkston Mr. Jerry Dalek prays he will make it through the day. “I enjoy teaching psych. I'm dealing with people.” These were the sentiments expressed by Mr. Jerry Dalek as he took over the psychology department this year. Mr. Dalek taught Introduction to Psychology which gave students a .glimpse at psych and at themselves. Peer counseling was again a part of the curriculum at Eisenhower. Students in peer counseling tra eled to Mackinaw Middle School talk to the kids about drugs, values suicide, alcohol, tobacco ant divorce. Mr. Dalek said that the stu- dents weren't there to provic answers to these problems only te present other options. by Jennifer Hinkston Making last minute changes, Julie Hock prepares her presentation for students at Mackinaw. Students experience In the Home Economics depart- ment, new ideas were expresse d and new projects were attempted, under the guidance of the instructor, Mrs. Mary Douglas. Highpoints of the year included, the Child Developement class's an- nual children's Christmas party, with a visit from Santa Claus. The Family relations class took a trip to the Saginaw Courthouse to witness a civil marriage ceremony. The Consumer homemaking class fashioned chefs hats and construct- ed child activity books. Springtime was celebrated in the Foods and Nutrition class by preparing a for- mal Easter dinner. Valuable experiences were gained throughout the year, as stu- dents learned many lessons concerning their futures. by Jenny Larsen , Above Left: Students work diligently to prepare their class assignment. Left: Students began their next project. ojoud áq Apueoy ueq Stocker is setting up his rockets. Mr. Benjamin's students study in the lecture theater. ojoyq Aq ÁpueicjojW ueq things to his students. Some rather different activities took place in the science area. À corn growing contest was one of the highlights. the contest was in Mr. Kim Kolbe's Biology II class. The object of it was to see who could grow the biggest stalk the fastest. the students were able to experiment on their own to see what methods could make the corn grow better. The winner of the agri- cultural venture was Jim Doran. In other classes, Mr. Dick Wil- liams and Mr. Bill Stocker demon- strated their model rockets. they were demonstrating jet propulsion. During certain times of the day, the student went outside and watched the rocket soar into the air. In the morning at 7:00, Mr. Jim Benjamin taught Chemistry I class to interested students. The idea for this was that some students didn't have time during the regular school hours to attend science classes. There were a few new additions to the science department this year. A new teacher, Mr. Dick Lutzke, re- placed Mrs. Jan Doane due to teacher transfers. There were also some live animals: hamsters, gerbils, lizards, fish, and mice add- ed to the science menagerie. by Mike Willsie Mr. Kolbe uses visual signs to explain The winning corn 31 NS | ۱ 3 r. Gerald DeGrow Superintendent Dale Klein Jack Cleveland Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent of Business a 117 JR e Richard Brown Patricia Murphy Jim Stone Community School Personnel Coordinator . Superintendent of Direc tor of Instruction Building and Grounds A presidential assembly captures the attention of the Administrative board. ively Students listen attent Below Allan Larsen during a ing for Project Outreach Reflecting upon the smooth- ness of the lunch operation, Mr. to Mr. Marv seur] drysumo] jo Asejınoo ojoud Bl in flashes a cheerful smile. meet Left SE Left: Always ready to help, Mrs. Rupp keeps things running smoothly in the attendance of- fice. Below: Hectic activities in the main office keep Mrs. Moeller on her toes. Mrs. Joan Fleener Mrs. Kay Moeller Mrs. Jean Bandali Mrs. Marje Rupp During his lunch break, Dave Henry receives a visit from a special person, his daughter, Karen. e ae Ze : « å pa e Kë Ad s A +A $i As ds M, AE ws d eg TT Ke eg D Aar Å WER 20 Theresa Borchard Dana Moffett Steve 35 Photo by Andrea Jone A O me $$ aei aei 330 ye pe ` ss Caught in the middle of a hallway rush the underclassmen prove there's always time for a friendly smile. Photo by Tammy Jarzabkowski comes easy for freshman Jim Schultz. 37 Freshmen 1988 b ٢ teet US hos 2 e e Joe Abenth Tom Acosta Heather Adams Melinda Almond Mike Alzubaydi Ron Anderson Kim Armstead Jason Armstrong Betty Arn Mark Azybylski Karen Balcerzak Arthur Bardin Julie Bartel Brad Baybeck Ken Bean Kristine Becker Patty Benjamin Erica Benyard Chris Bernhart Don Beyer Matt Beyersdorf Eric Beyersdorf Stephanie Bierlein Rod Bitterling Ron Bloomfield Helen Brady Kris Brasseur Ruth Brazalovich Scot Brilinski Amy Brisbois Glenda Brockless Shane Buckey Cassi Bufka Katie Burns Dave Byrne Jeff Campbell Cherie Campbell Mark Carelli Chris Caris Jay Chapin Chris Charlton Brandie Check Bill Chu Cathy Clement Tammy Clynick Mark Cole Mark Collier Mike Coyle Bob Cranford Theresa Davis Lisa Davy Wayne Deline Stephanie Deweese Chris Doran Shaun Doyle Shari Doyle Kim Drake Colleen Dukarski Hope Dwyer Brian Eichstaedt Kristi Engel Jason Eurich Dave Faer Michelle Falkenberg Matt Farrel AJ Fischer Cathy Fleschner Brian Fox Pete Freigang Steve Fresorger Freshmen 39 Jenny Galinski Michalene Gallag Francisco Garnica Mike Gascoyne Kelly Gerwin Lisa Giacoletti Dan Gillespie Michelle Gonzalez Randy Gosen Bill Graham Cheryl Green Rachel Griffith Jeff Hackett Scott Hall Dave Halstead Jenny Harris Scot Harwood Jodi Haskins Dave Hatch John Hausbeck Grant Hegenauer Dan Hendrickson Tricia Herber Dawn Herzog 3 Suh RCA CORAL sary Debbie Hill Mike Hubbard Lisa Hummel Karen Ignasinski Jeff Jamrog Jenny Jarabek Julie Jasienski Chris Johnson April Johnson Scot Jonker Steve Jordan Sue Jurik Shelli Kelsey Wayne King Shelli King Faith Kinsman Keith Klein Kell y Kleppert AN Nikki Knight Ann Kolleth Ann Koski Kelly Krenz Kari Krenz Daphne Kress Dennis Laclair Shannon LaFray Dave Krueger Kurt Kruse Jeff Krzyzaniak Melanie Lake Chris Lamanna Becky Lear John Leonard Steve Leslie Steve Levandowski Jeff Leidlein 0-7 O 3 a رو‎ SS [s d 20 JN 37 00 KE We (ESRB S DN HA o ad. SC aq ALTO م کے‎ O تدم‎ 0 2 3 0 ہے = ei m 41 Freshmen Freshmen e, 0 x i iio م ا و ود وہ نے‎ zem Beverly March Lee Martin Jill Martin Erik Martinson Lisa Matson Amy Matz Tod Maziarz Missy McCarthy Dawne McCubbin Jodi McCulloch Jeff McInerney Tonya McLaughlin Louis McMiller Mark Mehltretter Steve Meyer Brian Michalski Jay Mikoleizik Pat Miles Gary Miller Yale Miller Bob Miller Jenny Miller Mike Modolo Lori Moskal Mark Mueller Jodi Mueller Jenny Nash Jeff Nichols Kurt Nichols Sherri Novak Kasey O'Connor Steve O'Dell Cathy O'Dette Greg Ostrom Mark Paez Steve Palmateer Helene Park A] Parting Randy Peck Charles Perkins Judy Pi Stacy Pilat zu EE Tammy Plavljanich Kristi Polus Holly Proffer Sheila Przygocki Tonya Rabideau Anne Marie Rasalan —— ge Mollie Redmond Gerry Reigle Donna Reimer Darrin Reiss Jeff Riedel Roger Riggie Kris Rodriguez Mike Ruhlig Marc Rummler Cory Ruppel Tonya Samuels Connie Sarantis Freshmen 44 Freshmen Cory Sargent Mike Sargent Rachel Sawley Patty Schiesser Amanda Schiesser Brent Schmidt Lisa Schneider Greg Schoenmeyer Jim Schultz Lisa Schultz Bill Schultz Heidi Schultz Scott Severin Todd Shappee Tammy Shebester Todd Shelbrock Pam Shijka George Shipman Kathy Shiue Nikki Shuler Steve Simpson Kelly Slavin Julie Slominski Dave Stacy Melinda Stephens Mary Swartzendruber Jenny Sweeting Jason Tappen Tammy Teague Heather Teague Patty Thompson Marc Thompson Doug Thornhill Jenny Tinney Kim Tobin Brent Tollon Jerry Tong Noreen Troutman Russell Turner Cindy Turner Amy Tuttle Jim Vantifln Denise Vaughn Nathan Vaughn Mike Vayre Scott Wagner Andy Wall Kathy Wartenberg Mike Webb Chris Weber Sandy Wells Shannon Wells Rich Welsh Jenny West Rich Wheatley Ingrid Wicks Doug Wiggins Sue Wilcox Kathy Wilhelm Mike Wolff Jenny Wood Lisa Wright Mark Yarmuth Cathy Yorkey Jason Young Mike Ziegelmann Laura Zimmer Kim Zissler Freshmen 45 Quinn Ahrens Bridget Albrecht Rajesh Alva Amy Alverson Amy Anderson Mike Anderson express Kim Armstrong Dean Arndt Ron Austin school Mike Ball Tricia Bamberger Jill Barrett pride Eric Baybeck Jason Becker Amy Becker and spirit Lori Becker Wendy Berg Greg Berkompas Ed Bermudez Tim Bernhart Kristi Berkompas 4ó Sophomores Greg Beyer Jim Beyersdorf Mellissa Bird Lloyd Bitters Greg Blumenfeld Chrissy Bolger Jason Bordeaux Kathy Bourcier Susan Bow Debbie Bowden Tom Bowers Phil Brefka Kris Brenner Kelly Briguglio Debi Bronz Rob Brown Lisa Burden Michelle Burden Brenda Burnell Bill Burns Jenny Bush Mary Byrne Missy Carter Fred Castillo Andy Charlton Tammy Chobod Patricia Chuo Stephanie Clark Dave Clements Chris Cole Carolyn Coleman Dan Collier Becky Cragg Missy Cross Mark Dahley Missy Damsen Ted Davis Manish Dedhia Kelly Deegan Karleen Demaet Travis Devereaux Gracie Diaz de Leon Sophomores =p TI es Photo by Dan McGrandy Jeff Dilts Seane Dole Jeaneen Donald Dave Douglas Amy Drake Lori Dropek Kathy Dunbar Kris Edwards Lisa Erskine Matt Eurich Mike Farrell Kelly Federico Leah Fenner Donahue Findlay Christine Fleener Leigh Foster Paul Fournier Peter Garcia Debbie Gates Amy Gillespie Ed Graham Melinda Green Mike Guerin John Guerrero Vivek Gupta Wendy Hales Brett Hall Judy Heidger Lesia Heise Matt Hirschenberaer Bob Hoffman Audra Horonzy Tony Jablonski Matt Jablonski Kathy Jacobi Dawn James Richard Jarabek Jeff Jarzabkowski Trista Johnson Scott Johnson Cammie Jones Kala Karu Glenn Keim Kelly Kellett Michelle Kelley Mike Keyser Chris King Kathy Kitolski Debbie Kleinfelder Tom Konsdorf Aline Kosiara Trent Kostick Bill Kotcher Tom Kramer Tom Kraynak Randy Kruska Jon Kulak Susie Kurtz Jenny LaFlair Michelle Lamanna Jill Lambel Traci Leblanc Doug Leonard Ellen Levely Stacey Lewless Jaewon Lim Sophomores 49 — | ہے ع م AN‏ 8 5 vo 2m 2 229 3 = Ok a BS 503 اع ج ل بد ہم‎ E Q On Ze ک 2 9 8 د5‎ CEN cue gagi s qo Res Hou md p dd O99. ao 28 6 oc 25.733 2 بع ف لا 3 ف هم‎ 0253223 ERRE 2409032 PSA 0 DO deo) 5 Y 2 کو‎ T E piri e m . 27323372 TAG E اھ‎ ZS eps D a o ES 2 E OF ص‎ 7 8 EI Bu Ag gH mo HE 2s 0 8ق 8 3 8 5 و 82888 ک8‎ 352353 AER KE m suos ماه ثم‎ 5 6 A 0 ےک‎ SMO مہ و ہہ ص‎ bá E Photo by Ross Leonard SCH SS e 50 Sophomores y 2 8 L2] [9| D 2 8 H a A o +) o AX بم‎ Michelle Nutt Mike O'Dell Julie O'Dell Mike Omness Bob Palmer Amy Petre Stacey Pilat Heather Pratt Jeff Price Steve Pringle Chris Raimar Marc Reid George Riep Julie Rodgers Joyce Roe Bill Paez Mellissa Riedlinger Corinne Payk Shanna Prill Chris Richards Cathy Richardson Debbie Ridenour Anne Ross Tom Rumpel Sophomores Eric Saenz Joe Sanchez Bob Sandon Saunsi Saycosie Sue Scherzer | John Schnepf Darcy Schram Tanya Schroeder | Dave Schuler | Greg Schultz Conrad Schultz Mike Sedlarczuk Kim Seiferlein Jon Shabluk Sandy Simons Lisa Slominski Heather Smith Eric Snidersicb Kristen Snyder Shawn Sommer David Speer Karen Spern Matt Sproull Jason Steckert um ie = Jeff Steltzriede Marc Stine Dave Stuber Michelle Sudhoff Matt Swank Ioe Sweeney ger‏ ہے پک Kathy Tack Athena Teneyuque Martin Thompson Lisa Thompson Steve Thurlow Dan Tomaszewski Chris Topp Dave Trier Bob Trumble Lori Vantol Bill Vondette | 52 Sophomores Casey Wardlow Sallie Warner Pam Walderzak Jim Wegner Todd Waite Molly Ward —— Jay Weir Karen Wiechelman Linda Wilson SharonWhitman John Wilson Bob Wisniewski iozios Dana Wuckert Steve Yelsik Troy Zestos Jason Wood Kevin Wood Julie Z Julie Zolinski Greg Zollinger Photo by Ross Leonard Sophomores aan E ےکک ARA Participating in the Pep assembly are juniors Lionel Braddock and Scott Balderstone. special times.. 54 Juniors Photo by Jennifer Hinkston Sue Abbe Jill Abbott Mark Abenth Mike Assels Larry Avila Lucy Babraj Brad Balderstone Scott Balderstone Jill Barber Robert Bartlett Tammy Baxter Terri Beadle Albert Beaudin Ann Bender Laura Bensch Elaine Bermudez Marianne Besaw Stacy Bierlein Ross Bitterling Melissa Blake Lisa Blanchet Nathan Blecke Shawn Boertman Steve Bowers Lionel Braddock Lynn Brady Ron Brethour Lori Brieske Beth Brilinski Gerald Brown Dave Bry Dave Bublitz Cindy Burns Chris Burt LeAnn Burzyck Cristin Cabala Jim Campau Carla Campbell JoEllen Campbell Dave Carelli Steve Carter Jodi Case Jim Caswell Mike Cave Gwen Chojnacki Brian Christensen Rodney Christensen Matt Church Renee Clark Julie Clynick Mike Collins Leslie Coutz Beth Cox Ken Cragg Beth Creel Cathy Cuthbertson Mike Dankert Linda Deno Matt DeWit Debbie DeWolf Sue Dierich Brian Dietzel Chris Dole Juniors 55 Jill Downer Michele Doyle Jill Dudek Kelli Endsley Melanie Erway John Eurich Kevin Falkenberg Michele Farrell Chris Federico Teresa Ferrell Ellen Fobear: Michele Foy Rhonda Frazer Jessica Frenzel Jerry Fulmer Nicole Gallagher Mark Gendregske Lori Giacoletti special, which he bought the spring — of his sophomore year. Lance says, Juniors Tim Gilleylen Debbie Godi Michele Gosen Lisa Gretzinger Cindy Grob Jeff Hackett Kathy Hahn Mark Halstead Agnes Hausbeck Scott Hayner Connie Hernandez Jennifer Hinkston Jeff Hooverman Doraine Hopkins Matt Hubbard Missy Hutchinson Linda Jahnke Shane Jenkins Pam Jeruski Andy Johnson Sue Johnson Craig Johnston Cathy Jones Corieen Jones Juniors Amy King Randy Levandowski Todd Lewicki Lisa Lewis Karen Licavoli Mark Krauss John Kruscke Larry Kuebler Julie Lamb Daran Lara Kim Larkin Jennifer Larsen Jim Lee Peter LeMieux Paula Klerekoper Sue Lee Samantha Kabat Matt Knuth Carl Juenemann Eric Juenemann Nikki Kelsey Jim Kleinfelder Becky Kosiara Mike Jurik SS = E SE a un g x 5 E ; 3 27 2 28 2 O 8 E «uo as 2 8 9 9 ع‎ d 4 do Go 36 KR 3 ‘a, تب بم‎ d eg = ; S. che a d Hos zm sx dA = ا‎ pS å E Og E SE SE PB d o 8 9 م‎ H A t =o ER: بک ص‎ An dL Er کہ کے‎ = Beth McMahon Paul McNeil Dawn Meyer Tim Milan Chris Miller Cori Miller pet aspe s ER ber t4 لضف‎ Lisa Minnich Teri Morton Mike Mueller Dave Nagel Lisa Nichols Jim Nicklyn Jeff Nicklyn Tom Nighswander Kelly O'Connor Rusty Ortiz ret a)‏ رك 7 ue Diane Schuette Tara Schultz 0 = i o SS o m AG 27 22 Bob Ross o 8 E ما‎ OOD 3 A M DN à. 8 ae ze . A d 8 گک ہے‎ Kristie Palaghe Dan Peck Leslie Porter Jeanette Pringle Angie Richardson Mark Riedel Chris Rittenhouse Annette Rocholl Patty Rossiter Laurie Russell John Ruth Q 8 8 d ® EG o 2 M E] Andrea Reis Ben Richard 62 Juniors Mike York Pam Young Joe Zuzula ... With more to come! Ken Schutt Tammy Seagren Scott Sears Bryan Senn Wendy Simon Mike Smith Shawn Sperling Sonja Staggs Kim Stankiewicz Cari Stock Monica Sun Jackie Swanton Janeene Sweet Shelly Thomas Peter Tu Jon Turner Angie Vanauken Jerome Vaughn Stacy Weiler Mark Weisenberger LeeAnn Walderzak Richard Verdoni Jim Vondette Tricia Wight Joe Will Chris Williams Shelly Wolff Lindsay Wright Wally Wysopal Phil Yien Tte TL Tithe. 44 TT VIRI tenni Wl کی‎ a by Cathy Cuthbertson Photo by Karen Redmond i Photo E m me ا‎ ee RE AD M EL Top left: Complying with a more strict code of | uniform dress, Fr. Dave Bry (top) and Fr. Dave ld Bublitz hope to outlaw tacky tee-shirts. Upper right: | Sheding light on the surprise, Elaine Bermudez | gets ready to celebrate Carla Campbell's birthday. | Bottom left: Trying to keep out the noise of the halls, Shawn Sperling gets bad news from Ma Bell while Lucy Babraj waits her turn. Bottom right: Holding up the commons walls are juniors Mike Mueller, Melanie Erway, and Jill Barber. 64 Photo by Jenny Park Photo by Jer Top left: Hard at work, the Introspectus staff computes their deadline. Bottom left: Enjoy- ing a guest speaker during Project Outreach are Sophomore Class Council members Judy Heidger, Tracy LeBlanc, and Mollie Ward. Bottom right: Concluding their performance on opening night are Drama Club members Aaron Skentzos, Craig Mills, Ann Luplow, and Mary Beth Hastings. Raising funds was one of the ma- jor goals for all four class councils. Bake sales, selling candy and seat cushions were among the items sold to com plete planned activities. The senior class sold Eisenhower seat cushions to raise money to pay for the senior color section in the yearbook. The Senior Council also planned exciting end of the year activities for their class, such as the Cedar Point trip and the senior class party. The Class of '85 left a very memorable gift for the school at their graduaton. The senior class was led this year by Janet De Groat serving as president, Amy Hale as vice-president, Ann Swartzendruber as secretary and Amy Meyers act- ing as treasurer. The advisors for the Senior Council were Mrs. Joan Fleener and Mr. Bill Seeley. The Class of '86 sold many dif- ferent kinds of candy to raise mon- ey, some oí these items were suckers, Jolly Rancher candy stixs, and M M's. The biggest project for the Junior Council was planning the Prom. The officers were Andrea Reis, president; Ann Luplow, vice- president; Beth Cox secretary; and Jessica Frenzel, treasurer. Mrs. Kay Moeller was their advisor. Class councils successt Senior Class Council: Front row: Ann Swartzendruber, secretry; Amy Meyers, treasurer, Jane DeGroat, president; Amy Hale, vice-president. Second row: Linda Arn, Karen Arthur, Chery Reetz, Jodie Gamez, Tracy Dulak, Kerry Green, Tammy Huebner, Brenda Peters, Kim Chuc Third row: Shelly Burns, Jenni Erway, Michelle Quinn, Becci Allman, Laura Solterman, ٦ Ruppel, Chris Clarke, Corrine Kotcher. Fourth row: Sharon Hill, Karen Redmond, Amy Doc seifer, Karen Doyle, Jenny Park, Jean Krzak, Shelley Heney, Lisa Salbenblatt. A ball Junior Class Council: Front row: Jill Barber, Andrea Reis, president; Ann Luplow, vice-presi- dent; Jessica Frenzel, treasurer; Beth Cox, secretary; Lisa Blanchet. Second row: Ellen Fobear, Elaine Bermudez, Donna Molesky, Leslie Lowell. Third row: Kristie Palaghe, Nikki Kelsey, Wendy Simon. Fourth row: Anne Bender, Kelli Endsley, Sue Abbe, Rhonda Frazer. Fifth row- Stacy Bierlein, Kim Stankiewicz, Kelly O'Connor, Tricia Wight, Dave Bry. Sixth row: Scott Light, Julie Lamb, Richard Verdoni, Dave Bublitz, Patty Rossiter, Jenny Larsen. in money raising efforts Photo by Delmar Studios Sophomore Class Council: Front row: Jenny Medina, Bridget McLaughlin, treasurer; Jenny La- Flair, Wendy Meyer, Kala Karu, Traci LeBlanc, Kelly Federico, Shanna Prill, Missy Bird. Sec- ond row: Chris Fleener, president; Gracie Diazdeleon, secretary; Karleen DeMaet, Phil Brefka, vice-president; Matt Hirschenberger, Molly Ward, Judy Heidger. Photo by Delmar Studios Freshmen Class Council: Front row: Rachel Sawley, secretary; Stephanie Bierlein, vice-presi- dent; Grant Hegenaeur, president; Nikki Shuler, treasurer. Second row: Betty Arn, Jennifer Nash, Chris Walsh, Lisa Davy, Mary Swartzedruber, Shannon LaFray, Kristine Becker. Third row: Jodi Mueller, Michalene Gallagher, Cory Ruppel, Jason Armstrong, Lisa Wright, Leann Luplow, Lori Moskal, Dave Halstead. Photo by John Kreiger The Sophomore Council members pulled their efforts together during the week of the MacArthur game. These Pink Panther's Pals were awarded for having decorated their section of the Student Center most creatively. Council members also sold baked goods to raise much needed funds. The hard work of these sophomores paid off with a class ski trip. The Class of '87 was headed by Chris Fleener, president; Phil Brefka, vice-president; Gracie Diazdeleon, secretary; Bridget McLaughlin, treasurer. Their advi- sors were Mrs. Marie Dunham and Mr. Kim Kolbe. The Freshmen Class was initiated as Gumby's Group. The members of their class cuncil staged a bake sale to raise money for their trea- sury. The freshmen also planned a ski trip for their class. The officers elected to their council were Grant Heganauer acting as president, Stephanie Bierlein as vice-presi- dent, Rachel Sawley serving as sec- retary, and Nikki Schuler acting as treasurer. Mr. Jim Teal was their advisor. by Carla Campbell — —————— 1 کے XE‏ سے .شس تا a | f E 5 | 3 ES 1 mee am % Governments communicate Council improves interscholastic understanding Creating activities and programs to bring a better understanding among the White Pine Conference schools was the main purpose of the White Pine Council. Five dele- gates from each school met on the third Thursday of each month to plan events such as exchanges, blood drives, and a chess tourna- ment. Council members this year be- came deeply involved in leadership training. They were also responsible for the White pine Creed which was read at all conference games. The schools active in the council included Bridgeport, Buena Vista, Eisenhower, John Glenn, MacAr- thur, and Mt. Pleasant. Representing Eisenhower were Karen Arthur, Janet DeGroat, Shelley Heney, Karen Redmond, Heidi Ruppel, aud advisor, Mr. Russ Spaulding, who said this year's council was very active and lively and had a great year. by Stacy Bierlein Photo by Donna Molesky ung np ii l! Kestzcsfäiet-b d UM LI sf e 9 © P سر a‏ -[ .. UT pine : 3 White Pine Council: Front row: Shelley Heney, Karen Arthur. Second row: Heidi Ruppel, Janet DeGroat, Karen Redmond. Upper left: Discussing future goals of the White Pine Council are Lisa Salbenblatt, Ka- ren Redmond, and Shelley Heney. Middle: Looking over the format Mollie Redmond, Jill Martin, Shelli Kelsy, Lisa Salbenblatt, and Stephanie Bierlein prepare for the Nouvel Ex- change. Right: Celebrating Spook -N- Spirit Day, Forum members Wendy Meyer, Lisa Davy, and Karleen DeMeat brighten Mrs. Ro- zyla's first hour French class. to strengthen leadership Forum promotes exchange days Forum: Front row: Lisa Salbenblatt; treasurer, Shelly Heney; president, Leslie Lowell; secretary, Karen Redmond; vice president.Second row: Wendy Meyer, Lisa Davy, Stacy Beirlein, Mollie Red- mond, Kelly O'Connor, Beth Cox, Kala Karu, Kelly Federico. Third row: Mr. Jim Rummler; Advi- sor, Corolyn Mitchell, Karleen DeMeat, Julie Lamb, Tammy Huebner, Jill Martin, Leann Luplow, Stephanie Bierlein, Cris Clarke. The 1984-85 school year was a busy one for members of the Fo- rum, the main representative body of Eisenhower. Members were elected in Septem- ber, and were immediately faced with their first responsibility; to oversee all Class Council elections. Members then set out to organize the traditional activities, including the Annual Blood Drive Competi- tion against MacArthur and Spook 'n Spirit Day, complete with its piz- za auctions and dress-up awards. Photo by Donna Molesky Exchange days were a popular event with this year's Forum. The Parent-Student exchange took place in November, when parents took their child's place for the day. Fo- rum members participated in ex- changes with Nouvel and Arthur Hill allowing school policies and student governments to be com- pared. Also helping to promote interschool communication, Forum members spoke with students at Mackinaw Middle School to answer their questions and concerns about Photo by Delmar Studios high school. Forum showed its Christmas spirit by organizing a food and toy drive to benefit local charities. Forum also helped in other community affairs by sending representatives to meetings of the Eisenhower Support Parents and the Saginaw Township Families in Action. Project Outreach, a program de- signed by the Michigan State Board of Education, was held in February. Members of Forum and the Class Councils met with students from MacArthur in an effort to improve education and leadership. A favorite event among many members was the coordinating of the Commander Court Festivities. The Court was elected in early Feb- ruary, after which an assembly was planned in its honor. The student body then elected the Command- er, to be announced at the dance where everyone jammed to the theme song Jungle Love. Serving as advisor was Mr. Jim Rummler. Co-presidents were Shelley Heney and Jane Vanderborgh; vice president Karen Redmond; scretary, Leslie Lowell; and treasurer, Lisa Salbenblatt. by Stacy Bierlein Photo by Wilda Rozyla 69 3.5 G.P.A. required for membership Photo by Delmar Studios National Honor Society: Front row: Jenny Park, Secretary; Amy Meyers, Treasurer; Kim Chuo, Vice President; Brenda Peters, President. Second row: Linda Arn, Karen Arthur, Theresa Gubbins, Tiffany Zapolski, Tracy Dulak, Kerry Green, Tammy Huebner, Su Schmerheim, Pete deSibour. Third row: Jenni Erway, Ann Swartzendruber, Michelle Quinn, Becci Allman, Laura Solterman, Heidi Ruppel, Chris Clarke, Corrine Kotcher, Jo Ellen Chamberlain, Marylu Bermudez. Fourth row: Brad Barrett, Mike Jablonski, Mike Weisenberger, Todd Seagren, Jimy Tong, Caroline Chick, Mary Beth Hastings, Emily Topp. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Joining clubs each year is a pret- ty easy thing to do; some clubs you can join others you have to be in the class, such as foreign language. But for the National Honors Society you have to be accepted by your academic credentials. With new advisors Mrs. Joan Ostrowski and Mrs. Jane Wreggelsworth, new rules were added to make students more aware of the honor involved with the club's reputation. A high grade point average, com- munity involvement, leadership and citizenship are a few of the things needed to make this club. A committee made up of five teachers reviewed the application deciding upon who will be in. the National Honor Society the follow- ing year. Serving on the Society this year as President, Brenda Peters; Vice President, Kim Chuo; Secretary, Amy Meyers; and Treasurer, Jenny Park. The Society raised money by selling Christmas ornaments; this money was used for the banquet at. the end of the year where the club welcomed the 1985-86 members. by Diane Schuette Having what it takes can put you at the top Rebecca L. Allman Linda M. Arn Karen M. Arthur Brad H. Barrett MaryLu A Bermudez JoEllen L. Chamberlain Caroline J. Chick Kimberly Chuo Christine Clarke Thad M. Davis Peter B. deSibour Tracy L. Dulak KS Jennifer L. Erway LI | Kerry B. Green Mrs. Jane Wreggelsworth Theresa Gubbins Mary Beth Hastings Kimberly A. Hausbeck Tamara L. Huebner Michael D. Jablonski Pravin Khurana Diane J. Knights Corrine L. Kotcher Daniel L. Leslie Mary J. Loiacano Paula M. Loiselle Suzanne M. Matson Amy E. Meyers Laurie Moncman Jenny Y. Park Brenda J. Peters Tammy Plank Michelle J. Quinn Mark J. Robinson Heidi A. Ruppel Susan H. Schmerheim Todd Seagren Matt L. Shuler Randy Skiendziel A 7 Laura E. Solterman Mrs. Joan Ostrowski Ann M. Swartzendruber Sonia S. Swarzendruber Jan M. Taylor Jimmy Tong Michael J. Weisenberger Carrie L. West Tiffany A. Zapolski 71 The band plays on... Photo by Delmar Studios Concert Band: Front row: Sharon Whit Photo by Delmar Studios Tonya Samuels, Lau Simpson, Mike Jablonski, Puszykowski. Missing for Dan Tomaszewski, Eric Snidersich, Katie Mott, Dan Peck, Jim Tom Kraynak, Greg Beyer, Dave Stuber, Jeff Stuber. Dave Speer, Mike Webb. Back row: Jeff Stuber, Dave Stuber, Curt Picture: Cherie Campbell, Jeff Lei Chris Topp. , George Riep, Mike Ball, Cathy , Cathy Jones, Kleinfelder. dlein, Peter LeMieux, Paul Shijka, å , Chris Bolger, Corky Jones, Elaine Bermudez, Sharon : tammy Chebod, Sue Johnson, Su Schmerheim. Second row: Jeff Jarzabkowski, Ed Morse, Dave Schuler, Scott Light. Jon Frapier, Dan Mazurowski, Kris Back row: Phil Yien, Dan The Eisenhower Band had ; 8 tive 1984-85 year and 4 0 the season marching under th leadership of drum major, Elair Bermudez, a junior at Eisenhowe: Kicking off the year's agenda, aud ences thrilled to the band's ha! lime entertainment during footh:: games. In tempo with the snowfall anc festivity of Christmas, the band per formed in the annual Chis: Pride Parade, celebrated the holiday spirit with Hudsons ai Fashion Sguare Mall and ended the marching season with a Christma: concert. Band students voluntarily gave their time and effort to comprise the school’s pep band. This group's job was to promote school enthusiasm during basketball games with up- beat songs. Mid-year saw a change from marching to concert band. Continuing with just as much life members competed at Festiva! against other bands and rounded out the year with a spring concert. EEG سم ہے‎ == === AAA = e em _ - ———— — — —M—————— M P Photo by Dan McGrandy fois AG ER o B. Fog on 8 0 0 ago o ag M L ad 00 9 ns 5 5 DG on E SE 3351 ہم‎ nut 5 5 ين‎ 9 ن‎ © 3106 u Howie 227 8 d ,28 - 3 ka ax 29 m | o M TEE oS وص‎ ood. Bae 3 343 ES 0 5 MES za د‎ A FERE Soa E EXA De photos by Mike Webb Above: Mike Jablonski takes t low: Keeping the rhythm to Adding bass to the band is ime out to look at the camera. Be- gether are the Stuber brothers. Right: the player Dan Mazurowski. EE ee mecnm شش شر ہر ہے ہے ےس ہہ ہہ سی کچوک تہ کو‎ ETE ۹۹۶۵۸۸ SALA Aq ojoyd — Taking a break from a hard practice is Jenny Nash. Middle right: The band practices under the direction of Mr. Right: Mike Vierow. Bot- and Phil Yien. Below: Playing the tom right: On the drums are Dave Stuber, Dan clarinet is Corky Jones. Colier, Uc ueibeeg ppoy 4q ۹۹9۸۸ SAN Aq ojoqd o10 f a سے‎ New talent brings change to departmen! Áxsejoy[ euuoq Aq ojoyg AXSe[oN euuoq Aq ojoud I 3 ; 1 3 td i x « | Helping to sing the lower part Emily Topp, Kent Nordin and Brett S an Maddox stay together. With a new Piano, Ms. Cheger concentrates on the music and the sound that she is hearing. Bottom Waiting to sing the soprano part, the girls all sit patiently for their The Eisenhower Choir started out cue. the year with a new teacher and many new faces. Students not being in the class were able to take it idenpendently which made the choir grow even more. Making the year quite busy for them the choir took trips to commu- nity village and other places to get the Senior Citizens in the spirit of Christmas. The group was made of all girls who were all talented and hardworking. For all who took it a independently, Ms. Cheger gave sos her spare time to help those who | | needed it. Áxse[oj euuoq Aq ojoud by Diane Schuette i sorpnjg 1eueq Aq ojoyd Choir: Front row: Agnes Hausbeck, Julie Hoffman, Elaine Bermudez, Cheryl Green, Emily Topp, Missy Damsen ‚Bernie McFay.Second row: Natacha Edwards, Beth Wirth, Lisa Giacoletti, Janeene Sweet, Shawn Sperling, Michalene Gallagher, Marianne Besaw. Third row: Missy Bird, Heather Pratt, Kathy Dunbar, Kris Lord, Nikki Shuler, Jodi McDonald. Fourth row: Scott Hollander, Kent Nordin, Brett Maddox, Steve Brown. Larger groups produce morevolume 77 AN eege er N س ۔۔‎ tte ëmgeet REES — MERI Gto جمہیں۔‎ Freshmen Cheerleaders: Front row: C LaFray. Back row: Rachael Sawley Ann Photo by Max Zittle JV Cheerleaders: Front row: LeAnn Burzyck, Missy Cross, Kala Karu. Bac row: Kathy Bourcier, Carolyn Mitchell, Kathy Dunbar. Missing from photo i Michelle Foy. Photo by Lisa Luplow Kathy Bourcier and Kala Karu relaxing between cheers. Photo by Max Zittle hristine Becker, Bety Arn, Shannon Koski. Photo by Max Zittle Varsity Cheerleaders: Karleen Demaet, Andrea Reis, Jenny Medina, Kelly Federico, Shelly Burns, Beth Cox, Judy Heidger Spirit promoters arouse crowds Pulled muscles, twisted ankles, bruises, and morning practices all come with the job of promoting school spirit. Cheerleading isn't all glory and popularity; a combination of dedication and hard work is re- quired to be good at it. Cheerleading is a summer, fall, and winter sport that occupies much of a cheerleader's time. A combined effort of all three squads helped to lessen the pres- sures of practices, games, competi- tions, and fundraisers. To go to competitions at the Silverdome and Hope College the ambitious members sold M M's, Balloons, and Kazoos at the MacArthur Eisenhower game, and also had a bottle drive. The summer of '84 meant a busy schedule for the varsity squad members. They received three first place awards and two second place awards during a summer camp at Kent State University, Ohio. All three squads put on carwashes throughout the summer. In charge of freshmen, junior varsity, and varsity were advisors Deanie Gagnon and Nancy Shade, who are former Ike cheerleaders. by Lisa Luplow E Entertaining the crowd during a time out are the V arsit E. T Photo by Ann Luplow Photo by Lisa Luplow 29 Dedication Leads to Success Freshman Pom-Pon: Front row: Mandy Schiesser; historian, Cherie Campbell; secretary, Lisa Davy, Patty Schiesser. Second row: Brandie Check, Stephanie Bierlein; captain, Shari Doyle; captain, Chris Walsh; treasurer, Gina Lolacano; co-captain. Photo by Stacy Bierlein Photo by Max Zittle JV Pom-Pon: Front row: Suzie Kurtz; secretary, Jenny LaFlair; historian, Missy Damson, Cathy Richardson; captain, Wendy Meyer. Second row: Heather Smith, Gracie DiazdeLeon; captain, Kris Lord; treasurer, Missy Bird, Shanna Prill. All of our hard work has really paid off, said members of the Varsity, J.V., and Freshman Pom- Pon squads, who spent hours in preparation for their performances. After-school practices were spent preparing and practicing original routines. The squad performed to songs such as The Byrd by the Time, I'm Free” by Kenny Loggins, and Computer Blue” by Prince. Fund raisers were also a big part of the ye ar's activities. The girls were successful in selling calen- dars, raffle tickets, wrapping paper, and Christmas candy. they also or- ganized car washes, concession stands, bake sales, and a pom-pon clinic. Funds raised during the summer enabled both the Varsity and J.V. squads to attend pom-pon camp. Both squads returned with honors, including first places in speed learning, kickline, originality, and showmanship. Continuous support came from ad- visors Joan Fleener and Lori Cole. Also leading the squads to success were captains Chris Clarke and Lisa Luplow; Varsity, Cathy Richardson and Gracie Diaz de Leon; JV. and Shari Doyle and Stephanie Bierlein; Freshman. The squads combined to end the football season with a special per- formance to Head Over Heels by the Go-Go's. The time and effort devoted to such performances clearly proved their dedication. by Stacy Bierlein Middle left: Displaying their talent the fresh- man squad entertains the crowd at halftime. Middle right: Celebrating their success at summer camp are Missy Damsen, Wendy Meyer, Cathy Richardson, and Suzie Kurtz. Photo by Dan McGrandy e be e dei = ERA EA Top: Adding to the Homecoming festivities, the girls begin their special combined performance. Middle: Performing before the judges, Varsity Pom Pon shows their style at competition. — ————————BP—————— TE a SaaS - — Är eee 2 Varsity Pom-Pon: Front row: Ellen F obear, Amy Hale; treasurer, Leslie Lowell; historian, Beth Creel. Second row: Michelle LaFlair, Karin Doyle; communications, Chris Clarke, Corrine Kotcher, Lisa Luplow; captain. Third row: Wendy Simon; co-captain, Michele Gosen, LisaBlanchet, Kelly O'Connor; secretary, Lori Brieski. z 7ی‎ ۴ bes: en Hisenhewer Photo by Max Zittle EY 0 A yc A PaA M Iis wm FE Aue aa! (E = KJE e‏ سے چچچ جج m = E OA جو‎ People don't realize what Pep Club does, says vice president Amy Meyers. But Pep Club does more behind the scenes than peo- ple ever see. Homecoming, Pep Club's main event of the year, was another success. Through the Eyes of Love, the homecoming theme cho- sen by Pep Club members and offi- cers, president: Tammy Huebner, vice president: Amy Meyers, secre- tary-treasurer: Jenny Park, made homecoming that special event. Pep Club also worked bingos and sold spirit items such as Ike buttons, pom pons and Pep Club sweatshirts, not only to raise a little money, but like a Pep Club, to promote spirit. The annual Pep Club breakíast was again held at Ike's breakíast place, the Texan Restaurant, dur- ing MacArthur week. That breakíast ended the week in which people at Eisenhower showed their spirit and dressed up like beach bums and wore their crazy hats and shades. These days were also picked by the Pep Club. Some of the spirit days were, crazy hats and sunglasses, impression day, and yes, even Ft. Lauderdale day. There are still a few people here and there who still have some spirit, noted a few members of the Pep Club. Behind the scenes, Pep Club has done more for sports teams this year. Ike athletes were supported on home game days by cookies and cupcakes decorated with Ike school colors. by Julie Zolinski Pep club-- working behind the scenes Pep Club: Front row: Advisor Mr. Russ Spaulding, President Tammy Huebner, Vice-President Amy Meyers, Secretary-Treasurer Jenny Park. Sec- ond row: Amy Dornseifer, Sharon Hill, Michelle Quinn, Shelly Burns, Pam Shijka, Jennifer Nash, Scott Light, Tammy Jarzabkowski, Do nna Molesky, Ju- d B o جم‎ ٥ o 0 o B B w 2 © u es ojoud ka iebeuy uyof i i j j | il Top: Student center takes on new life during spirit I INE week. Sponsored by Pep Club. Bottom Right: INS Freshman Amy Brisbois flashes a smile while | decorating the student center for Homecoming. Bot- | tom Left: Geting into spirit week, on Ft. Lauderdale day, are seniors Craig Mills and Mike Fleschner. Opposite Page: Right: Seniors Jodi Gomaz and Lisa Fredrickson prepare nametags for homecoming gala. Left: Sophomore Suzie Kurtz, member of Pep Club, enjoys herself with classmates at a Pep as- sembly. p � eS 0 A ————————— n ageet — n t mme Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson ieuqeng 41111118 [1 Aq ojoud === وہ‎ mue REM 5 A e Language clul Language Enrichment activiti were planned by the Internatio: Club, which was the new combi: tion of both Spanish and Frem Clubs. Funds were raised for projects I selling advent calendars and cot pon books to help sponsor a trip i Montreal, Canada, the neare: French speaking city. Spanish Club sold candy and nv canisters at the beginning of !h school year to help raise money. Halloween presented a períec time for the club to have a party All who attended were required te wear costumes. Richard Verdoni apeared as Ziggy Stardust” and won a walkman for his efforts. The French classes were invited to visit Meadowbrook Hall at Oakland University to see a mansion that was lavishly decorated in French flair for the Christmas season. Advisors for the group were Mrs. Wilda Rozyla and Mrs. Nancy Nel- son. French Club: Front row: Tanya Schroeder, Karen Balcerzak, Stacy Bierlein, Treasurer; Michelle Falkenber, Ingrid Wicks, Sue Johnson. Second row: Jenny Miller, Joelle Campbell, Jeaneen Donald, Emily Topp, Mary Beth Hastings. by Denise Porlas Lower left: Serving as French club president is Nathan Blecke. Middle: Tara Schultz en- joys herself at a Halloween party after winning a rough bout. Lower right: Compar- ing notes, Mrs. Nancy Nelson and Mrs Wilda Rozyla plan for the Internatoinal club meeting. Spanish Club: Front row: Paula Klerekoper, Beth Cox, Vice President; Tara Schulz, President; Secretary. Second row: Ruth Brazaloui Third row: Donna Molesky, Andrea Richardson, Glenda Brockless, Jenny Larsen. شس f combine and promote inte Photo by Delmar Studio PrP CLUB � ٠ German Club: Front row: Corrine Kotcher, President; Jenny Park, Vice Presi- dent. Second Row: Mary Schuette, Heather Pratt, Susan Bow, Corrine Pike, Diane Schuette, Stacy Bierlein, Jill Lambel. Third row: Mrs. Carol Buller, Dana Walker, Phil Heyn, Jeff Hackett, Soni Mithani, Karen Wiechelman, Melinda Green. Fourth row: Scott Light, Bob Palmer, Bill Kotcher. rs geg mm keeperens I A eerte کس‎ cj ———— EE Mu kac se: TEE EEE ےم‎ ریم Aes 0 Increased involvement Photo by Donna supports Drama Club Getting more people involved can make a difference. This proved to be true for the 1984-85 Drama Club when membership reached 39 students. Beginning the year with an evening of 3, one-act plays The Girl in the Mirror, Plaza Suite (Act III), and also I Know I Saw Gypsies,” Drama Club members were able to design sets, find cos- tumes, memorize lines, promote sales and be a part of the theatre world. During the year club members went ice skating also, a night out to the show was planned. Serving as the club officers were Jenny Park, president; Emily Topp, Vice President; Elaine Bermudez, Secretary-treasurer. The Drama Club was organized under the di- rection of Miss Ruth Anne Sowle. by Diane Schuette Molesky Zestos. Right: Serving as officers for the 1984- 85 year were Jenni Park, President; Elaine Bermudez, Secretary; and Emily Topp, Vice President. Left: Enjoying a dance together during The Girl in the Mirror, are Ann Luplow and Troy Diane Schuette by Left: Putting on new faces, for their character are Karen Spern and Debi Bronz. Photo by Donna PIEVE ER Drama Club: Front row: Emily Topp, Vice President; Elaine Bermudez, Sec- retary; Jenny Park, President. Second - row: Stacy Bierlein, Shelly Wolff, Don- na Molesky, Diane Schuette, Sue Johnson, Kim Chuo, Advisor; Miss Sowle. Third row: Angie Richardson, Teresa Ferrell, Jennifer Sweeting, Mary Byrne, Amy Drake, Tonya Samuels, Terri Morton, Heather Ad- ams. Forth row: Sandi Wells, Tammy Jarzabkowski, Tricia Chuo, Soni Mithani, Caroline Chick, Marybeth Hastings, Rachel Montgomery, Ann Luplow, Steve Bowers. Fifth row: Ka- ren Wiechlman, Scott Light, Marianne Besaw, Troy Zestos, Aaron Skentzos, Marylou Bermudez, Ed Bermudez. EEE eg aa سے | Outdoor camping enhances reality of club's goals Trail and tribulation were the watch words in the 84-85 Outdoors Club. Plans were made by Co- presidents Pete deSibour and Mary beth Hastings, Vice-presidet Caro- line Chick, Treasurer Mark Robin- son and Secretary Kim Chuo only to be broken by inconvenient obsta- cles. À canoe trip and two Pigeon riv- er trips were planned. Unfortunately, circumstances be- yond the control of everyone, in- cluding Advisor Rol Crane, kept the club from executing the trips. by Caroline Chick and Donna Molesky Photo by ا‎ Molesky Tm mih ie 3 % N ki Photo by Delmar Studio Outdoors Club: Front row: Caroline Chick; vice-president, Kim Chuo; secretary, Pete deSibour; President. Second row: Mary Beth Hastings; president, Jenny Park, Tammy Huebner, Donna Molesky. Back row: Scott Light, Tammy Jarzabkowski, Rachael Montgomery, Brad Barrett. == س س Concentration vital in making the right moves Photo by Delmar Studio Front row: David Stacy, Art Bardin; vice president, Mark Yarmuth, Todd Shelbrock; vice presi- dent, Curt Puszykowski, Garry DeCaire, Mark Carelli, Matt Beyersdorf, Don Beyer. Second row: Jeff Krzysaniok, Dave Faerber, Randy Charboneau; president, Dan Gillespie, Steve Simpson, Rick Wheatley, Andy Wall. Concentration is the key word to this Chess Clubs success. But concentration does not come easy. It takes time and effort to learn to plot strategy. The club members used their time every day, during Bth hour, to practice chess skills. As the Chess Club has found, this daily competition pays off. It was brought out at their meet against Buena Vista, defeating them 175 to 3. They also showed great strength at the White Pine Confer- ence meet, finishing 2nd by Donna Molesky me EEE Forensics team: Front row: Sue Johnson, Emily Topp, Marianne Besaw, Mary Beth Hastings, Ann Luplow, Missy Damsen, Soni Mithani. Second row: Debbi Bronz, Chris Walsh, Chris Fleener, Jennifer Sweeting, Mary Byrne, Kim Hausbeck. Top row: Kris Lord, Jim Kleinfelder, Phil Yien, Mike York, Nathan Blecke, Aaron Skentzos, Peter LeMieux, Michelene Gallagher. Dedication strengthens Forensics team Top right: Congratulatory hugs were when Freshman Michelene Gallagher Thelvius Bope Winieckie Former Teacher Honored Bope was a man of good ideals and ambition of twenty men, said Tom Pugh a lifelong friend of for- mer Eisenhower teacher, Thelvius “Bope” Winieckie. Mr. Winieki had the distinct privilege of holding public office. He also taught government, his first love, to students at both Eisenhower and MacArthur hight schools. Mr. Winieckie had the reputation of standing up for the little guy and will be remembered as a great teacher, a great athlete, a great politican, and a great man. In his honor Mr. Winieckie's for- mer colleagues and friends have es- tablished a political science schol- arship for a Saginaw Township graduate. Mr. Winieckie has been further honored with the construc- tion of a poduim to be used only at special events at Eisenhower high school. by Ross Leonard Mrs. Thelvius Winieckie and son, Thad look over a specially designed podium donated to Eisenhower in the memory of Mr. Winieckie. 91 Newspaper is a business. To su Y 0 1 7 l vive in the business world funding ncoun er popu ar necessary. The newspaper sta! raises money by means of sellin everything from sausages to bal th loons. Staffers also sell advertise W1 ments to local businesses. Án addi tional $1,000 is obtained fror : : pub-subs. Each issue costs $300-600 THE WORD Staff circulates approxi- | reading audience mately 8 issues per year. Fund rais- ing is a multiple but vital part of the Aaron Skentzos--Editor Jenny Park--Editor business. E Writing stories is the most essen- tial part of newspaper. Copy consists of informative features and opinion- ative literature. The literature is a re- sult of interviews, research, or inves- tigation. All copy is edited for content and grammatical errors. Newspaper staffers also had the opportunity to explore into the com- munity. Town Hall, presented by the Saginaw News, is one example oí such opportunities. Lectures, press conferences and dining out were scheduled for the staff during Town Hall. Staff members have the opportuni- ties to further develop skills in jour- | nalism photography, public rela- | tions, and business layout. Advisor for The Word was Miss Eliz- abeth Spaulding. ; Mary Beth Hastings--Staff Dos D xit by Diane Schuette Mary Byrne--Staff | Chris Doyle--Staff Catherine Shive--Staff Phil Yien--Staff Jeff Stuber--Business Manager Marylu Bermudez--Staff Steve Van Alstine-- Head Photographer z A = ? | | ; | | ee Ann Luplow--Staff Emily Topp--Staff Marianne Besaw--Staff سے 4 1 ems 2 ut GA Aë A ———— EGGE O E Mops | | dte tier crt | | Dan Peck--Staff | سس vm mme —— HH— t hued EN E شی‎ 3 28 t TENEAN ter Ri 1 SH aC : 2 Det € See E DEER CE x 4 2 RUN Jeanne Krzak Julie Zolinski John Krieger Cathy Cuthbertson KarenRedmond Donna Molesky Tammy Jarzabkowski Tara Schultz Amy Meyers Stacy Bierlein Scott Dixon Mike Webb Steve Vanalst eve Vanalstine Marianne Besaw Doraine Hopkins Amy Petre Lisa Luplow Ralph Lynn All Photos by Dan McGrandy Carla Campbell Todd Seagren Michael Willsie Staff breaks sales records Eagerly beginning the 1984-85 In- trospectus, a new staff of 32 set out to make the yearbook a success. With only five returning staffers, advisor Miss Elizabeth Spaulding called for teamwork as a number one priority. Getting off on the right track, the staff set an all time record in the sales department. Staffers raised over $3,000 selling advertisements. Julie Zolinski was the top seller, sell- ing $1,000 in ads. Part of the money was put toward an opening color se- citon which was imperative in ex- pressing the theme, We Are a Part of Each Other Forever.” Facing great difficulties with the Xerox computer, the staff had to make the best out of the Typestar Program. Heading the photography department was senior Steve Van Al- stine. Line designs and the layout di- visions were compiled by Karen Redmond. Jennifer Hinkston Michelle Kelley Organizing each section and keeping track of the pages in each were the following section editors: Amy Meyers, opening; Marianne Be- saw, academics; Tammy Jarzab- kowski, underclassmen; Stacy Bier- lein, organizations; Karen Redmond and Sharon Hill, seniors; John Krieger, competition; Amy Meyers, lifestyles; Diane Schuette and Cathy Cuthbertson, advertisements. The Editor-in-chief was Amy Meyers. by Amy Meyers Jenny Larsen Denise Porlas Dan McGrandy ا qa ciuis‏ امن IN‏ ب يبب Diane Schuette —r 3€ MÀ Tr r e‏ قد و میچ د Diane Knights Craig Roby —m ; UE 8 VO DE کا ہم وہ کو‎ WA S N Ne it ا E i dAn HEGE M x w Top: Catching up on the gossip at the rail are Lisa Salbenblatt, Cheryl Reetz, Brad Reaume, and Randy Sonderhouse. Lower left: Strong friendship among seniors is shown by Ann Earle, Debbie Grundy, and Lisa Federico. Lower right: Leading a Project Outreach discussion group are Eric Donaghy and Matt Murlick. Photo courtesy of Township Times Eric Abbott Matthew Albers Rebecca Allman m NR Sam Alzubaydi Erin Anderson Angelo Armstrong Linda Arn Nicole Karen Arthur Beth Asiala Jeffrey Baird Todd Bamberg Brad Barrett Thomas Berg Lance Bila Peter Binasio Michael Blood Scott Bowers Denise Brown Laurie Brown Steve Brown Tom Bugenske Rachelle Burns Robert Burns Scott Burns Ken Callahan Hoger Cantu Stephanie Carpenter Joellen Chamberlin Carina Chambers Randy Charboneau Caroline Chick Dawn Clark Christine Clarke John Clements Mike Cloud Dan Clynick John Cole Gretl Corry Robert Darling Thad Davis Janet DeGroat Karen Deline Mary Derosia Peter deSibour a EEE reer 3‏ لا NE Eric Donaghy Jim Doran Amy Dornseifer Matt Dougherty PN PETRA % Å D js b m Brian Draus Tracy Dulak James Dunbar 100 Brian Ellithorpe Jennifer Erway Lisa Federico Michael Fleschner Julie Fox Lisa Frederickson Lisa Friesorger Jodiene Gamez Mark Gontko Ralph Gonzales Cheri Gotham Scott Graham Kerry Green Kurt Gretzinger George Grob Linda Grob Michael Groll Deborah Grundy Theresa Gubbins 101 an 5 Ke 1 I Debbi Hall Dawn Hickey Jennifer Hill Sharon Hill Julie Hock Robert Hohn Kelly Holihan Scott Hollander Sean Howard Tamara Huebner John Ihrig Michael Jablonski Tammy Jarzabkowski Andrea Jones Kelly Kapplinger Jodi Kartz John Kehr Randy Kellett Brian Kennedy INNE ہو‎ nn RN Diane Knights Kristine Knowlton Tracy Kostick 103 Kristin Kostrzewski Corrine Kotcher John Krieger William Krupka Jeanne Krzak Thomas Kubczak Michelle LaFlair Brent LaFray Marshall Lambertson Julie Leidlein Leonard EN 10 4 Daniel Leslie Kimberly Lewandowski Thomas Lewandowski Joseph Lewless Mary Loiacano Wayne Losee Suzanne Matson John McFay Ch tds‏ و P EEE edere c Pere ies ams drin e 77898 PRI A‏ عوج eet za w:‏ ي A € M o D EE eg‏ ووو سد Daniel McGrandy | | Amy Meyers Bryan Meyers E 7 | | Lorlean Miller Martin Miller Craig Mills Mojgan Modjbafan 10 Laurie Moncman Rachel Montgomery Cathy Morse Molly Myers Leighton Nelson Kent Nordin Laura O'Dette Matthew Pacholke Jenny Park Scott Paveglio Brenda Peters 106 Roland Piechotte Denise Porlas Teresa Priestley Lisa Puszykowski Michelle Quinn Bradley Reaume Scott Ridenour Mark Robinson Heidi Ruppel Lisa Salbenblatt Roxanne Schmerheim Su Schmeirheim Nancee Schneider Mary Schuette Jost Schultz 1 07 Michelle Schultz Thomas Schwannecke Todd Seagren Teri Seaver William Severance Jeffrey Severin Trent Sharon ia E Douglas Sherbert Paul Shijka Judy Shook Matthew Shuler så — 108 Catherine Simons Michelle Simpson Randy Skiendziel Aaron Skentzos T È E� i 7 . y ES Y ۶ Ke AA, یپ‎ N 2 ید‎ Za Ke ا‎ CNA) WEISS s. s 9 : ru 1 ٦ å Anthony Smith Laura Solterman Kevin Sperling tsi 8 er Lisa Stack Stephen Stallings Jennifer Steckert Kimberly Stilson | Ir Ann Swartzendruber Sonia Swartzendruber Deborah Szott Carol Tack Scott Tappen Jan Taylor Lori Teague Ab. Scott Tompa Jimmy Tong Scott Thomas John Trepkowski Matthew Tutera Steven VanAlstine Jane Vanderborgh Brenda Vendelboe Brian Vondette 1 10 Peter Vondette Paul Wagner Carrie Wantland Tina Wasalaski Michael Weisenberger Robert Wojewoda Gerald Zissler Carrie West Shelly Zolinski Gailyn Whitman Michael Willsie Jeffrey Ziozios Tiffany Zapolski 111 gt eg ے‎ Photo by Dan McGrandy Photo by Craig Roby Photo by Donna Molesky opecial days highlight WU senior year | Upper left: Enjoying the summer sun at Lake Cadillac, is Mike Colby. Upper right: Reflec- :) tions of a special homecoming moment are ES | | shared by Roger Cantu and Tracy Dulak. Mid- | dle: Halloween brings seven dwarfs in Amy ES | Dornseifer, Lisa Fredrickson, Shelly Heney, Lisa Ke Salbenblatt, Jane Vanderborgh, Cheryl Reetz, and Karen Redmond. Middle right: Top defen- sive teammate for girls basketball, Heidi Ruppel, completes the jumpball. Bottom: | | Helping to keep Tiffany Zapolski warm at a | | freshman football game is John McFay. Photo by John Krieger يم Photo by Karen Redmond 3 112 ۲ tu a ۰ Caroline Chick Outstanding student in English, Science--(l year), Forensics--(4 years). Uni- versity of Michigan-- Biological Research. Laura Solterman Class Council, Varsity soc- cer--(4 years), National Honor Society. Michigan State University--Business Management Marketing. SS Tammy Huebner Class Council--(2 years), Tennis, Pep Club--(4 years): President (1 year). Michigan State University- -Pre Med. Mark Robinson Outstanding English student--(l year) Soccer-- (4 years) Tennis--(4 years). General Motors Institute-- Electrical Engineering. Heidi Ruppel Class Council--(3 years), Basketball--(4 years) Out- standing student in Social Studies--(l year) Michigan State University--Child Psychology. Ali Zand Soccer--(l year). Delta College University of Michigan--Nuero Surgery. Mike Weisinberger Tennis, Outdoors Club, Jazz Band--(2 years) Soc- cer--(3 years). General Moters Institute--Electrical Engineering. Linda Arn Class Council, Pep Club--(4 years), Pom- Pon squad. Saginaw Valley State Col- lege--Accounting. Kim Hausbeck Project Close-up, National History Day, technical co- op at Dow Corning, George Washington University--In- ternational Politics. Emily Topp Drum Major--(1 year), Dra- ma Club--(4 years): Vice President (1 year), Pep Club--(3 years). George Washington University-- Political Communications. Photos by Cathy Cuthbertson and Jean Krzak Amy Meyers Class Council--(3 years): President, Treasurer--(l year), Varsity Ter.nis--(3 years). Michigan state Uni- versity--Major Undecided. Brenda Peters Class Council--(2 years), National Honor Society-- President, Outstanding student in Home Econom- ics--(1 year). Alma College- -Pre Med. Corrine Kotcher Pom-Pon, German Club--(4 years): President (1 year), Class Council--(2 years). Michigan State University- -Business. Ann Swartzendruber Class Council--(4 years): Secretary 1 year, Varsity Soccer, Volleyball--(3 years) Delta Community College--Finance Personnel Management. Karen Arthur Class Council, Cheerleading--(4 years), White Pine Council. Western Michigan Univer- sity--Business CPA. Kim Chuo Class Council--(2 years), Tennis--(3 years), National Honor Society: Vice Presi- dent. University of Michi- gan--Pre Med. Thad Davis Class Council--(1 year), National Honor Society, Tennis, Basketball. Genreal Moters Institute-- Industrial Business A National History Day--fi- nalist, State awards in Forensics, Participant in Project Close Up. George Washington University-- International Affairs. Early Graduates Dan Leslie Pravin Khurana Mary Beth Hastings sjuspng IOTU9S OC do] DIS Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by John Krieger Upper left: Eisenhower's baseball team swings into ۷ action. Bottom left: Another swim team race is off. Right: Reaching for the top is senior Lisa Fredrickson. 115 en zu seur] dıysumo] jo Ase}ınoo ojoud nn A Intense power is seen in Eric Donaghy's and Bob Wojewoda. J.V. Baseball: Front row: Mark Abenth, Chris Bellinger, Joel english. Second row. Joey Will, Matt Hubbard, Chris Federico, Daren Lissee, Mike Collens, Rob Bartlet. Third row: Mark Weisenberger, Mark Gendregske, Jim Mallery, Lindsay Wright, Wally Wysopal, Coach Vito Tutera. Freshmen Baseball: Front row: Jason Wood, Mike Farrel, Matt Maturen, Bill Vondette, Mike Keyser, Randy Kruska. Second row: Mike Änder- son, Rob Brown, John Schne, Matt Hirchenberger, Jeff Steltzriede, Brett Hall, Matt Swank. Varsity Baseball: Front row: Matt Tutera, Tom Moskal, Eric Donaghy, Ross Leonard, pitching style. Bill Krupka. Second row: Coach Lou Dulak, Jeff Wood, Marlow Medina, Willie Hale, : John Trepkowski, Tom Swartzendruber, Ron Malott. Missing from photo: Scott Loeffler Varsity ball brings home district runner up Baseball does not receive the support or spirit as football and basketball, but the athletes have the same intensity no matter what the support or spirit. Signs of this intensity were seen in blue chippers Scott Loeffler and Jeff Wood, who received athletic scholarships to Seminal Jr. College in Oklahoma. All members of the team contrib- uted to a perfect 500 season with a record of 12 and 12. Coach Lou Dulac, or Bear as he is known by his team, hopes for a better season next year with the majority of starters returning for the ‘85 season. by Steve Van Alstine Jim Mallery adjusts hat. John Krieger by Photo Ike Varsity Softball Hits DM Hard Beating the Generals twice in regular season play and once in the playoffs with scores of 7 to 3, 12 to 6 the team really has the right to say they own Center Road. Hard hitting lead this team to a 6 and 2 record in conference play and 15-9 overall for the season. In conference games, Eisenhower played tough ball, losing only to Bridgeport. This gave IKE second | 4 à po sent 1 i 4 ZER - how سے‎ sritbug م‎ gm sentar së place in the White Pine Confer- ence. Kathy Cole and Stacy Stelter took up the pitching honors. Combined they faced 616 batters only allow- | ing 83 runs to be scored. | Awards were received by the fol- ۱ lowing people for outstanding play | in the White Pine Conference: | Cheryl Reetz, Shelley Heney, Lisa | Frederickson, Stacey Stelter, Jenni- fer Haskin and Kathy Cole received second team all area White Pine awards. Girls Varsity Softball: Front row: Shelley Heney, Lisa Frederickson, Amy Dornseifer. Second row: Melinda Kocks, Gretl Corry, Denise Brown, Cheryl Reetz, Debbi Hall, Jody Gamez. Third row: Stacy Stelter, Jackie Gosen, Jennifer Haskin, Cathy Cole, Coach Jim Rummler. Missing from photo: Lisa Friesorger and Kris Kostrzewski. by Steven Van Alstine Front row: Lori Becker, Traci LeBlanc, Suzie Kurtz, Jenny LaFlair, Audra Horonzy. Second row: Chris Miller, Jackie Swanton, Julie Zolinski, Tara Schultz, Chris Cole. Third row: Dawn LaBell, Kelli Endsley, Andrea Rei s, Beth Cox, Cristin Cabala, Shawn Sperling, Coach Andy Reis. seu], dıysumo] jo Ásejinoo ojoud 117 A Track team hurdles obstacles Ike's Girls Track and Field team was led by a majority of under- classmen such as Kim Lewandowski, Janeen Donald, and Agnes Hausbeck. The girls had a good performance in the White Pine with Kim Lewandowski winning the shot put and Janeen Donald placing in both the high jump and long jump. Also playing major roles were Dawn Maddox, Pam Seiferlein, and Kim West. by Ross Leonard Photo by Donna Molesky Coach Forrester retires after giving her all. a Photo by Donna Molesky he ed RETINA c YA RIOT Se HEN c 0ن 3 Taking over the lead is Agnes Hausbeck in the 440 relay. 118 Team runs without track Due to the construction of a new track, the 1984 Boys' Track Team was forced to hold meets at Arthur Hill, John Glenn, Bridgeport, and St. Pete's. Although this was an ob- stacle to the team, junior Barry Sherbert managed to be successful in the high jump, as he competed in class B Regional competition placing 7th in the state with a jump of 6'5''. Sherbert also tied the school's junior record at 6'6 . The S boys finished the season with a record of 1-5, with the highlight of defeating arch-rival Douglas Mac- Arthur, 81-56. f by Jeanne Krzak CE E GE يه‎ se EN IKE OPP EN 47 B.V. 74 67 Mt. Pleasant 70 21 John Glenn 115 58 Bridgeport 79 81 MacArthur 56 18 St. Pete's 73 — m SSS — = EERE ee RE, ‘ rw EDS deo ہے‎ e eae ٭‎ Ae Ze — Ga Ga 2 سی‎ ARES , وس 119 Freshmen flourish on Varsity Tennis Varsity Tennis: Front row: Rajesh Alva, Bryan Meyers, Benjie Ortiz, Rusty Oritz, Craig Roby. Back row: Coach Bill Stocker, Ed Bermudez, John Michalski, George Riep, Manish Dedhia, Matt DeWit, Todd Lewicki. c4 one | E LITT] BURN J.V. Tennis: Front row: Mike Dankert, Kris Brenner. Back row: Coach Freshmen Tennis: Front row: Kris Brenner, Eric Snidersich, Vivek Dick Williams, Jeff Hackett, Tod Lewicki, Kevin Falkenberg. Gupta, Coach Dick Williams. 120 JENSEN Established state power qoy Breig hq 68ء‎ ee Another successful season was turned in by the Varsity Girls Soc- cer team, coached by Rol Crane. Starting the season with a 1-3 record, they quickly began their winning ways, ending the season 12-5-1. The team established itself as a major area poWer defeating such teams as Midland Dow, Midland High, and Douglas MacAr- thur. Entering the Pre-Regionals Ike defeated Brighton and MacArthur decisively before bowing out to the eventual state champs, Northville. The MVP Honors went to senior and captain Julie Brasseur, while top scorer for the second year in a row was Tracy Dulak and most valuable defense went to Sharon Hill Also playing major roles were senior co-captain Chrissy Douglass and goalkeeper Lynn Brady. E! by Ross Leonard | ERE‏ سور بت یں سے Tr Gp St‏ e Neng oro et Re WO YA‏ epnz xeW Aq 8ء‎ Front row: Sharon Hill, Molly Ward, Heidi Ruppel, Kathy Jacobi, Kristen Snyder, Patty Rossiter, Amy Lubis, Tracy Dulak, Karen Redmond, Lyn Brady. Second row: Coach Rol Crane, Jill Barber, Laura Solterman, Jenni Erway Chrissy Douglass, Lisa Blanchet, Ann Swartzendruber, Tricia Bamberger ju lie Brasseur. 7 = BUT ORY UR با‎ by Max Zittel Photo Dave Halstead. Second row: Head Coach Hugh Matson, Yale Miller, Mark Mehltretter, Marc Thompson, Bill Lewis, Marc Rummler, Mike Hubbarb, Louis McMiller, Tod Maziarz, Assistant Coach Bob Newvine. Third row: Wayne King, Steve Meyer, Steve Simpson, Jason Eurich, Shaun Doyle, John Hausbeck, Mike Vayre, Matt Beyersdorf, Mike Sargent. Fourth row: Nate Vaughn, Jeff Krzyzaniak, Matt Farrell, A. J. Fischer, Kurt Nichols, Ken Bean, Mario Hernandez, Chris Johnson. Young Commanders get fired up for White Pine Photo by Sharon Hill Chris Johnson and Mark Rummler get gatorade relief dur- IKE ing an intensive 18 Cadillac game. 0 Nouvel 27 Mt. Pleasant 14 John Glenn 71 Bridgeport Coach Hugh Matson's Freshman Football Team's performance peaked with its win over Mt. Pleas- ant 27-20. The 1984's leading de- fensive tackle was Shaun Doyle, he and Don Beyer were the team cap- tains. Nate Vaughn was the leading offensive player. Ken Bean was put out when he received a pinched nerve in his neck in their game against Pinconning. The end of the year awards banquet was held in the Eisenhower student center to honor high achievements and out- standing players. 0 MacArthur 6 Pinconning 3l Chesaning 6 Garber By Michelle Kelley OPP. 28 Under the lights, Ike's football players show their stuff. Photo by Karen Redmond Tough competition proves challenging for J.V. football Head coach Al Taylor and his 5 assitant coach Jim Bowen had a long, hard road ahead of them but managed to pull their J.V. Football team to a 3-5-1 season. Co-captain Pete Garcia was the leading rusher with 899 yards in 152 carries. Garcia was also the leading scorer with 52 points. Also leading the team in rushing was sophomore Ron Austin with 742 yards in 138 carries. Sophomore Quarterback Phil Brefka kicked for à total of 5 extra points, 2 each in the games against Pinconning and Buena Vista. Spirits were not dampened after the MacArthur game as the team Photo by Max Zittel came back to defeat Buena Vista JV. Football: Front row: Ed Graham, Tim Tarnosky, Saunsi Saycosie, Jon Shabluk, Andy the next week. Charlton, Joe Sanchez. Second row: Brett Hall, Matt Swank, Jason Wood, Dean Arndt, Scott Mor- gan, Breck Livingston, Matt Eurich, John Michalski, Randy Kruska, Clifford Wicks. Third row: The playera ate hoping 167 come Coach Jim Bowen, Doug Mazurowski, Pete Garcia, Bill Vondette, Mike Keyser, Tony Jablonski, back playing full steam on the by Marianne Besaw Austin. IKE OPP 14 Cadillac 16 20 Pinconning 20 6 Mt. Pleasant 8 0 John Glenn 24 27 Bridgeport 0 0 MacArthur 28 20 Buena Vista 14 8 Midland Dow 14 7 Essexville Garber 6 : Stev e Pringle, Jim Luplow, Bill Burns, Jason Bordeaux, Coach Al Taylor. Fourth row: Bob ماشو‎ Sandon, Dave Shuler, Dave Douglas, Greg Beyer, Scott Johnson, Tom Kramer, Phil Brefka, Ron Varsity commands early in season VE 4 K gk Pe. 7 KR E- 7412.37 17 16. 65; Front row, left to right: Scott Ridenour, Matt Tutera, Dave Vallette, Bill Krupka, Tony Nel- son, Randy Skiendziel. Second row: Brian Vondette, Craig Johnston, Tim Milan, Bob Darling, John McFay, Tom Kubczak, Harold Vondette, Kurt Gretzinger, Willie Hale. Third row: Ron Malott, Joel Schultz, Ross Bitterling, Scott Thomas, Eric Donaghy, Pete Vondette, Mark Gendregske, Jim Mallery, Coach Lew Fenton, Coach Joe Mikolajczak. Back row: Bud Klass, Jeff Baird, Brett Maddox, Steve Van Alstine, Mark Riedel, Mark Gontko, Robert Grant, Coach Vito Tutera. Anxious for the season to begin, most of the varsity football players started practicing two weeks early without the supervision of head coach Lew Fenton, line coach Joe Mikolajczak, and back coach Vito Tutera. When the scheduled prac- tices began, the Commanders were ready for the tough workouts. Kicking off the season with two shut outs, the team was off to a great start. The defense allowed only one touchdown in the first three games, while the offense scored a total of 85 points. The next two games were rough for the Commanders. They fell to the hands of the White Pine Champs, John Glenn, and then lost a close battle against Bridgeport. After suffering two straight defeats, would the team be pre- pared to come back and beat cross- town rival MacArthur? Removing any doubts from the minds of Ike fans, Eric Donaghy broke the game open with an 83-yard touchdown run in the second half. The Commanders won the fight for Cen- ter Road, 18;8. The Buena Vista game went well for the Commanders, as they posted a lop-sided victory over the Knights. The game, however, proved costly to the team. Ending his season early, senior end Tom Schwannecke suffered a serious knee injury. This along with a pre- vious rib injury to senior quarter- back Randy Skiendziel put a dent in the Ike offense, which was evident in the last two games. Co-captains Pete Vondette and Eric Donaghy, both seniors, led the defense and offense, respectively. Pete led the squad in tackles with 139. Junior Brett Maddox followed with 95. Donaghy led the team in rushing with 905 yards on 146 carries. Sen- ior Ron Malott and junior Ross Bitterling combined for 546 yards. 18 Cadillac 0 40 Pinconning 0 27 Mt. Pleasant 6 8 John Glenn 33 13 Bridgeport 18 18 MacArthur 8 42 Buena Vista 6 0 Midland Dow 28 0 Garber 34 Donaghy also led in scoring with 80 points. Senior Tom Kubczak was second with 24 points. In the passing department, Skiendziel and junior Mark Gendregske had a combined total of 34 completions in 80 attempts for 476 yards and three touchdowns. Many awards were distributed to the squad at the end of the season. Pete Vondette was elected to the All-State team, while Eric Donaghy received All-State honorable mention. Vondette, Donaghy, Maddox, and senior Jeff Baird were named to the All-Conference team. The Ike players elected senior Joel Schultz Mést Valuable Lineman, Donaghy Most Valuable Back, and senior Bob Darling Most Improved Player. The Coaches' Awards were given to Pete Vondette and senior Matt Tutera. by Amy Meyers Celebrating in his well-known pose is senior defensive back Scott Thomas. jo Asejmod ojoud‏ ۳ ی8901 Going for an interception in the Dow game is senior defensive back Willie Hale. seu] drysumo], yo Ásejrnoo 010YUd Look out Pinconning here they come! Brett Maddox, Matt Tutera, and Pete Vondette tackle the opponent. 125 126 Front row: Debbie Hill, Heather Smith, Amy Petre, Mary Byrne, Colleen Durkarski, Molly Redmond. Second row: Bridget McLaughlin, Michelle LaManna, Any Henderson, Chris Fleener, Jae Won Lim, Jennifer Hinkston, Lori Vantol. Third row: Renne Clark, Jenny Larsen, Dennise Brown, Nikki Kelsey, Tammy Baxter, Kim Larkin, Sharon Hill, Coach Bob Oliver. Record breakers IH IW 4q ojoyq lead girl swimmers Below: Team manager Bill Chu gives instructions, as Debbie Hill listens tentatively. State members Amy Anderson, Jeny Larsen, Renne Clark, Bridget McLaughlin, Sharon Hill, and Nikki Kelsey look up and onward.. IUH WN 4q [104d Other highlights of the season in- cluded the girls taking top honors in both the Midland Relays and also the Tri-City meet. The team won these meet titles against arch- rival Douglas MacArthur. This was Eisenhower's second championship ever in the Tri-City meet. The girls knew they would have to come up with excellent efforts to beat D.M., said coach Oliver. Working with great intensity, 10 members of the Varsity team achieved their goal, participating in state competition. Lead by co-cap- tains Sharon Hill and Denise Brown, members Nikki Kelsey, Jen- ny Larsen, Bridget McLauglin, Amy Anderson, and Renee Clark made their way to State with Nikki Kelsey taking seventh in diving and Denise Brown eleventh in 100 yd. butterfly. Breaking records is exciting, but it's even better when done by an Ike girl swimmer. During their winning season, lead by second year coach Bob Oliver and first year diving coach John Christians, a long list of records were broken. Denise Brown is on the top of the list of record breaking. Both the team and pool record were broken with her amazing 101.5 in the 100 yd. fly. She also holds a record in the 100 yd. back stroke with a 107.4. Adding to the list of records broken is Nikki Kelsey, she set a varsity record in diving with 273 points. by Cathy Cuthbertson IH WN 4q oyd 4 Concentration is found on the faces o Debbie Hill, Sharon Hill, and Amy Anderson. IH “IW 4q ojoug Team members Sharon Hill, Bridget McLaughlin, and Renne Clark walk onward after their victorious win. A season, all twenty girls traveled T with the team either as exhibition WW West. Good times and good friends | sum up the Junior Varsity girls ten- | nis season. Although they had a 4-9 players or as rooting fans. Because of so many interested | players, the line-up was inconsistant. However, awards were determined by player points and challenges. Amy Brisbois was awarded the most valuable player with 18 points. Most improved player was Jenny 191117 xeyw Aq ojoud Tinney, Ann Marie Rasalan. | Junior Varsity | Ike O 0 0 Garber Garber MacArthur MacArthur Ithaca Ithaca Jefferson Jefferson Northeast Northeast Bullock Creek Central Central KFKWNWRhOODWARDNOW A Or © + WAIN 4 OO Aë دن‎ x e ۹۹9۸۸ oa 4q oyd YA p ESS ue Still having energy after a tough practice are Amy Brisbois, Helen Brady, Lisa Wright, and Kathy Fleschner. J.V. Girls Tennis Team: Front row: Becky Lear, Kris Brasseur, Jennifer West, Helen Park, Kathy Fleschner, Amy Brisbois, Lisa Wright, Helen Brady. Second row: Coach Bill Stocker, Mindy Al- mond, Julie Bartel, Soni Mithani, Angie Richardson, Debbie DeWolf, Sandy Wells, Jenny An outstanding record of 10 wins and 3 losses placed the Eisenhower Girls Varsity Tennis Team Second in the White Pine conference. The following week they placed fourth out of fourteen teams in regional competition with the number 1 and 2 doubles teams capturing second place titles. Carrie West and Jill Barber led the team for most valuable players while Jenny Park was presented with the Most Valuable Player Award. Coach Jim Teal was quoted as saying, Great bunch of kids. We worked hard and won more than I expected. by Mike Webb Varsity Ike Opp Garber John Glenn Handy Bridgeport DMHS Nouvel Mt. Pleasant Bridgeport Mt. Pleasant DMHS B.C. Central John Glenn AHHS س IND‏ سم ون ATE‏ حير OO O‏ O‏ سم 8 8 جن ت ين قي kO‏ ين = = Mind over matter produces 10-3 Î victorious season qqeM SAMA 4q ojoyd das 2٤‏ _ کب ےو cmm‏ ہے VE Winding up for a powerful forehand is :enior Carrie West. 7 سے Varsity Girls Tennis team: Front row: Jill Barrett, Jo Ellen Chamberlin, Elaine Bermudez, Kim Chuo, Jenny Park. Second row: Coach Jim Teal, Tammy Huebner, Jill Barber, Amy Meyers, Carrie West, Te- resa Ferrell, Patty Rossiter. 129 Ike's golf teams are contenders| ( After last year's disappointing 1. E ames å e 1l record, coach John Karam said yA that the 83-84 team would be the a m 5 iE. met å team to beat in two years. This Å = y statement looks to become true, with M this year's team finishing 8-5 for ” the year, which included a seven stroke victory over rival MacArthur. Mike Anderson, only a sopho- more, led the way. He was a med- alist ten times, with Lindsay Wright claiming this honor five times. The best score for 18 holes was a 75 by Mike Anderson at the regionals, which was good enough for Mike to claim medalist at that match. Under the coaching of Mr. Jim Benjamin, the team finished first at the regionals. In this finish, the team ١ GE x ES å «8 advanced to the State finals. Varsity Golf:Todd Mattingly, Lary Kuebler, Linsday Wright, Mike Anderson,Coach Jim Benjamin, Like the Varsity team, the J.V. John Schnepf, Tom Bowers. team under the coaching of Mr. John Karam, progressed steadily over last year. Finishing with a 4-7 record, the team was led by both sophomores Rajesh Alva and Matt Hirschenberger. Each of these two were medalist three times. The low- est score for 9 holes was a 43 by Alva, with Hirschenberger having the best overall average of 48.1 et ojouq A $ XI HO9S Aq ojoyq by Scott Dixon Opposite page: Upper right: John Schnepí studies his putt. Lower left: Lindsay Wright keeps his eye on the ball as he drives it down the fairway. Far right bottom: Coach Jim Benjamin gives Mike Anderson some tips on his putting. J.V. Golf: Dave Stacey, Rajesh Alva, Dan McNally, Dave Faerber, Jeff Dilts, Jeff McInerney. Back row: Matt Hirschenberger, Coach John Karam, John Wilson. A بی ےر‎ E = A ——— d T N QU. ew 7 یں‎ 1984 Varsity Gove 2 کي‎ R M sy o DD f MOL roe c ESCHE کی کے‎ yr کی‎ NPS DE 2 AS DE aA t سي كم کی‎ نا‎ TØV EE w (08 و ا ا اچ و ا‎ 109 g mee Jlsl | | | | | | leoles] | ابا‎ Dave Carelli fislo] | 105 2 7 Bendy ٥سس‎ |41| Lass | azlie| Jl) | fon] 0 Brey Kees | [ss] | | | لھا‎ | fa] | | | Todd Hattingly | fazas Jay [ao Jior | ja: fao las [ios |a. 87 John Schepf |si| [oe|se|as|w7|0u [at Jan] Jarjas Lindsay Wright [us 8 “| « fa fa fa falala ۱۰ ۱۰ fa ۱۰۱۸۹ ala fa [a AAA AA ساسا‎ lea Season record ol l-2 1-3 2-3 مع‎ 3-4 4-4 5-4 6-4 1-5 85 m o o o WC. Duels Pts. Tourney Pts Total Tournaments s I. Ht Plasest 4-0 6 332 2 13 Oscoda Invite 2ud 8teams Clero B St 2. Eisenhower 3-1 5 345 5 6 Vassar Tom BB. Tad Brd , teams “ABCD + Mac Arthur 2-2 H 348 M 8 Regional 1st ho dus B e Tola Ghana 1-3 3 357 Se State Finale 24 25 tuus B 8 5. Bridgeport o-4 2 385 2 4 Medalists Match Tes. Ovirell Mike Anderson 5 e i Lindos Wright 3 2 5 10×10 ع00‎ Áq ojoud weng noog Aq ٥3 geen ہے‎ A GE E E E Dé = 1 ےب photo by Max Zittel Front row: Dennis LaClair, Nikole Knight, Sean Howard, Mark Carelli, Eric Martinson, Kris Brenner. Top row: Todd Lewicki, Joey Zuzula, Tom Nighswander, Daniel Gillespie, Steve Bow- ers, Steve Carter, Todd Seagren , Andy Johnson, Coach Dave Herndon. ` 3 må SER 4 ' NL a VT A Pi Photo by Donna Molesky An increase in runners showed strength for the cross country sea- son. The cross country team had fourteen runners who came out, 3 of whom were returning lettermen. They were lead by captain Steve Carter. The best times that came from Ei- senhower's team on the Imerman course were 3.1 miles, Steve Bowers with 17:20 and Steve Carter 17:44.5. At the Delta Invitational Joe Zuzula placed 34 out of 81 runners. Eisenhower's Nikole Knight finished third in the Girls JV, at the Eisenhower Invitational. At the Township meet Eisenhower took their first victory. They were victorious over MacArthur, Nouvel, and Valley Lutheran. To top the season off, Steve Carter and Nikole Knight made second team all-conference. Steve also represented Eisenhower at the Valley all-star meet, along with Tom Nighswander. Individuals stood out achieving high marks, while much endurance was gained. The season was ended with a 0-5 record. D. Sharon Hill m 245 ++ و‎ Fi Fre eem EE PG rr GER Sé 234 1 xz T. Ze Zë, , Ike Kickers still on top E aw A å Ce AAA 5 d E y 5 2 2 | No [t p s y S B ES S e | £ Es ||| ' b | Varsity Soccer Team: Front row: Chan Anouthai, Jim Doran, Matt Maturen, Mark Halstead, goalies, David Bry and Scott is Bowers, Bob Ross, Ali Zand, Jim Lee, Khan Anouthai. Second row: Coach Bill Hartle, Randy Sonderhouse, Matt DeWit, E iil | Bob Hohn, Brad Reaume, Kent Nordin, Eric Juenemann, Ross Leonard, Nathan Blecke, Richard Verdoni, John Ruth. After having an ezcellent regular season, and being ranked as high as 3 in the state, the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team lost in the second game of the state tournament to å arch-rival, Douglas MacArthur. 5 Their final record of 9-3-1, o however, was still one of the best in E the school's history. ۳۲ T Ike's offense was lead by seniors, ۳۲ E Ali Zand, Randy Sonderhouse, and | E Bob Hohn. Sophomore Matt Maturen also cntributed much effort d 3 after junior Matt DeWit was mM Au injured. The team's defense wa: - MI lead by senior Kent Nordin and ju- kl nior John Ruth. Seniors, Brad Reaume and Ross Leonard, and ju- IKE OPP nior Nathan Blecke also contributed 8 Flushing 0 on both offense and defense. Junior E Wil 5 Midland 0 David Bry came through as their WII 8 Flint Central 1 starting goalie E | 0 Midland Dow 4 Left center: Walking onto the field, goalie Brad Reaume received the mos WII 3 East Lansing 3 David Bry, Matt DeWit, and Kent Nordin valuable offense award, and Kent | 1 Valley Lutheran 0 discuss the first half's plays. Nordin, the most valuable defense B || | 4 John Glenn (0) award. The sportsmanship award = | | 3 Midland 2 was presented to Nathan Blecke. E H 3 MacArthur 2 Eisenhower was coached by Mr. å 5 Flint Central 0 Bill Hartle, Ike's varsity soccer = l Valley Lutheran 0 coach since 1978 when the team e 1 Flint Carmen 2 was started. 0 MacArthur 3 by Jeanne Krzak H's always a thrill to beat Mac- thur,” said coach Jim Doran. The [. Kickers started off the season ¦ defeating the Generals, 3-0, and ad themselves through a great sar. I had an unusual amount of tal- at,” said coach Doran. Freshmen ominated the 1984 team, with for- fards Jason Armstrong and Pete riegang leading the team in coring. Midfield was supported by reshmen, Gary Miller, Rod Jd = 3itterling, John Leonard, and Scot H lonker. Midfield defense held up d strong with the efforts of Mike E Coyle, Glen Keim, Grant Hegenaur, å 3 and sophomore, Jason Becker. je Freshman Jeff Riedel and sopho- T more Doug Leonard shared the re- ak? Sus e ; d sponsibility of goal tending. AIRE A amc tust d St ware IS Jason Armstrong received the Top:Keeping the ball in the air is senior fullback, Kent Nordin. most valuable offense award for the season, and Jeff Riedel was Il awarded the most valuable defense Ii award. The most valuable player på award was presented to Gary Mill- E er. A by Jeanne Krzak d. M Jutstanding freshmen dominate J.V. team ia TA SE. 2 ee I | I LIN orpnig zewjeq 4q 8 J.V. Team: Front row: Jay Mikoleizik, Jason Becker, Grant Hegenauer, Pete Freigang, goalie Jeff Riedel, Jason Armstrong, Bill Kotcher, Keith Klein, Jeff Jamrog, Glen Keim. Second row: John Leonard, Mike Coyle, Gary Miller, Doug Leonard, Rod Bitterling, Scot Jonker, Seane Dole, Mike Ziegelmann, Jeff Nichols, coach Jim Doran. 135 Freshman basketball season proves successful Winning the tip for Ike is Freshman Leann Luplow. 136 by Max Zittel Photo یت Photo by Tara Schultz Under the coaching of Diane For- ester, the Girls' Freshman Basket- ball Team had a very impressive season. They came away with a 16- 4 overall record, including the de- feat of MacArthur at home and away. Outside shooting was one of the key factors to this year's season. Leading the way were Mary Swartzendruber, Jodi Haskin, Lori Moskal, and Cathy Clement. To- gether they averaged 24 points per game. Another main factor in their success was the unity. We're close on and off the court, and that is im- portant, said Mary Swartzendruber. One of the highlights of the sea- son was the come from behind victory over Bay City Handy, after taking a loss to them in their season opener. This was the first year for the Girls' Freshman Basketball team and as Lori Moskal put it, The Freshman Team was needed so we could get more playing time and experience. by Tara Schultz — With a slow introduction to their season, the J.V. Girls Basketball team breezed by their opponents in the end. starting the season with a | 3-7 record, the Commanders fin- | ished the last half of the season 5- | 4. Their overall record was 8-11. Kim Seiferlein lead the team with 186 points. Molly Ward and Kristen Snyder added depth to the team by | scoring over 140 points each. The team finished their season by de- | feating BV 48-45. The team was | coached by Jim Noble. by Todd Seagren Photo by Todd . Seagren JV splits with MacArthur 2 | o | S | 8 | I o |] un II s = Top: Awaiting the jump ball is Lori Becker ja I} 1 S while teammates Kim Seiferlein, Kristen Sny- li a. E. der, Kathy Jacobi, and Molly Ward look on. ji 4 Am Left During a time out, Coach Jim Noble Me 3 o gives his starters a rest while the strategy is | H o designed. i. 7 å Max Zittel by Photo Front row: Kim Seiferlein, Lori Becker, Traci LeBlanc, Kristen Snyder. Back row: Coach Jim Noble, Kathy Jacobi, Tricia Bamberger, Chris Cole, Molly Ward, Julie Zolinski. 137 138 White Pine Conference Champions Big Bucks No Whammies! was the cry heard from the girls’ varsity basketball team. The team was very strong this year, coach Terry Boswell said, we had a lot of leadership on the court this year. Led by an all sen- ior starting team, the Commanders won the White Pine championship with a record of 7-3 in the White Pine. MacArthur was the Commander's toughest opponent this year. The Commanders were 1- 1 with the Generals and both games went into overtime. The most valuable player was Heidi Ruppel, the most improved player was Kim Lewandowski, and the coaches award went to Pam Seiferlein. The offensive attack was led by senior Lisa Fredrickson, Becci Al- mond, and Shelly Heney. The team was hurt this season by injuries. Seniors, Debbi Hall and Pam Seiferlein both underwent Front Row: Debbi Hall, Lisa Fredrickson, Jody Rogoszewski, Shelly Heney, Kim Lewandowski, surgery for knee complications. Pam Seiferlein. Back Row: Agnes Hausbeck, Tara Schultz, Becky Kosiara, Heidi Ruppel, Becci The Commanders went on to dis- Allman, Coach Terry Boswell. trict playoff competition against Essexville Garber, and ended their season there. by John Krieger Right: A moment of intense strategy : shown on the faces of the team. by John Krieger Photo John Krieger by Photo Above: Fighting for position is Heidi Ruppel. Top Right: Showing perfect form is Becci Allman. Bottom Rıght: Tight delense proves to be the key to success. SCOREBOARD IKE P 39 Hemlock 28 49 Chesaning 40 i 31 Frankenmuth 44 51 Mt. Pleasant 38 43 Arthur Hill 39 37 John Glenn 23 43 Nouvel 42 35 Bridgeport 34 49 Standish 39 25 MacArthur 23 32 Arthur Hill 43 38 Buena Vista 33 38 Chesaning 32 $ 33 Mt. Pleasant 28 E 38 Nouvel 40.5 23 John Glenn 36.5 44 Bridgeport 34 7 33 MacArthur 35 5 38 Standish 34 , 23 Buena Vista 45 E 35 Essexville Garber 50 بع‎ ESE 140 Swimmers strength generated Tri-Cities Championship First year Coach Marc Eesley and the Commander Swim Team had tough competitions this year, thus the team did not do as well as ex- pected as a whole, but many great individual achievements were ac- complished. Senior Roger Cantu showed his leadership by returning for his fourth year, starting as co-captain. Leadership was not Roger's sole strength, he also displayed great accomplishments of his own. Rog- er's accomplishments besides winning race after race included setting new school records in both the 50 freestyle (22.6 sec) and the 100 freestyle (50.0 sec). He was chosen as the most improved senior, he placed second in both the 50 and 100 freestyle at the Tri-City Championships, and also qualified for State. Another standout on the team was Senior Jim Dunbar, who also was a co-captian. Jim was a four year team member who, with his dedica- tion and spirit, took himself to the finals in the 100 breast-stroke at the Tri-City Championships. Photo by Donna Molesky. For most of the season the team was without a diver. Yet, freshman Brian Michalski courageously put great effort forth in proving his div- ing abilities. By winning the most improved freshman award he showed both his diving and swim- ming skills. Many other members attributed to the strength of the team. They include freshmen Keith Klein and Bil Chu, along with the most im- proved Sophomore, Jon Shablok, and the most improved Junior, Chris Burt. The team ended the year with a big bang, Their tremendous victory over Ogemaw Heights was only the beginning. It continued with their meet against Swartz Creek, which ended in a 64 to 64 tie. With the greatest pride and enthusiasm the team traveled to Arthur Hill High School for the Tri-City Championships; and left with a 6th place award. On a whole the Ike swimmers were doing great individ- ually and improving as a team. by Donna Molesky Photo by Donna Molesky at Photo by Donna Molesky This page Above: Freshman Brian Michalski concen- trates intensely on his up coming dive. Low- er left: Jon Shabluk tries to keep his balance as he waves lap numbers in the wa- ter. Left: Freshman Bill Chu displays his discontent to Coach Marc Eesley. Opposite page Above: Rob Matthias, Roger Cantu, and Mark Carelli leap off the platform at the be- ginning of a strenous 50 freestyle. Right Senior Roger Cantu waits anxiously for his winning times to be posted. Below: Showing his artistic style, freshman Keith Klein swims the 50 butterfly. 3to by Donna Molesky Axsejow euuog Aq oioud at row: Chris Burt Jon Turner, Roger Cantu, Coach Marc Eesley, Jim Dunbar, Dan Gill- ie, Rob Matthias, Back row: Jon Shabluk. Dave Krueger, Bill Chu, Mark Thompson, Mark. elli, Keith Klein, Brian Michalski IKE OPP 59 Garber Lit 4th Arthur Hill Relays 61 Arthur Hill 106 4th Dow Invitational 62 Dow 107 11th Midland Relays 57 MacArthur 111 64 Corunna 104 83 Flint Powers 86 100 1 2 Ogemaw Heights 70 1 2 84 Swartz Creek 84 65 Handy 106 55 John Glenn 116 6th Tri-Cities’ Championships safa: LL ne -—— en p aq m Ai v AN AO A Td DL Np A IT EE RD Dy aS RU EE ENT 142 Receiving rcognition is Mike Blood on his victory. Junior Mark Beidel leaves proud after his vic- tory. photo by Max Zittel 7 - FETTE nn. T Sais wa PS 5 Front row: Brad Balderstone, Scott Balderstone, Pete Binasio, Roger Nickel, P. J. Miles, Jim Beyers- dorf, Mike Modolo. Back row: Coach Doug Owensby, Pete LeMieux, Matt Swank, Mike Omness, Mike Blood, Mark Riedel, Dan Storms, Jeff Riedel, Mike Guerin, Joc Sanchez, Randy Lewandowski. Tony Jablonski pins his opponent. Trying to get a second grip is Pete Binasio. Precision form, good timing “Promising” can describe the Boys' JV Ski Team this winter. Coached by 1983 graduate Steve Freigang, the boys had an excellent season. Their final record stands at 2-0, along with winning the county meet at Bintz Apple Mountain, and competing in the Grand Hanks Gi- ant Slalom at Mt. Holly. The racers were victorious over Hemlock with freshman Mark Mueller placing first on the team and second overall Mueller held the first place position on the team throughout the season. Freshmen Charlie Perkins and Steve Palmateer came in second and third on the team and fourth and fifth overall. Junior Mark Halstead placed fourth for the Commanders, seventh overall and freshman Todd Shappee was fifth for the team and ninth overall. Along with their victory over Hemlock, the boys skiied against Nouvel, and again, Mark Mueller was first for the team and he placed first overall. Sophomore Matt Eurich and junior Dave Carelli skiied in second and third for the team, third and fourth overall. Charlie Perkins came in fourth for the team and fifth overall to wrap up the meet. STHIZ ZPW 4q 004d JV Ski Team: Front row: Mike Coyle, Steve Palmateer, Kurt Kruse, Todd Shappee. Back row: Matt MacPhail, Charlie Perkins, Mark Mueller, Dave Carelli, Nathan Blecke, Mark Halstead, and Coach Steve Freigang. by Jean Krzak A 4 90998: «4 Left: Cutting into a quick gate is sophomore David Douglas. Top Right: Brushing through the gates, junior Eric Junemann races towards the finish. Bottom Right: Relaxing after her run, Laura Bensch flashes a smile. Apueisyow ueq Aq ojoud say off for Ski Team Predominantly underclassmen, the sys! and Girls’ Varsity Ski Teams sed this season for ning sperience. Dick Williams, ski ‚ach since 1975, leads both the boys’ and girls’ teams. Practices sere held at Bintz's after school. Sophomores Dave Douglas and Vike Keyser, lone junior Eric 'inemann, and freshman Dave jalstead contributed much to the bys team. Dave Douglas placed ss for the team four out of the even times he raced, along with like Keyser's four first places out | nine times for the boys’ team. ic Junemann had three firsts, and ave Halstead came up with one. Senior Michelle Akey lead the cis’ team with nine firsts for the � ers out of the eleven times she paced. Freshman Shelli Kelsey also telped the girls’ team. Rachel lontgomery, senior, skiied out of la season early after being jured. ۴ The final record for the girls' iam was 1-11, and 2-9 for the � ys’ team. e EI H بار‎ cic up MO | 1 Ki Photo by Jean Krzak i wA by Jean Krzak Photo by Maz Zittle Varsity Ski Team: Front row: Doug Wiggins, Laura Bench, Michelle Akey, Carolyn Mitchell, Shelli Kelsey, Trista Johnson, Jeff Jamrog, Coach Dick Willliams. Back row: Rachel Montgomery, Grant Hegenauer, Mike Keyser, Pete Freigang, Eric Juenemann, Dave Douglas, Breck Livingston, and Dave Halstead. Missing from picture Chris Fleener and Michelle Kelley. yezıy ues ۸ ojoud 145 After losing three regular season games to Nouvel, the team which practices at 5 and 6 in the morning began extensive training for the Regionals. With the support of about 100 fans, coach Dave Michelson, assistant coaches Tom Cox and Ron Wisniewski, and trainer Jules Warba, the team de- feated the Panthers 5-4 on Steve Ciezlak's three goal hatrick. Watching the Soo defeat Macht. thur, the team knew it was time for yet another upset. Starting, and fin- ishing with their best line, the Commanders did upset the Soo 6-5. One more time, was the chant from the team when they traveled to Sault Ste. Marie to play Camulet in the quarter finals. Although they lost 10-2 to the northern team, it was a great season because Eisenhower was the first team ever to beat the Soo in regional competi- tion and advance to the State play- offs. The icers finished the season 4-7 in their league, and 8-13 overall. Photo courtesy of Township Times SS RER RE Zë Speedy center Steve Ciezlak carries the puck into Nouvel's end, while defenseman Matt Murlick follows him up. by Scott Dixon Icers dump Nouvel and Soo in Regionals Photo by Gary Welsh Awaiting the drop of the puck, wingers Tom Konsdorf and Tom Bower watch center Matt Murlick. Michelson. Back row: Ron Wisniewski, Matt Murlic Dixon. j D xezry uee[ � ق00‎ | Goaltender, Paul McNeil watches the action at the other end of the ice. Hockey Team: Front row: Tom Konsdorf, M Bob Lord. Second row: Tom Cox, Kevin Wood, Marlo Medina, John Kulak, Rob Wisniewski, Dave k, Brett Hall, Mike Anderson, Jeff Ziozios, Scott ike Fleschner, Paul McNeil, Steve Ciezlak, Tom Bowers, ysjeMm Ares) Aq 7 3 [OH!Z Xew Aq ojoyd After putting the puck in the net, Marlo Medina's monentum forces him to leap over Nouvel's goalie Jay Steele. 147 DEG AERA ARI A be. JV's show potential | Photo by Max Zittel Womp upside the head, We're gonna womp upside the head, wa; the cheer that helped gear up the JV Volleyball Team before every game. There was a great amount of tal- ent on the team, although the scores and their record did not show it. The team ended with a 2 and 12 record overall, the new coach, Laura Badgely, remaked, This was a rebuilding year.” Parent support and the appear- Cents ance of new shirts helped the team Ev a | look sharp in taking their firsi 22 7 White Pine Victory over Buena Vis- ta at home. Although there was an unlimited amount of talent on the team this year, Lori Moskal came out as the most valuable player, Nikki Shuler progressed into the most improved player and freshman Mary Swartzendruber and sophomore Sal. lie Warner were up and coming talent. A good amount of practice time was spent on passing and it was ' said coach Laura E sei Her IV Volleyball: Front row: Kim Tobin, Mary Swartzendruber, Lisa Schultz, Sally Warner, Kim Seiferlein, Lori Moskal, Leann Luplow, Jenny Przybylski, Coach Laura Badgley. Back row: ur Ann Ross, Nikki Shuler, Cristin Cabala, Chris Cole. wort it, Badgely. by Tara Schultz Aa UN T IM 1 BLUT A a Ve Say? أنه ki‏ Ce VEDEN PUT In 1979, the Eisenhower Varsity Volleyball Team was state runner- up led mainly by juniors. In 1980, Ike's came away with the state : Class B crown. The 1985 edition of Eisenhower Volleyball is coming off a banner 1984 campaign where Eisenhower was runner-up in regionals and only lost four matches. The varsity returned five starters and two strong substitutes from last year. Coach Polhmann inherited a team ranked in top ten in the state. The team was led by the one-two tan- dem of senior setter Amy Dornseifer and senior spiker Lisa Fredrickson. Lisa received numerous rewards for her phenomenal and was the Commander's best bet for All-State honors. Amy, a three year starter, was the coach on the floor, said Coach Pohlmann. Rounding out the starters were seniors Ann Swartzendruber, Becci Alman, Shelley Heney, and junior Jill Barber. Also playing major roles in the team's success were senior Carrie Wantland, junior Paula Klerekoper, and sophomore sensa- Spikers blitz competition [| TOHIZ xeyw Aq ojoud arsity Volleyball: Front row: Paula Klerekoper, Rhonda Frazer, Tara Schultz, Jill Barber. Second -ow: Carrie Wantland, Ann Swartzendruber, Cheryl Reetz, Amy Dornseifer, Shelley Heney. Back row: Lisa Fredrickson, Coach Barb Pohlmann, Becci Allmman. Eisenhower opened the season with a loss to Bridgeport since then Ike dominated area volleyball. The many accomplishments varsity achieved were first place ihn the Delta Inv., and White Pine Champi- ons. Eisenhower also had a good chance in bringing home their sec- ond Class B state champiopnship trophy. by Ross Leonard Jumping as high as they can, Shelley Heney and Amy Dornseifer block the opponents shot. 9و 1 1 = : : : z | : | MI Å H 2 SN $ i9 : | ; ee be بم‎ : Freshmen Basketball A Team: Back row: Steve Simpson, Gary Miller, Rod Bitterling, Cory Ruppel, 5 Scot Jonker, Jeff McInerney, Nathan Vaughn, Coach Jim Noble Front row: John Leonard, Scott d Brilinski, Don Beyer, Bill Schultz, Brent Tallen. E D 5 | Ill | s d H Hoopers carry on Eisenhower pride Pride was carried on this year, as both the A and B teams defeated MacArthur by a generous score. The leading scorer for the A team was Rod Bitterling, with John Leonard helping on a great number of assists. Cory Ruppel grabbed an abundance of rebounds using quick reaction, to keep in step. The sea- son came to an end with a 8-9 ‘record. Winning was what the B team was all about. Leading the hoopers in scoring was Mike Ziggleman as he grabbed many assists from Marc Rummler. The team was lifted to high spirits as they ended their sea- son 10-3 by Sharon Hill FVT CSS ای مع‎ Ra 77 227 Photo by Sharon Hill Photo by Sharon Hill Taking time out from practice Cory Ruppel attempts a two handed dunk. Marc Rummler making a pass with style. EEE ; Wes ساد‎ vi oT ST E ہپ‎ Marc Rummler left, and Cory Ruppel below show their different styles of dunking, getting a little help in height from the mats. y Sharon Hill Photo by Sharon Hill E nen Basketball B Team: Back row: Doug Thorrhill, Shaun Doyle, Mike Ziegelmann, A.J. P Marc Rummler, Jason Armstrong, Coach Jim Connely. Front row: Jeff Nichols, Dave ir, Lee Martin, Mike Vayre, Pat Donald. 151 Proving itself to be the best V ison a roll Ben bid pe bd 3 Photo by Max Zittel Front row: Robert Brown, Matt Maturn, Matt Hirschenberger, Manish Dedhia, Doug Leonard, Ted Davis, Ron Austin, Phil Brefka, Scott Johnson. Second row: Tom Kramer, Randy Kruska, Jason Bordeaux, Mike Farrell. 152 — EEE 7 Ji Wi ff j y Get YA GE by Richard Verdoni of 153 o Áseymnoo ojoug sewr], dıysumoj e Bitterling, Pete Vondette, Matt Schuler, Joe Will, Mike Collins. Second row: Randy Skiendziel, Lindsay Wright, Brett Maddox, John Wilson, Kent Nordin, Willie Hale, Tim Gilleylan. Hoopers shoot towards winning season d S IER OPP 8 69 Standish Sterling 52 z 75 Chesaning 63 E. 60 Mt. Pleasant 35 5 59 Swan Valley 60 d 83 John Glenn 49 3 62 Bridgeport 52 B 78 Nouvel 74 E 63 MacArthur 51 3 62 Standish Sterling 45 B 51 Buena Vista 72 51 Mt. Pleasant 47 85 Hemlock 51 771 John Glenn 60 74 Swan Valley 44 52 Bridgeport 68 79 Frankenmuth 51 60 MacArthur 62 57 Nouvel 78 46 Buena Vista 75 eu ju ۸۸041100 010 TOR ) j i | Lui Umo I Conditioning, sore and pulled muscles, sprint, and sweat. Those are only some of the things that ac- company the guys varsity basketball practices everyday. But what they did at practice paid off at the games when they opened the sea- son with a win! The talented hoopers blew Standish Sterling away with a 69-52 score, but that was only a beginning. The varsity basketball team continued their winning streak through most of the season. “Owning Center Road” was al- ways one thing on the top of the guys list. Meeting up with MacAr- thur the first time, Ike had home court advantage, Senior Willie Hale scored l9 points, while Sophomore John Wilson dropped in 10 points to shut out arch rivals with a score of 63-51. Winning White Pine Con- ference was also on the tip of Ikes list, but losses to Beuna Vista and Bridgeport prevented that. Leading offensively this year was Senior Willie Hale with 336 points, an average of 17.6 points per game for 19 games. He was followwed by Sophomore John Wilson, scoring 230 points for 19 games. The Commanders finished the season with a 13-6 record. Coach Boswell said, We lost our stregth toward the end of the season, but we had some talent and pulled out a success! 'by Julie Zolinski soeur], drysumo], eu] jo Áseunoo ojoud Upper right: Concentrating on dropping in two extra free-throw points is junior Lindsay Wright. Lower left: Coach Boswell plans his strategy against White Pine ri- vals, Bridgeport Bearcats. Opposite page: Upper right: Senior Kent Nordin flicks a pass beween the legs of a Bridgeport opponent. Lower left: Looking for an offen- sive Ike opponent to pass to is junior Ross Bitterling. — REUS‏ سرت E IO EL STICHT Te‏ ہہ IN EAS‏ ےت کل ری یا NUR‏ ا MEARUM‏ - کین نس سک یں ش۵001 ۰007ی‎ Ts AL بج‎ Ioa Photo by Jenny Park Top left: Leaning against a 1984 Camaro is junior Harold Vondette. Bottom left: Parti- cipating in the Eisenhower MacArthur Project Outreach are Mike Mueller, Tricia Wight, Anne Bender, Kim Stankiewicz, and Kelly O'Connor. Right: Enjoying the internaitonal cuisine on Foreign Food Fest” are hungry Ike students. Photo by Tamm Jarzabkowski LESSER‏ لا CS weg 157 Photo by Dan McGrandy Photo by Dan McGrandy Photo by Dan MeGrandy Top: Escorting Tracy Dulak is Roger Cantu. Middle: After being announced queen, Shelley Heney shows her joy with tears. Above: Pete Vondette (99) looks on as the court members congratulate Miss Heney on her achievement. 84's Eyes of Love One of the first major events in the '84-'85 school year was the 1984 Homecoming. Members of the Junior and Senior classes were given a list of senior girls from which to choose nine members for the Homecoming Court. Their decisions were based on criteria such as personality, popularity, and involvement in school activities. the honored members chosen for this were: Janet DeGroat, Amy Dornseifer, Tracy Dulak, Lisa Fredrickson, Amy Hale, Shelley Heney, Amy Meyers, Karen Redmond, and Heidi Ruppel. The girls were formally presented with their escorts at the annual Homecoming Court assembly. Scholastic and athletic achieve- ments for each of the candidates were presented to the entire student body to give them guidelines on which to base their votes for the 1984 Homecoming Queen. The candidates, escorted by their fathers, were presented during halftime of the Eisenhower versus Midland Dow Varsity football game. The 1983 Queen, Julie Brasseur, crowned an overjoyed Shelley Heney the 1984 Homeecoming Queen. Bright and early the next morning, dedicated members of the Junior class worked diligently at decorating the student center for the Homecoming dance. Almost Live” provided the en- tertainment including the theme Through the Eyes of Love. Many different styles were exhibited dur- ing the dance such as long and short dresses, and suits and sweat- ers. Homecoming again proved to be an exciting event and one that will be remembered in years to come. by Dan McGrandy and Marianne Besaw Lisa Frederickson, Amy Dornseifer, Hale. Above: After the Homecoming Assembly, Amy Dornseifer, Lisa Frederickson, and Mary Loiacano show their friendship. 22 en DeGroat, Katen Re dmond, Am Áxse[oW, euuoq Aq oijoud Arseppwy uuoq Aq ojoug 7 $ Waiting patiently for his chance to use Freddie Langston's computer is senior Steve VanAlstine. Attentions are captured by the entertainment provided in assemblies. 160 Assemblies offer variety Assemlies have been important in promoting school spirit, enlighten- ` ` a = ing students on certain events, and just giving the students a break from the hum-drum of everyday classes. Highlighting the year was the presidential election rally, schools such as MacArthur, Swan Valley, Nouvel and Buena Vista headed for the Eisenhower gymnasium to hear vice-presidential candidate, George Bush, speak. Another special get-together was the annual pep-assembly for the Ei senhower-MacArthur varsity foot- ball game. The ‘Death of a General and the competition cheers highlighted the assembly. Musician-Comedian Freddie Langston provided an uplifting look at high school life and the music of our time. Steve Van Alstine was volunteered to go on stage and make some electronic music using a computerized drum set. Langston's performance was sponsored by Campus Life magazine. The Homecoming Court assembly gave all students some background on the court to help them in the vo- ting. A group of Junior girls on the Homecoming committee decorated the gym for the presentation. During the asemblies, students amm m Å are brought closer together than ‚oe-president, George Bush, makes an historic stop to Eisenhower during 7 usuany (eee e classroom. e 1984 presidential campaign. Having a broader range of reasons to meet made the assemblies special. Photo by Donna Molesky by Marianne Besaw Molesky سس ا 3 Photo by Donna کر شش سس رٹ En‏ evved up Varsity football players tear apart” a General. —— HÀ eieiei ARE mm Photo by Jean Krzak QI | | Senior Debbi Trepkowski reads about her favorite Olympic star Mary Lou Retton. Left to Right: Olympic stars John Moffet and Steve Lundquist break Olympian ۱ | breast and 200 meter records. | | | | Baby Fae OA October 14, 1984 - November 15, 1984 Ronald Reagan won the 198! Hl | Lived 11 of her 32 days with the heart transplant of a Presidential election against Walie | 7 month old female baboon. Mondale in a massive landslide. 1984 brings Olympiad to states Red, White, blue, those three col- ors dominated the 1984 Olympics. The United States brought home over 200 medals during the Olym- pics. Many events such as boxing, kiing, ice skating, swimming, jasketbal, gymnastics, volleyball, nd track were dominated by the merican team. Los Angeles, alifornia was the home of the 1984 Summer Olympics while Sara- jevo, Yugoslavia hosted the winter events. Opening ceremonies in Los Angeles began with the Olympian torch which was carried from Ath- ens, Greece to New York Harbor and all the way to Los Angeles Coliseum. It was carried by various different runners, including the handi-capped, then the torch was lit, and the beautiful floats, dancing music and colorful fire works were presented to a record setting audi- ence. The closing ceremonies end- ed the 1984 Olympiad with the torch being extinguished and the many farewells of the athletes by Cathy Cuthbertson AA son by Cathy Cuthbert | | Celebrating the Detroit Tigers r ; A ri Prince Harry The second child born to the newest royal family, Prince Charles and Princess Diana. People Magazine voted Tom Selleck number one male sex symbol of the year. World Series win is sophomore, Debbi Bowden. 163 on [SEATS 7 NES Se SEG 7 a2 BA EU WE O Steady prices stabilize the economy, | Å sieÁej( Kury Aq ojouq i e re for the wg, = Although Big Gulps are banned at school, seniors Heidi Ruppel and Laura Solterman prove Gulps are still a popular item at 7-11. ic ES s0 [ON euuo(q Aq OjOud While standing in line, sophomore Ed Bermudez realizes that a school lunch is still the best buy. 5 Tackling the overwhelming infla- tion in his 1980 term was a top pri- ority on President Ronald Reagan's list. Thanks to measures taken in the direction of supply-side eco- nomics, supply was increased, the money supply decreased, and sky- rocketing prices slowly levelled off. Many consumer products, such as gasoline, actually fell below the 1980 level. In some parts of Michi- gan, regular gasoline dipped below one dollar. Many prices of food products remained steady from 1983 to 1984. These low and steady prices encouraged the consumers to spend more of their income, which in turn boosted the production of businesses. Although prices generally remaied steady in the food departmet, costly labels headed the fashion scene. A popular brand of clothing was Esprit. Prices for Es- prit pants ranged from $32 all the way to $50. Many students, however, managed to find good sales! by Amy Meyers Prices were taken on February 26, 1985. The 4% sales tax is not in- cluded. “andy Bars $35 School Lunch $ op Sig Gulp $ .65 MeDonald's Hamburger $ .50 McDonald's Big Mac $1.30 Surger King Whopper $1.40 Peter Pan Peanut Butter (18 ounces) $1.69 Soft Batch Cookies $1.69 Breyer's Ice Cream (1 2 gallon, butter pecan) $2.71 O'Grady's Au-Gratin Potato Chips 7 ounces) $1.47 Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza (large, 2 items) $9.40 Game of Bowling $1.60 Movie at Quad-10 Theatres $4.00 Movie at Court Theatre $1.00 Body Tan (1 month) $44.00 Chevette $5,500 Camaro $11,000 Unleaded Gasoling (per gal- lon) $1.15 Haircut $7-$15 Vidal Sassoon Styling Mousse $2.77 Guess Jeans and Gasoline Jeans $35-$70 Nike Leather Hi-tops $32.95-$79.95 Mia Leather Flats $35-$45 Dangling Earrings $3-$20 Over-sized Sweaters $22-$30 Record Albums $6.44-$8.99 45’s $1.28 Eisenhower Homecoming Tickets $7.00 People Magazine $1.50 Sports Illustrated Magazine 5 Gold (1 ounce) $282.00 s1oKojq kuy kq ojoud Wearing the popular over-sized sweaters are sophomores Karin Wiechleman, Kris Lord, and Suzie Kurtz. sıokow Y Aq ojouq Modeling the latest styles of jeans are juniors Nathan Blecke in Guess and Lisa Blanchet in “Gasoline.” 165 u: I ETE 0-27 V ORE I 166 Emphasis on individuality brought exciting new styles to the fashion world. Looks were open to experimentalion, giving everyone a chance to create their own styles. Winter whites were as strong as ever this year, as well as pastel col- ors, creating a summerized winter look. For the more bold dresser, white was teamed up with neon col- ors, such as fluorescent green, yel- low, pink, orange, and chartruse. New proportions were used by designers; large boxy sweaters were often worn with cropped pants, and short tops could be seen paired with full skirts. Also taking on a new look were guys' sweaters, with exciting colors and patterns. Even Photo by Andrea Jones Photo by Andrea Jones blue jeans took on a new look, with big pockets,varied lengths, and dif- ferent textures. New designs were seen all the time, as well as the ever-famous Levis 501 Blues. Jewerly became a popular item for both guys and girls. Earrings were long, and many times up to five earrings were worn in one ear. Gold chains were as popular as ever, as well as the latest jewerly trend, the gold fingernail. The styles of 1984-85 will be remembered as active and spirited, allowing everyone to create that look especially for you”. by Stacy Bierlein and Andrea Jones Photo by Andrea Jones | Photo by Andrea Jones E in D © — un 2 o =— o E A Photo by Andrea Jones , Top right: Long dangling Opposite page Top left: Caught in the S were a popular fashion accessory middle of her study hour is the ever-fashion- vn by Julie Zolinski. able Kristen Snyder. | Middle right: The latest arrival in Top right: Trendsetting juniors Lynn Brady | stores; the gold fingernail. Bottom and Nathan Blecke display their new Proving that comfort and style go hand hairstyles. Bottom right: Showing one of the d are some of the year's: more popular latest styles in blue jeans is sophomore Lin- 5. Left: Stylish couple Sean Howard da Wilson. 1gie Richardson enjoy a quick chat classes. Photo b Cathy Cuthbertson EA ET SE 170 UP-TO-DATE FAVORITES FAVORITE COMEDIANS l. Eddie Murphy 2. Richard Pryor 3. Bill Cosby 4. George Carlin 5. Joan Rivers FAVORITE POP 1. Coke 2. Pepsi 3. Mountain Dew 4. Sprite 7-up 5. Diet Coke FAVORITE SOAP OPERAS 1. General Hospital 2. Days of Our Lives 3. Young and the Restless 4. One Life to Live 5. All My Children TOP FIVE MOVIES l. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Purple Rain 3. Karate Kid 4. Gremlins 5. Ghostbusters FAVORITE TELEVISION SHOWS l. The Bill Cosby Show 2. Family Ties 3. Miami Vice 4. Cheers 5. It's Your Move FAVORITE RADIO STATIONS ALDER ru EN Je a 1 ZZ. L7 M 2 EERE] FAVORITE SNACK IN STUDENT STORE 1. Gummy Bears 2. Skittles Sweet Tarts 3. Life Savers 4. Nerds Twix 5. Snickers FAVORITE GROUPS . Chicago . Prince . Kiss . The Time REO Speedwagon . Motely Crue FAVORITE MUSIC VIDEO سر وح OD‏ gi l. Careless Whispers--WHAM 2. California Girls--David Lee Roth 3. Hot for Teacher--Van Halen 4. Heavens on Fire--Kiss 5. When Doves Cry-- Prince VARY AMONG STUDENTS FAVORITE SONGS A 7 FAVORITE ALBUMS e 1 Can't Fight This Feeling-- 1. Purple Rain--Prince and the Revolution ليله‎ REO Speedwagon e 2. Chicago 17--Chicago 2. You're the Inspiration-- Chicago 3. Animalize--Kiss Stairway to Heaven-- Led Zeppelin 4. Like A Virgin--Madonna N 2 Like A Virgin-- Madonna 5. 1984--Van Halen 4 Careless Whispers-- WHAM 5. All I Need--Jack Wagner FAVORITE FAST FOOD FASHION TRENDS PLACES 1. McDonalds 1. Cropped Pants 2. Burger King 2. Oversized Clothes 3. Taco Bell 3. Big Earrings 4. Little Caesars 4. Gold Nails 5. Wendys 5. 501 Blues KN FAVORITE CARS FAVORITE SAYINGS d = l. Porsche 1. Who's incharge of 2. Corvette snowdays? 3. Camaro 2. Hey dude 4. Ferrari 3. Get a real... 5. Trans Am 4. What's up? 5. It's casual FAVORITE SEX SYMBOLS (MALE) FAVORITE BOOKS AND OR MAGAZINES 1. Rob Lowe 2. Tom Cruise 3. Tom Selleck 4. Mel Gibson 5. Richard Gere 1. Seventeen 2. Teen 3. Hit Parader 4. Glamour East of Eden 5. Sports Illustrated FAVORITE SEX SYMBOLS (FEMALE) FAVORITE BEACHES 1. Christie Brinkley l. Sanford 2. Heather Thomas 2. Ft. Lauderdale 3. Heather Locklear 3. Myrtle 4. Madonna 4. Miami 5. Morgan Fairchild 5. Panama Artwork by Jeff Jarzabkowski Compiled by Tammy Jarzabkowski and Denise Porlas 171 Court commands jungle Members of the 1985 Commander Court include: Front row: Karen Redmond, Lisa Sallenblatt, Cheryl Reetz, Janet DeGroat, Amy Dorn- seifer, Amy Meyers, Lisa Fredrickson, Amy Hale, Shelly Heney. Back row: Bob Hohn, Ron Mallot, Willie Hale, Tom Schwannecke, Kent Nordin, Pete Vondette, Brad Reaume, Eric Donaghy, Tom Kubczak. It's a jungle out there. And there was a jungle in the Eisenhower Stu- dent Center during the 1985 Com- mander Court dance, to the tune of Jungle Love by the Time. This year's Commander court in- cluded Brad Reaume, Eric Donaghy, Tom Schwannecke, Bob Hohn, Tom Kubczak, Willie Hale, Pete Von- dette, Ron Malott and Kent Nordin. Kent was crowned King of the Jun- gle, er... King Commander. Crowning ceremonies, held at the February 22 dance, went smoothly, except for the mysterious disappear- ance of Court member Bob Hohn. Voting took place that day during lunch hours. by Emily Topp Adding the Cinderella touch to Amy Meyers, is Commander Court mem- ber Tom Schwannecke. Amy Dornseifer's kiss cuts senior Kent Nordion down to size. Providing entertainment at the Commander Court assembly is senior Bob Hohn, singing his version of Prince's, Let's Go Crazy. T SQUE FZ MDG DER EPER ET A PTAS 480193010 100000 5 a ul ومع‎ — - meme am ama ست‎ e io C Aa کے ے‎ PE ` AS e YA eh: LE سی لين‎ acc 08 Celebrating a victorious natch with their new Canadian friends are enny Park and Tammy Huebner. Top right: A hot summer day provides good times for seniors Shelley Heney, Lisa Salbenb- latt, and Brad Reaume. Top left: Shocked to realize she could have had a V-8 is senior Caroline Chick. Bottom left: Fun-loving jun- iors Frank Sohaldoni and Joe Medina joke around during their lunch hour. Bottom right: Determined to pass her test is dedicated stu- dent Karen Deline. right Showing her loyalty on Spirit Day is Pink Panther's Pal Kathy Dunbar. Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Photo by Amy Meyers 1 ! mt REM — اص‎ = ! exBPéssions. cross the faces of SS Cheryl Reetz, Bob Hohn, and Mary Loiacano. athy Cuthbertsor Photo by Å antan‏ یں سج ` ëmer ` | KE Y Å Å ; : D Lo regen « Å Photo by Jerry Wolff have Photo by Tammy Jarzabkowski i ١ “م‎ 4 i ME: Lk Ce | 'hoto by Stacy Bierlein bp left: Enjoying her vacation with newly und friends is senior Becci Allman. Top ght: Working diligently to complete the as- gnment are juniors Shelly Thomas and Re- be Clark. Bottom left A smile of relief osses the face of Rusty Ortiz after winning a ugh match. Bottom right: Cast members ott Burns, Ann Luplow, and Marianne Be- w entertain the audience on opening night their presentation of Pillow Talk. op left: ‘Jammin’’’ away his free hour is sdicated musician Dan Premo. Top right: En- lying the Election Day assembly are Mary nd Diane Schuette. Middle left: Caught etween classes are junior dudes John Eurich, ave Bry, and Dave Bublitz. Bottom right: roving that homework is not all bad, Soni fithani completes her assignment with a nile. Photo by Donna Molesky made us a part of each other forever = a = 9 A— —— E Agsejpy 25500 Aq ojoyg Photo by Donna Molesky Axsepo Photo by Tammy Jarzabkowski 8 l Pe DE ESE SUN TT aT TELET Index . Index . Index .Index . Index . Index .Index . Index . Inde A Abbe, Susan 54,66 Abbott, Eric 97 Abbott, Jill 54 Abenth, Joel 38 Abenth, Mark 54,116 Acosta, Thomas 38 Adams, Heather 38,87 Ahrens, Quinn 46 Akey, Michelle 97,144 Akin, Steven Albers, Matthew 97 Albrecht, Bridget 46 Allan, Chad Allman, Rebbecca 66,70, 97,138,139 Almond, Melinda 38,128 Alva, Rajesh 46,120,130 Alverson, Amy 46 Alzubaydi, Michael 38 Alzubaydi, Sammy 97 Anderson, Amy 46,127 Anderson, Erin 97 Anderson, Michael 46, 116,130,147,11 Anderson, Ronald 38 Anouthai, Chansavang 135 nn, Phakhanthon Armstead, Kimberly 38 Armstrong, Angelo 97 Armstrong, Jason 38,67, 135,151 Armstrong, Kimberly 46 Arn, Betty 38,67,78 , Linda 66, 70, 113,97 dt, Dean 46 dt, Nicole 97 thur, Karen 66,70,97, Asiala, Beth 97 Assels, Michael 54 Austin, Ronald 46 Avila, Lawrence 54 Azybylski, Mark 38 B Babiarz, Robert Babraj, Lucille 54,63 Baird, Jeffrey 97, 124 Balcerzak, Karen 38,84 Balderstone, Brad 54 Balderstone, Scott 54 Ball, Michael 46 Bamberg, Todd 97 Bamberger, Tricia 46,120 Barber, Jill 10,54,63, 66, 120,129 Bardin, Arthur 38,89 Barrett, Brad 70, 88, 97 Barrett, Jill 46, 129 Bartel, Julie 38, 128 Bartlett, Robert 54 Bauknecht, William Baxter, Tammy 54,126 Baybeck, Brad 38 Baybeck, Eric 46 Beadle, Terri 54 Bean, Kenneth 38,122 Beaudin, Albert 54 Becker, Amy 46 Becker, Kn 46,135,144 Becker, Kristine 38, 67, 78 ` Becker, Lori 46, 117 ` Bellinger, Cristopher 116 Bender, Annemarie 54, Benjamin, Patricia 38 Benjamin, Jim 30,130 Bensch, Laura 54, 144 Benyard, Erica 38 Berg, Thomas 97 Berg, Wendy 46 Berkompas, Gregory 46 Berkompas, Kristi 46 Bermudez, Edmund 46, 87,120,164 Bermudez, Elaine 54,63, 66,77,86,87,129,11 Bermudez, Marylu 70,87, 97 Bernhart, Christopher 38 Bernhart, Timothy 46 Besaw, Marianne 54,77, 87,94 Beyer, Donald 38,89,120 Beyer, Gregory 47 Beyersdorf, Eric 38 Beyersdorf, James 47 Beyersdorf, Matthew 38, 89,122 Bierlein, Stacy 54,66,68, 84,85,87,94 Bierlein, Stephanie 38,67, 68 Bila, Lance 98,3 Binasio, Peter 98 Bird, Betsy Bird, Melissa 47,53,67,77 Bitterling, Rodney 38, 135,150 Bitterling, Ross 55,124, 154 Bitters, Lloyd 47 Black, Kristin Blake, Melissa 55 Blanchet, Lisa 55,66,81, 120,165 Blecke, Nathan 55,84, 134,144,165 Blood, Michael 98 Bloomfield, Ronal 38 Blumenfeld, Gregory 47 Bocker, Michael Boertman, Shawn 55 Bolger, Christina 47 Bordeaux, Jason 47 Boswell, Terry 138,155 Bourcier, Kathleen 47,78 Bow, Susan 47,85 Bowden, Dawn 98 Bowden, Debra 47,163 Bowers, Scott 98,134,3 Bowers, Stephen 55,87, 132 Bowers, Thomas 47,130, 147,11 Braddock, Lionel 29,55 Brady, Helen 38,128 Brady, Lynn 55,120 Brasseur, Kris 38,128 Brazalovich, Ruth 38,84 Brefka, Phillip 47,67 Brenner, Kristopher 47, 120,132 Brethour, Ronald 55 Brieske, Lori 55,81 Briguglio, Kelly 47 Brilinski, Beth 55 Brilinski, Scott 39,150 Brisbois, Amy 39,128 Brockless, Glenda 39,84 Bronz, Debra 47,87 Brown, Denise 98,117, 126 Brown, Gerald 55 Brown, Laurie 98 Brown, Robert 47,116 Brown, Steven 77,98 Bry, David 55,63,66,134 Bublitz, David 55,63,66 Buckey, Shane 39 Bufka, Cassi 39 Bugenski, Tom 98 Burden, Lisa 47 Burden, Michelle 47 Burnell, Brenda 47 Burns, Cindy 55 Burns, Kathleen 39 Burns, Rachelle 66,79,98 Burns, Robert 47,98 Burns, Scott 98 Burns, William Burt, Christopher 55,141 Burzyck, Leann 55,78 Bush, Jennifer 47 Bushong, Jeanne 98 Byrne, David 39 Byrne, Mary 47,87,126 C Cabala, Cristin 55,117 Callahan, Katy Callahan, Ken 98 Campau, James 55 Campbell, Carla 55,95 Campbell, Cherie 39 Campbell, Jeffrey 39 Campbell, Joelle 55,84 Cantu, Roger 98,140,141, 158,112 Carelli, David 55,144 Carelli, Mark 39,89,132, 140,141 Caris, Chris 39 Carpenter, Stephanie 98 Carter, David Carter, Melissa 47 Carter, Steven 10,55,132 Case, Jodi 55 Case, Mark 122 Cassiday, John Castillo, Frederick 47 Caswell, James 55 Cave, Mike 55 Chamberlin, JoEllen 70, 99,129 Chambers, Carina 99 Chapin, Amy 99 Chapin, Jay 39 Charboneau, Randy 89, 99 Charlton, Andrew 47 Charlton, Christopher 39 Check, Brandie 39 Chick, Caroline 14,70,87, 88,99,113 Chobod, Tammy 47 Chojnacki, Gwen 55 Christensen, Brian 55 Christensen, Rodney 55 Chu, William 39,140 Chuo, Kimberly 66,70,87, 88,99,113,129 Chuo, Patricia 47,87 Church, Matthew 55 Cikeszlak, Steven 146, 147 Clark, Dawn 99 Clark, Renee 55,126,127, 6 Clark, Stephanie 47 Clarke, Christine 66,68, 70,81,99 Clement, Cathy 39 Clements, David 47 Clements, John 99 Clever, Jeannette Cloud, Michael 99 Clynick, Daniel 99 Clynick, Julia 55 Clynick, Tammy 39 Colby, Michael 99,112 Cole, Christine 47,117 Cole, John 99 Cole, Mark 39 Colemen, Carolyn 21,47 Collier, Daniel 47 Collier, Mark 29 Collins, Michael 55,116, 154 Corry, Gretl 99,117 Coutz, Leslie 55 Cox, Elizabeth 55,66,68, 79,84,117 Cox, Tom 147 xe. Michael 39,135, 4 Cragg, Kenneth 55 Cragg, Rebbecca 47 Crane, Rol 120 Cranford, Robert 39 Crawfis, Johnny Creel, Beth 55,81 Cross, Melissa 47,78 Cuthbertson, Catherine 55,94 D Dahley, Mark 47 Damsen, Missy 47,77 Dankert, Michael 55,120 Darby, Chad Darby, Swaun Darling, Alan Darling, Robert 99,124 Davis, Ted 47 Davis, Patrick Davis, Thad 99,113 Davis, Theresa 39 Davy, Lisa 39,68 Decaire, Garry 89 Dedhia, Manish 120 Deegan, Kelly pie Janet 15,66,100, Deline, Karen 100 Deline, Wayne 39 Demaet, Karleen 67,68,79 Deno, Linda 55 Derosia, James Derosia, Mary 100 Derosia, Ruth Desibour, Peter 70,88,100 Devereaux, Travis Deweese, Stephanie 39 Dewit, Matthew 55,120, 139 Dewolf, Deborah 55,128 Dexter, Amy Dexter, David Diazdeleon, Graciela 67 Dierich, Susan 55 Dietzel, Brian 55 Dilts, Jeffrey 48,130 Dixon, Scott 95,147 Dole, Christine 55 Dole, Seane 48,135 adh Eric 100,116,‏ ا 4 Donald, Jeaneen 48,84 Donald, Patrick 122,151 Doran, Christie 39 Doran, James 100,134 Doran, James Sr. 135 Dornseifer, Amy 15,66, 100,112,117,159 Dougherty, Matthew 10 0 Douglas, Connie 22 Douglas, David 40,144 Downer, Jill 56 Doyle, Karin 66,81,100 Doyle, Michele 23,56 Doyle, Sally Doyle, Shari 39 Doyle, Shaun 39,122,151 Drake, Amy 48,87 Drake, Christopher Drake, Kimberly 39 Draus, Brian 100 Dropek, Lori 48 Dudek, Jill 56 Dukarski, Colleen 39,126 Dulak, Lou 116 Dulak, Tracy 15,66,70, 100,112,120,138,159 Dunbar, James 100,141 Dubar, Kathleen 48,77,78 Dunham, Marie 22 Dwyer, Elizabeth 39 E Earle, Ann Edwards, Kris 48 Edwards, Natacha 77 Eggers, Gretchen Ehrhadt, Jeffery Eichstaedt, Brian 39 179 zer e = کے = Index . Index . Index .Index . Index . Index .Index . Index . Inde Ellithorpe, Brian 100 Emerick, Rudy 22 Ensley, Kelly 56,66,117 Engel, Kristi 39 Enszer, Tony Erskine, Lisa 48 Erway, Jennifer 66,70, 100,120 Erway, Melanie 56,63 Etienne, Jeffery Eurich, Jason 39,122 Eurich, John 56 Eurich, Matthew 48 3 Faerber, David 39,89, 130,151 Falkenberg, Kevin 56,120 Falkenberg, Michelle 39, 84 Farrell, Matthew 39 Farrell, Michael 48,116, 122 Farrell, Michele 56 Federico, Chris 56,116, 154 Federico, Kelly 48,67,68, 79 Federico, Lisa 100 Fenner, Leah 48 Fenton, Lew 124 Ferrell, Teresa 56,84,87, 129 Findlay, Donahue 48 Alan 39,122,11,‏ و 15 Fleener, Christine 48,67, 126,144 Fleschner, Cathy 39, 128 Fleschner, Michael 100, 147,3 Fobear, Ellen 15,25,56, Forrester, Carl Foster, Leigh 48 Fournier, Kelly Fournier, Paul 48 Fox, Brian 39 Fox, Julie 101 Foy, Michele 56,78 Frazer, Rhonda 56,66 Frederickson, Lisa 15, 101,112,117,138,159 Freigang, Peter 39,135, 144 Freigang, Steven 144 Frenzel, Jessica 25,56,66 Fresorger, Steven 39 Friesorger, Lisa 101,117 Fritz, Shari Fulmer, Gerald 56 G Galinski, Jennifer 40 Gallagher, Michalene 40, 66,77 Gallagher, Nicole 14,56 Gamez, Jodiene 66,101, 117 Garcia, Ernest Garcia, Peter 48 Garnica, Francisco 40, 122 Gascoyne, Mike 40 Gates, Deborah 48 Gendergske, Mark 56, 124 Gerwin, Kelly 40 Giacoletti, Lisa 40,77 Giacoletti, Lori 56 Gillespie, Amy 48 Gillespie, Daniel 40,89, 132,141 Gilleylen, Timothy 57,154 Godi, Deborah 57 Godt, Cynthia 21 Gonez, Stephen Gontko, Mark 101,124 Gonzales, Jessee Gonzales, Oscar Gonzales, Ralph 101 Gonzalez, Michelle 40 Goodwin, Tom Gosen, Michele 57,81 Gosen, Randy 40 Gotham, Cheri 101 Goulding, James Goulding, Shawn Graham, Edward 48 Graham, Grace 101 Graham, Scott 101 Graham, William 40 Grant, Robert 124 Green, Cheryl 40,77 Green, Kerry 66,70,101 Green, Melinda 48,85 Gregory, Terrence Gretzinger, Kurt 101,124 Gretzinger, Lisa 57 Griffith, Rachel 40 Griffore, Craig Grob, Cynthia 57 Grob, George 101 Grob, Linda 101 Groll, Michael 19,101 Grundy, Deborah 101 Gubbins, Theresa 70,101 Guerin, Debbie Guerin, Michael 48 Guerrero, John 48 Gupta, Vivek 49,120 H Hackett, Jeffrey 40,85,120 Hackett, Jeffrey 57 Hahn, Kathy 57 Hale, Amy 15,66,81,102, 159 Hale, Wille 116,124,125, 154 Hales, Wendy 44 Hall, Brett 49,116,147 Hall, Scott 40 Halstead, David 40,67, 122,144 Halstead, Mark 57,134, 144 Harris, Jennifer 40 Hartle, Bill 134 Hartner, Jeff Harwood, William 40 Haskin, Jodi 40 Hastings, Mary Beth 70, 84,87,88,102,113,7 Hatch, David 40 Hausbeck, Agnes 57,77, 118,138 Hausbeck, John 40,122 Hausbeck, Kimbery 102, 1137 Hayner, Scott 57 Haynes, Kevin Hegenauer, Grant 40,67, 135,144 Heidger, Judy 49,67,79 Heise, Lesia 49 Hedrickson, Daniel 40 Heney, Shelly 66,68,102, 112,117,138,158,159,15 Herber, Thomas Herber, Tricia 40 Hernandez, Connie 57 Hernandez, Mario 122 Herzog, Dawn 40 Hickey, Brian Hickey, Dawn 120 Hierholzer, Jason Hill, Debra 40,126,127 Hill, Jennifer 102 Hill, Sharon 66,94,102, 120,126,127 Hillier, Paul Hinkston, Jennifer 57,95, 126 Hirschenberger, Matthew 49,67,116,130 Hock, Julie 102 Hoffman, Julie 77 Hoffman, Robert 49 Hohn, Robert 102,134 Holihan, Kelly 102 Holland, Mark Hollander, Scott 77,102 Hooverman, Jeffery 57 Hopkins, Doraine 57,94,2 Horonzy, Audra 49,117 Hovis, Katherine 102 Howard, Sean 27,102,132 Hua, Doug Hua, Lynn Hubbard, Matthew 57, 1 116 Hubbard, Michael 40,122 Huebner, Tamara 66,68, 70,88,102,113,129 Huerta, Michael Hummel, Lisa 40 Hutchinson, Melissa 57 I Ignasinski, Karen 40 Ihrig, John 102 J Jablonski, Anthony 48 Jablonski, Matthew 49 Jablonski, Michael 70,103 Jacob, Jody 103 Jacobi, Kathleen 49,120 Jahnke, Linda 57 James, Dawn 49 Jamrog, Jeffrey 40,135, 144 Jarabek, Jennifer 40 Jarabek, Richard 49 Jarzabkowski, Jeffery 49 Jarzabkowski, Tammy 87, 88,94,103 Jasienski, Julie 40 Jenkins, Shane 57 Jeruski, Pamela 57 Johnson, Andrew 57,58, 132 Johnson, Aprillynn 40 Johnson, Christopher 40 Johnson, Scott 49 Johnson, Sue 57,84,87 Johnson, Trista 49,144 Johnston, Craig 57,124 Jones, Andrea 95,103 Jones, Cambra 49 Jones, Cathleen 57 Jones, Christopher 122 Jones, Corieen 57 Jonker, Scot 40,135 Jordan,Steven 40 Juenemann, Carl 58 Juenemann, Eric 58,134, 144 Jurik, Michael 58 Jurik, Susan 40 K Kabat, Samantha 58 Kapplinger, Kelly 103 Karam, John 23,130 Kartz, Jodi 103 Karunakaran, Sreekala 49,67,68,78 Kehr, John 103 Kehr, Michael Kehr, Steven Keim, M.Glenn 49,135 Kellett, Kelly 49 Kellett, Randy 103 Kelley, Michelle 49,95, 144 Kelly, Brian 103 Kelly, Geoffrey Kelsey, Michele 40,144 Kelsey, Nicole 58,66,126 Kennedy, Brian 103 Keyser, Michael 49,116, 144 Khurana, Pravin 103 Kinde, Jeanette King, Amy 58 King, Christine 49 King, Mark King, Scott 103 King, Shelli 40 King, Wayne 40,122 Kinsman, Faith 40 Kitolski, Kathy 49 Klass, Raymond 124 Klein, Keith 40,135,140, 141 Kleinfelder, Deborah 49 Kleinfelder, James 58 Klemish, Jodi 103 Kleppert, Kelly 40 Klerekoper, Paula 58,84 Knight, Nikole 41,132 Knights, Diane 94,103 Knowlton, Kristine 103 Knuth, Matthew 58 Kolbe, Kim 31 Kolleth, Ann 41 Konsdorf, Thomas 49,147 Kosiara, Aline 49 Kosiara, Michael Kosiara, Rebecca 58,138 Koski, Ann 47,78 Kostick, Tracy 103 Kostick, Trent 49 Kostrzewski, Kristin 104, 1717 Kotcher, Corrine 66,70, 81,85,104,113 Kotcher, William 49,85, 135 Kowalski, Brian Kramer, Thomas 49 Krauss, Mark 58 Kraynak, Thomas 49 Krenz, Kari 41 Krenz, Kelly 41 Kress, Daphne 41 Krieger, John 94,104 Krueger, David 41 YT William 104,116, 4 Kruscke, John 58 Kruse, Kurt 41,144 Kruska, Randall 49,116 Krzak, Jeanne 66,94,104 Krzyzaniak, Jeffrey 41,89, 122 Kubczak, Thomas 104, 124 Kuebler, Larry 58,130 Kulak, Jon 49,147 Kurtz, Suzanne 49,117, 165 Laclair, Dennis 41,132 Lafferty, Chris 20 Laflair, Jennifer 49,67, 117 Laflair, Michelle 81,104 Lafray, Brent 104 Lafray, Shannon 41,67,78 Lake, Jeffrey 104 Lake, Melanie 41 Lamanna, Christopher 41 Lamanna, Michelle 49, 126 Lamb, Julie 58,66,68,120 Lambel, Jill 49,85 Lambertson, Marshall 104 Lara, Daran 58 index . Index . Index . Index . Index . Index . Index . Index . Ind: 'srkin, Kimberley 58,126 ‘arose, Christopher arsen, Jennifer 58,66,84, 95,126 Leal, Barbara tear, Becky 41,128 leblanc, Traci 49,67,117 lee, James 58,134 Lee, Matthew Lee, Susan 58 Leeman, Ändrae Leidich, Steven Leidlein, Jeffrey 41 Leidlein, Julie 23,104 Leline, Patrick Lemeiux, Peter 58 Leonard, Douglas 49,135 Leonard, John 41,135,150 Leonard, Ross 94,104, 116,134,154 Leslie, Daniel 104 Leslie, Steven 41 Levandowski, Randall 58 Levandowski, Steven 41 Levely, Ellen 49 Lewandowski, Kimberly 104,138 Lewandowski, Thomas 104 Lewicki, Jennifer 41,81 Lewicki, Todd 58,120,132 Lewis, Lisa 58 Lewis, William 41,122 Lewless, Joseph 104 Lewless, Stacey 49 Licavoli, Karen 58 Liepa, Tracy 105 Light, Charles 14,59,66, 68,87,88 Lim, Jaewon 48,49,126 Lisee, Amy 59 Lisee, Darren 59,116 List, Philip Livingston, Breck 50,144 Loeffler, Matthew 50 Loesel, Susan 23 Loiacano, Gina 41 Loiacano, Mary 105,159 Loiselle, Paula 105 Lord, Kristina 50,77,165 Lord, Robert 41,147 Losee, Wayne 105 Lovett, Kurt pu Leslie 59,66,68, Lower, Christina 50 Lubis, Amy 59,120 Luckey, Jamie Lumbreras, Viola 59 Lumsden, Lance 56,59 Lundahl, Jennifer 50 Luplow, Ann 14,57,59,66, 86,87 Luplow, James 50 Luplow, Leann 41,67,68 Luplow, Lisa 59,94 Luth, Julie 59 Lynn, Ralph 50,94 M Macphail, Matthew 144 Maddingly, Todd 11 Maddox, Brett 59,77,124, 125,154 Mahan, Gerald 59 Malace, Steven 41 st VE James 59,116, Malott, Ronald 105,116, 124 March, Beverly 42 Marouchoc, Stephen Martin, Jill 42,68 Martin, Lee 42,151 Martinson, Erik 10,42,132 Matson, Hugh 122 Matson, Lisa 42 Matson, Suzanne 105 Matson, Tamie 50 Matthias, Robert 50,140 Mattingly, Todd 59,130 Maturen, Matthew 50, 116,134 Matz, Amy 42 Maxwell, Dennis Maziarz, Todd 42,122 Mazurowski, Daniel 105 Mazurowski, Douglas 50 McCarthy, Melissa 42 McCubbin, Dawne 42 McCulloch, Jodi 42 McDonald, Jodi 77 McFay, Bernadette 50,77 McFay, John 105,112,124 McGrandy, Daniel 95,105 McInerney, Jeffrey 42, 130,150 McLaughlin, Bridget 50, 67,126,127 McLaughlin, Tonia 42 McMahon, Elizabeth 60 McMiller, Louis 42,122 McNally, Daniel 50,130 McNeil, Paul 60,147 Mead, Julie Medina, Jennifer 50,67, 79 Medina, Joey Medina, Marlow 105,116, 147 Mehltretter, Mark 42,122 Meyer, Dawn 60 Meyer, Stephen 42,122 Meyer, Wendy 50,67,68 Meyers, Amy 10,15,66, 70,94,105,113,129,159 Meyers, Bryan 105,120 Michalski, Brian 42,140 Michalski, John 50,120 Mikoleizik, Jay 42,44,135 Milan, Timothy 60,124 Miles, Michael Miles, Patrick 42 Miller, Christine 60,117 Miller, Cori 60 Miller Gary 42,135,150 Miller, Jennifer 42,84 Miller, Lorlean 105 Miller, Martin 105 Miller, Robert 42 Miller, Yale 42,122 Mills, Craig 26,105,3 Minnich, Lisa 60 Misekow, Kristy 25,50 Mitchell, Carolyn 50,68, 78,144 Mithani, Sonal 14,50,85, 87,128 Mizori, Farhad Modjbafan, Mojgan 105 Moddlo, Michael 42,122 Molesky, Donna 60,66,84, 87,88,94 Moncman, Laurie 106 Mondol, Raquell 50 Montgomery, Rachel 87, 88,105,144 Montgomery, Sarah 60 Morgan, Carl 25 Morgan, Scott 50 Morse, Bevery 50 Morse, Cathy 105 Morton, Teresa 14,60,87 Moskal, Lori 42,67 Mott, Katherine 50 Mueller, Jodi 42,67 Mueller, Mark, 42,144,7 Mueller, Michael 60,63, 157 Mullin, Tracy 50 Murlick, Matt 106,146, 147 Myers, Molly 106 N Nagel, David 60 Nagel, Walt 25 Nash, Jennifer 42,43 Nelson, Leighton 124 Nelson, Nancy 25,84,106 Newvine, Bob 122 EEY Jeffrey 42,122, 1 Nichols, Kurt 42,122 Nichols, Lisa 60 Nickel, Roger Nicklyn, Jeffery 60 Nicklyn II, James 60 deer abes Thomas 60, 13 Nordin, Kent 15,77,106, 134,135,154 Novak, Sherri 42 Nutt, Michelle 51 O Obuchowski, Wendy OConnor, Kasey 42 OConnor, Kelly 60,66,68, 81,157 ODell, Darin ODell, Julie 51 ODell, Michael 51 ODell, Stephen 42 ODette, Catherine 42 ODette, Laura 106 Oliver, Bob 126 Oliver, Michael Omness, Michael 51 Ortiz, Rustico 60,120 Ostrom, Gregory 41,42 Ostrowski, Joan 25 Oyerly, Jason P Pacholke, Matthew 106 Padilla, Alfred Padilla, David Paez, Mark 42 Paez, William 51 Palaghe, Kristie 61,66 Palmateer,Steve 42,144 Palmer, Robert 51,85 Park, Helene 42,128 Park, Jenny 66,70,85,86, 87,88,106,129 Parting, Al 42 Paulus, Kristi Paveglio, Scott 106 Payk, Corinne 51,85 Peck, Daniel 61 Peck, Randal 42 Penkala, Kornel Perkins, Charles 42,144 Peters, Brenda 66,70,106, 113 Peterson, Bette 26 Peterso n, Shawn Petre, Amy 51,94,126 Pi, Judy 42 Piechotte, Roland 106 Pilat, Stacey 42,51 Plavljanich, Tamara 43 Polus, Kristi 43 Porlas, Denise 95,106 Porter, Leslie 61 Pratt, Heather 51,77,85 Premo, Daniel Price, Jeffery 51 Priestley, Teresa 106 Prill, Shanna 51,67 Pringle, Jeanette 61 Pringle, Steven 51 Proffer, Holly 43 Proffer, Scott Prudhomme, Marion Przybylski, Jennifer 61 Przybylski, Mark Przygocki, Sheila 43 Pumford, Jameson Puszykowski, Curt 89 Puszykowski, Lisa 106 Quinn, Michelle 66,70, 107,6 Rabideau, Allen 61 Rabideau, TonyaMari 43 Raimar, Christine 51 Rasalan, Anne Marie 43, 128 Ray, Joel 61 Reaume, Bradley 134, 107,15 Reaume, Erica 61 Redmond, Karen 120, 159,66,94,68,107,112, 15 0,83 Mollie 43,126, Reed, Dareyl 26 Reetz, Cheryl 117,66,107, 112 Reid, Brian Reid, Marc 51 Reigle, Gerald 43 Reimer, Donna 43 e Andrea 61,117,66, 9 Reis, Andy 117 Reiss, Darrin 43 Reiss, Kevin Richard, Ben 61 Richards, Christopher 51 Richardson, Angela 61, 128,84,87 Richardson, Cathy 51 Ridenour, Deborah 51 Ridenour, Scott 124,107 Riedel, Jeffrey 43,135 Riedel, Mark 61,124 Riedlinger, Melissa 51 Riep, George 50,120 Riggie, Roger 43 Riley, Hurley Rittenhouse, Christina 61 Roach, Monica Robinson, Julie 107 Robinson, Mark 113,107 Roby, Craig 120,107 Rocholl, Annette 61 Rodgers, Julie 51 Rodriguez, Kristine Roe, Joyce 51 Rogoszewski, Jodi 138, 107 Ross, Anne 51 Ross, Robert 61,134 Rossiter, Jeff Rossiter, Patricia 61,120, 129,66,10 Rozyla, Wilda 84,26 Ruhlig, Michael 43 Rummler, Marc 43,122, 23,151,150 Rummler, Jim 117,68,26 Rumpel, Thomas 51 opt Cory 43,67,151, Ruppel, Heidi 120,138, 139,159,66,70,113,164, 107,112,15 Russell, Laurie 61 Ruth, John 61,134,15 S Saenz, Eric 52,20 Salbenblatt, Lisa 66,68, 107,112 Samuels, Tonya 43,87 Sanchez, Joseph 52 181 ma OTE — ee anan a un ا —— AA ee I Index . Index . Index . Index Sandon, Robert 52 Sarantis, Constance 43 Sargent, Cory 44 Sarrgent, Michael 44,122 Sawley, Rachel 44,67,78 Saycosie, Saunsi 52 Scherzer, Susan 52 Schiesser, Amanda 44 Schiesser, Patricia 44 Schluchter, Kelly Schmerheim, Roxanne 1 Schmerheim, Susan 70, 107 Schmidt, Brent 44 Schmidt, David Schneider, Lisa 44 Schneider, Nancee 107 Schneider, Randall Schnepf, John 52,130, 116,11 Schoenmeyer, Gregory 44 Schram, Darcy 52 Schroeder, Tanya 52,84 1 en Diane 61,95,85, Schuette, Mary 85,107 Schuler, David 52 Schultz, Conrad 52 Schultz, Gregory 52 Schultz, James 44 Schultz, Joel 124,107 Schultz, Michelle 44 Schultz, Susan 27 Schultz, Tara 61,117,138, 84,94 Schultz, William 44,150 Schulz, Heidi 44 Schutt, Kenneth 62 Schwannecke, Thomas 108 Scialdone, Frank Scialdone, Johnny Seagren, Tamara 62 Seagren, Todd 95,132,70, 180,10 Sears, Scott 62 Seaver, Tero 108 Seclarczuk, Michael 52 Seeley, Bill 27 Seiferlein, Kimberly 52 Seiferlein, Pamela 138, 108 Senn, Bryan 62 Severance, William 108 Severin, Jeffrey 108 Severin, Scott 44 Shabluk, Jon 52,140 Shappee, Todd 44,144 Sharon, Trent 108 Shebester, Tamara 44 Shelbrock, Todd 44,89 Sherbert, Barbara Sherbert, Douglas 108 Sherbert, Michael Shijka, Pamela 44 Shijka, Paul 108 Shipman, George 44 Shiue, Katherine 44 Shook, Judy 108 Shuler, Matthew 154,108 08 Nicole 44,67,77, 4 Simon, Wendy 59,62,66, 81 Simons, Catherine 108 Simons, Sandra 52 Simpson, Michelle 108 Simpson, Stephen 44,122, 89,150 Skelton, Stacy Skentzos, Aaron 87,108,6 Skiendziel, Randy 124, 154,108 Skimson, Dominic Slavin, Kelly 44 Slominski, Julie 44 Slominski, Lisa 52 Smith, Anthony 109 Smith, Heather 52,126 Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Michael 62 Snidersich, Eric 52,120 Snyder, Kristen 52,120 Solterman, Laura 120,66, 70,113,164,109 Sommer, Shawn 52 Sonderhouse, Randall 134,109 Sowle, Ruth Ann 87 Speer, David 52 Spencer, Alvin Sperling, Kevin 109 Sperling, Shawn 62,117, 63,77 Spern, Karen 52,87,14 Spicer, James 60 Sproull, Matthew 52 Stack, Lisa 109 Stacy, David 44,130,89 Staggs, Sonja 62 Stallings, Stephen 109 Stankiwicz, Kimberly 62, 66,157,15 Steckert, Jason 52 Steckert, Jennifer 109 Steltzriede, Jeff 52,116 Stephens, Melinda 44 Stilson, Kimberly 109 Stine, Marc 52 Stock, Clarissa 62 Stocker, Bill 30,27,120 Storms, Daniel Stuber, David 52 Stuber, Jeffrey 109 Sudhoff, Michelle 52 Sun, Monica 62 Sutton, William Swank, Matthew 52,116 ML Jacquelin 62, Swanton, Michele Swartzendruber, Änn 120,66,70,113,109 Swartzendruber, Mary 44, 67,14 Swartzendruber, Sonia Sweeney, Joseph 52 Sweet, Janeene 62,77 Sweeting, Douglas Sweeting, Jennifer 44,87 Szott, Deborah 109 Szott, Kathi T Tack, Carol 109 Tack, Kathleen 52 Tallon, Brent 150 Tappen, Jason 44,122 Tappen, Scott 109 Tarnosky, Timothy Taylor, Jan 109 Teague, Heather 44 Teague, Lori 109 Teague, Tammy 44 Teneyuque, Athen 52 Thomas, Michael Thomas, Scott 124,125, 110 Thomas, Shelly 62 Thompson, Brian 110 Thompson, Lisa 52 Thompson, Marc 45,122 Thompson, Martin 52 Thompson, Patrica 45 Thornhill, Douglas 45, 151 Thurlow, Stephen 52 Tinney, Jennifer 45,128 Tobin, Kimberly 45 Tollon, Brent 45 Tomaszewski, Daniel 52 Tompa, Scott 110 Tong, Jerry 45 Tong, Jimmy 70,110 Topp, Christopher 52 Topp, Emily 84,77,70,86, 87,113,110 . Index . Index . Index . Index . Inde Trepkowski, Debra 162, 110 Trepkowski, John 116,15, 110 Trier, David 52 Troutman, Noreen 45 Trumble, Robert 52 Tu, Peter 62 Turner, Cindy 45 Turner, Jonathan 62,141 Turner, Russell 45 Tutera, Matthew 116,124, 125,110 Tutera, Vito 116,124 Tuttle, Amy 45 V Vallette, David 124 Vanalstine, Steven 94, 124,160,110 Vanauken, Angie 62 موہ سار‎ Jane 110, Vantiflin, James 45 Vantol, Lori 52,126 Vaughn, Denise 45 Vaughn, Jerome 62 Vaughn, Nathan 45,122, 150 Vayre, Michael 45,122, 151 Vendelboe, Brenda 110 Verdoni, Richard 30,62, 66,134 Villarreal, Jeaneen Vondette, Brian 124,110 Vondette, James 62,157 Vondette, Peter 124,125, 154,158,110 Vondette, William 52,116 W Wagner, Paul 110 Wagner, Scott 45 Waite, Todd 53 Walderzak, Leeann 62 Walderzak, Pamela 53 Wall, Andy 45,89 Walsh, Chris 67 Wantland, Carrie 110 Ward, Molly 53,67,120 Wardlow, Casey 53 Warner, Sallie 53 Wartenberg, Kathy 45 Wasalaski, Tina 110 Wasmiller, Lisa Wazmy, Susan Weisel, Michael Webb, Michael 45,94 Weber, Christopher 45 Wegner, James 53 Weiler, Stacy 62 Weir, Jay 53 Weisenberger, Mark 62 Weisenberger, Michael 70,113,111 Wells, Sandra 45,87,128 Wells, Shannon 45 Welsh, Richard 45 West, Carrie 129,111 West, Jennifer 45,128 Whaton, Gloria 29 Wheatley, Richard 45,89 Whitman, Gailyn 111 Whitman, Sharon 53 Wicks, Clifford Wicks, Ingrid 45,84 Wiechelman, Karen 53, 85,87,165 Wiggins, Douglas 45,144 Wight, Patricia 62,66,157 Wilcox, Suzanne 45 Wilhelm, Kathy 45,21 Wilkinson, Eric Will, Joseph 62,116,154 Williams, Christopher 62 Williams, Dick 29,144, 120 Willsie, Michael 95,111 Wilson, John 53,130,154 Wilson, Linda 53 Winicki,Ken 29 Wirth, Beth 77 Wisniewski, Robert 53, 147 Wisniewski, Ron 147 Wojewoda, Robert 116, 111 Wolff, Michael 45 Wolff, Michelle 61,69,87 Wood, Jason 53,116 Wood, Jeniffer 45 Wood, Kevin 53,147 Wregglsworth, Jane 29 Wright, Lindsay 62,117, 130,154,155,11 Wright, Lisa 45,128,67 Wuckert, Clayton 111 Wuckert, Dana 53,85 Wysopal, Walter 62,116 Y Yanna, Terry Tarmuth, Mark 45,89 Yeager, Cheryl Yelsik, Stephen 53 Yien, Phillip 62 York, Holly York, James York, Michael 62 Yorkey, Catherine 45 Young, Jason 45 Young, Pamela 62 Z Zamora, Rebecca Zamd, Ali 113,134 Zapolski, Tiffany 70,111, 112 Zestos, Troy 53,86,87 Ziegelman, Michael 45, 135 Zimmer, Laura 45 Ziozios, Jeffrey Ziozios, Julie 53 Zissler, Gerald Zissler, Kimberly 45 Zolinski, Julie 53,94,117 Zolinski, Shelly Zollinger, Gregory 53 Zuzula, Joseph 62,132 Michelle Kelley 1619 COURT STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 (517) 790-4688 CoNGRATULATIONS TO TRE CLASS OF 1985 AUTOHAUS SAGINAW, INC. 5645 STATE ST. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 0 Our people moke the difference � help neeas We ooo x hope; we can future heme Real Estate Inc. Photography by D. ERIC JOHNSO 5148 VIBURNUM DR., SAGINAW, MI 48603 517-790- 1542 Your Wedding, Portrait, or Special vent Done Naturally With Cone cc. and Pride 183 | RARKS DAVIS AGENCY FLOWER Lar INSURANCE A ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE E NATIONAL 24 HOUR CLAIM SERVICE HEALTH INS. GROUP A 799-2706 INDIVIDUAL TEENS TUX CLOTHING APPAREL 933 GRATIOT AT BROCKWAY SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 790-2450 Dr. Victor Knowlton Tuxedos for that special occasion Young Women's 4291 State veg sizes 1-18 Fashions Saginaw, MI 48603 793-1241 BARRY AWARD WINNING PORTRAITURE 1983 PROF ESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHE RS 5 MICHIGAN PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE YEAR 2710 W. Genesee (at Bay) - Saginaw, Michigan 48602 - (517) 792-0092 185 WARS ue TET E vp ¡FA . ANITA دجت‎ DE AS ETE 186 VU CHEMICAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HILLCREST MARKET Shattuck Midland Open 7 days 333 East Main Midland. MI 48640 Telephone (517) 631-9200 Saginaw Township Office Al and Doris Mosii 2300 Midland Road s Meatte Party Supplies Owners (517) 793-5350 GMC TRUCKS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 = y EN TRUCKS Cadillac McDONALD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-GMC, Inc. KIM P. FOURNIER 5155 STATE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 McDONALD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-GMC, Inc. NEW AND USED CARS, TRUCKS 5155 STATE FRANK FREVOLA SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 SALESMAN NEW AND USED CARS, TRUCKS HOME 793-02 7 93-0258 Business 790-5185 Business 790.5155 Congratulations IKE Seniors MCDONALD PONTIAC CADILLAC GMC 5155 STATE STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 Y Phone 790-5155 Congratulations IKE Seniors | Dr. Charles Lydy and Staff e 3460 E. Washington ax 1 e Saginaw, MI 48601 (517) 753-3467 Bonded Weddings Senior Portraits Pet Photos Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes | SAGINAW — FLINT — LANSING — GRAND RAPIDS — DETROIT 793-9823 ۱ | | SEBALD'S ! ORTHODONTICS BAKERIES OUR SPECIALTY - CAKES 1903 Court 4880 State å BIRTHDAY WEDDING Saginaw Saginaw E A Complete | Line of 793-0767 792-5631 | 4 Baked | | Foods | TWO LOCATIONS i 44 Closed Mondays ۱ 3 KE The GROOM ROOM A — Complete PET GROOMING — | | DIANNE Dr. Robert Neer SHA 5545 Colony Drive North ۳ء۰299‎ Ger 187 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF '85 Ss an u un 48603 e 517-799-2441 igan , Mich inaw 4334 State Street e Sag It's not how fast 5 3 S RR Se 2 on 0 0 Ki TS er Central Foundry Division Delco Moraine Saginaw Manufacturing Plant Saginaw Steering Gear Division 189 190 JO ary! EE : SAGINAW | d 3105 CABARET TRAIL SAGINAW, MICH. 48603 (517) 791-1044 Sterling vision shopres et — geng SERVING THE DETROIT AND +008۳, AREAS best wishes class of 85 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Ortiz and family Becker Asphalt Paving Congratulations... best wishes to the Class of 85 PORATH STUDIO 2968 BAY RD. TEL. 792-2455 James C. Becker 3781 W. Wintergreen, Saginaw, Mich. 48603 Phone: 793-4881 SENIORS -- WERE HOPING YOU ALL HAVE A HAPPY PROSPEROUS FUTURE REDMOND'S SERVICE CENTER REDMOND'S INC. REDMOND AUTOMOTIVE 2991 BAY AT SHATTUCK 1225 N. WASHINGTON 7316 GRATIOT (SHIELDS) 793-8918 253-2481 781-1800 REDMOND'S ECONOMY CAR RENTAL ALSO: CA 2991 BAY AT SHATTUCK 793-8918 RS MOTORHOMES VANS 50 years of service to Saginaw Also Operating MALOTT Coin Machine MALOTT Vending And Amusements e: mm «po 6 RIAL A micis I || ف‎ E GE AP wz Equum na pa mh c = XX NU ale ® Coffee € Hot Chocolate ep; a B e € Can Cup Pop € Pool = € Hot Canned Foods © = D B Music Fruit Juices © Candy Chips € Cigarettes CALL 790-1661 For Complete Coffee Service Snack Boxes Call Saginaw 799-5152 Serving: Saginaw, Bay City and Midland Area € Industrial ® Commercial 9 Institutional ® Offices and Schools 24 Hour Answering Service 3172 Enterprise Dr. 191 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Home of Quality Pet Food Supplies Service Recruiting ROE PET SUPPLY ALAN G. GILL SERGEANT (517) 753-5459 PROFESSIONAL GROOMING WHOLESALE RETAIL ANIMAL FOODS SERVING CENTRAL MICHIGAN VETERINARIAN SUPPLIES TOM McGARRITY PHONE (517) 799-4214 FEDERAL BUILDING. RM. 9B 1OO SOUTH WARREN SAGINAW. Mi 48606 1313 Bay (Just North of Court) SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 SAGINAW COOPERATIVE HOSPITALS A Unique Approach to Medical Education Practice Ob Gyn, Surgery and Internal Medicine Affiliated With Michigan State University 1000 Houghton Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Casual Beaute Centre Maxine Schultz Owner Unisex Hair Styling Saginaw, Michigan 48602 1208 Court Street (817) 793-6980 = -annaa 193 INSTANT and COMMERCIAL PRINTING Landstrom's ORIGINAL BLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONS® SINCE 1919 � Print Shop | Een : 4987 State Street P Monday thru Friday Saginaw, Mich. 48603 R ? 0 . 8:30 - 5:30 Telephone (517) 793-9497 é Struchel’s Gifts and China E MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVES 3 | M M hr © E NS. B i SE TTERY B s INDUSTRIAL TOOL SERVICE INC. g TI Realty, inc. — Cour MI FARVEReBARRISeLAZORCHAK Saginaw, Michigan 48603 d 0 (517) 793-5784 wg 4597 State Street (across from Green Acres Plaza) 790-2525 Loren H. Barber Cutting Tools You but wouldn't you rather have a portrayal could have of your personal image your picture taken in a photograph? WRI SR uu. WI‏ سدع TA ESA تیج PHOTOCRAPHY BERT KREI 652-6892 9178 RONRICK FRANKENMUTH e EP TENNIS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 6125 Gratiot Saginaw, Michigan 48603 799-0550 RACQUETBALL Saginaw Medical 1400 West Genesee Saginaw,Michigan 48602 (517) 754-2444 XJ 1 300 Saint Andrews LA Rente e A . Saginaw, ا‎ «s Nautilus. 792-5911 GRATIOT HARDWARE 600 GRATIOT AVE. SAGINAW, Mi 48602 Take bs Ec note... Top selection of The Music People brand name instruments. Wurlitzer 8 Kawa! Professional teaching PIANOS staff. 3507 State Saginaw 799-3404 799-6000 Shotguns Reloading Supplies Handguns All Fishing Supplies Ammunition CUONG NHU KARATE 604 Oak Top Floor phone 753-1611 Quality Sporting Goods Sports Fashion 2602 WEISS ST. e SAGINAW, MI. 48602 e 517-791-1236 7-9 p.m. Malcom Hamilton JANET LICHONS Wickes Lumber A Wickes Company YOUR PAPER PARTY SPECIALISTS” ZINHIS ١ یئپ تد‎ CAROS INVITATIONG UNIQUE GIFTS 5340 Midland Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 695-5393 1224 Court St.. Saginaw, MI 48802 (517] 783-7350 INTERNATIONAL COIN EXCHANGE 5495 STATE STREET 792-4211 ALSO BUYING GOLD JEWELRY AND COINS e SILVERWARE AND OTHER ITEMS of VALUE McMaster Building cor] GERALD R MCMASTER OWNER 7245 SHATTUCK ROAD. SAGINAW. MI 48603 i OFFICE 793-6762 VILLAGE MINI MALL ST. CHARLES, MI LEO AND SANDY KECK OWNERS 119 N. Saginaw St. Charles, Mi. 48655 517-865-6522 Pulaski Club Bingo THURSDA Y NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 6525 Wiess Saginaw Michigan Pulaski Club Athletic Association B WEDNESDAY 6525 Wiess ingo MORNING 10:00 A.M. Saginaw Michigan Country Hours — Mon.-Fri 7-6 Sat. 7-5 COUNTRY CLUB DRY CLEANERS Club Quality at Neighborhood Prices 162 N. Center, Saginaw, MI Phone 799-3781 NEW IDEAS — NEW SERVICES 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARGARET ROGGOW Owner Phone (517) 799-7790 4360 STATE ST. GREEN ACRES SAGINAW, MI 48603 Hours M-W 10-5:30 T-F 10-9:00 SAT 10-5:30 = 4. To foster, assist, encourage and support activities of the high school and its students in academic, cultural, social and athletic endeavors. : 2. To encourage communication between parents, stu- dents, teachers and administration. 3. To assist parents in becoming more informed about Eisenhower High School. 4. To make the administration aware of parent concerns. 5. To help in finding solutions to problems. 6. To SUPport the efforts of the staff in program and curriculum development. THE PURPOSE OF E.S.P E upport Eisenhower Support Parents 3465 N. Center Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Ph. 799-5790 arents VDO 197 س Come Dance With Us wright A A dance” Æ studio SCHOOL J ACKETS varsity coaches jackets ATHLETIC SHOES embroider, silk screen monograming trophies, plaques, and ribbons 793-0440 2616 STATE PHONE 793-9455 o ON a compliments of PRINCINg ano BRennan pharmacy 3516 State 799-6441 Mr. Van's Shoe Repair Mr. Van's Shoe Repair 4650 Green Acres Plaza Phone: 790-1550 FO ANE CADY, RUSCH PRINE PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION ATTORNEYS AT LAW TONY'S Prime Cut Hair Designers Full Salon Service, Tanning Booth, Sculptured Nails 2612 State Street یں‎ å TATE STREET Phone 793-1801 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 PHONE 792-5151 SN Unisex . Hair Styling WOHLFEIL HARDWARE TOOLS 517 - 799-0942 Hardware Sale S 799-0702 Parts 799-8501 Service Darrell Young compliments of ARTS PAPER PARLOUR Green Acres Plaza Appointment 2090 Hemmeter Rd. Saginaw, Michigan D Across from Green Acres DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS nup SAGINAW, MICHIGAN e (517) 781-1810 200 TELEPHONE 790-1585 ROBERT R. PUSZYKOWSKI, D.D.S. 4386 STATE STREET OFFICE HOURS SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 BY APPOINTMENT HEALTH $ DELIVERY. INC. 3584 BAY RD SAGINAW. MI. 48603 BUS. (517) 792-8751 RES (517) 799-5117 DAVID R. GAMEZ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR bus Health USES of ce Michigan, Inc. A health plan you can feel good about! Prepaid Plans Available for Medical, Dental, and or Vision Coverage. A non-profit health maintenance organization. 4200 Fashion Square Boulevard Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 791-3200 A subsidiary of COLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL, P. C. H. L. COLE, D.V.M. G. W. HEGENAUER, D.V.M. JE PETERS, DVM: 2615 SCHUST ROAD SAGINAW, MICH. 48603 TELEPHONE 790-2230 Congratulations Class of 1985 PETER G. RAMAH Attorney at Law 255 N. CENTER RD. SAGINAW, MI 48603 Business (517) 792-5361 Residence (517) 792-6025 Member Ae tren of RICHARD J. RESLER, D.M.D., M.S.D., P.C. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 5545 COLONY DRIVE NORTH TELEPHONE (517) 799-5574 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 MATTHEW F. CICHOWSKI, D.D.S. 2737 DAVENPORT STREET SAGINAW, MICH. 48602 793-8920 Fred P. Langschtuager, B.B.S., PC. 5140 State Street Saginaw. Michigan 48603 Bus. (517) 799-5850 Res. (517) 790-3078 ORTHODONTICS L. UJ. LEDDY, D.D.S, M.S.-P.C. 5355 N. Colony Dr. Saginaw, MI. 48603 (517) 792-7056 4930 Shattuck Saginaw, Mich. 48603 792-9691 HOWARD IHRKE, Chief | Gibson Girl Salon 2930 HOSPITAL RD. SAGINAW, MI 48603 CONNIE GIBSON PHONE 792-5995 Lorayne Hurd Spring Crest Interior Designer SPRING CREST: DRAPERY CENTER 825 North Center Saginaw, MI 48603 (517) 792-8841 504 East Midland Bay City, MI 48706 (517) 892-3651 FINE INTERIORS by GEORGETOWN MANOR — MARKEY ELLIOTT BEVERLY ELLIOTT PETERSON PRESIDENT Georgetown Manor An Ethan Allen Gallery 5789 State Rd. Saginaw, MI Phone (517) 793-8050 PATIO _ FURNITURE Kerg CENTER SAGINAW BAY CITY GOLDEN TOUCH HAIR DESIGNERS FOR MEN WOMEN 685 N. CENTER 793 - 3771 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 REPAIR ALL BRANDS QUALITY PRODUCTS ihe Sound Saloon AUDIO ENTERTAINMENT SALES SERVICE 906 N. WATER Bay City, MI 48706 PHONE (S17) 892-S856 ' Ron 5 BIKES MOPEDS SALES SERVICE 505 GRATIOT SAGINAW 790-5150 RON BREILER Markey Elliott | EIS, | House of Furniture SER EIA ا‎ i Pros cr remeros ) ° ANN ذأ و‎ 5777 State Rd. Saginaw, MI 48603 (517) 793-7930 JACK NICKLYN | 10 Shallow Creek Lane | Saginaw, Michigan 48603 i 792-5849 | NICKLYN BUILDERS STAINED GLASS ART SUPPLIES 2323 S Michigan Ave Saginaw Michigan + Phone 792-8449 Suzanne, Kim and Kathy Kelley 202 TELEPHONE (517) 792-1544 FASHION SQUARE DENTAL, P.C. WILLIAM H. RICHTER, D.D.S. ROBERT F. SONNTAG, D.D.S. OFFICE HOURS 2650 MCLEOD DRIVE, NORTH BY APPOINTMENT SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48604-2894 Happy Smiles to all 130 M-13 ° Michigan's Oldest Featuring Cheese ot All Kinds P. O. BOX 657 PINCONNING, MI 48650 (517) 879-2002 FANCY FOODS + Cheese Trays. MAIL ORDER SERVICE Wine Cellar our Friends Dr. and Mrs. Priest — 7) Ns 1t's Teamwork That Counts Whether you are on the football field, the ball dia- P mond or in an operating room, teamwork makes the providing care. the doctor ordered.” difference. At St. Mary's Hospital our staff mem- bers work as a team to provide the very best health care services possible. Think about it. A ball team wins when the players work together. A patient wins when the hospital staff combine their efforts in Teamwork. At St. Mary's Hospital, it is just what 830 S. Jefferson Avenue Saginaw, Michigan 48601 0 St. Mary's Hospital Eisenhower PATIO. Yh | alla 6) (éi FURNITURE FF gj CENTER WI Saginaw Bay City Athletic ATA Wally Kings Service KI 1419 Davenport at North Mason Complete Service Work Association 792-1200 PHARMACY Qs PHONE 790-0010 2348 S. MICHIGAN AVE SAGINAW, MICH. Monday -Friday: 9:30-7:00 Saturday: 9:30-5:00 Crutch Rentals Cards BUICK: AMC, JEEP - RENAULT Candy 909 N. EUCLID AVE P.O. BOX 249 Gifts e BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48707 e Prescriptions AREA CODE 517 TELEPHONE 684-2222 NORTHEASTERN PAINT HOME DECORATION CENTER WALLPAPER TOOLS e LADDERS CUSTOM COLOR MIXING BRUSHES ROLLERS e SPRAYING EQUIPMENT 799-8190 (SALES: RENTALS: REPAIRS) 2883 McCARTY ROAD E LIGHT FIXTURES AIR COMPRESSOR SALES OFF BAY ROAD FIREPLACE ACC. SAGINAW Home of Candle light light and log OLYAAPIC PS‏ ہت 203 PHONE (517) 793-2942 AMC JEEP RENAULT DOOR SALES e GMC H 5 HEAVY DUTY : TET E GARAGE DOOR ELECTRIC OPERATOR SPECIALISTS CHEVROLET SALES, INC | J | 2835 UNIVERSAL DRIVE 8800 Gratiot Road Phone 517 781-4590 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 Saginaw, Michigan 48603 AUS | M e 3 | Weddings, receptions, banquets 2800 UNIVERSAL DRIVE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 5171799-2525 LLe SUPPLY SAGINAW. MI BUTEDING PRODUCTS Isabel Lienczewski Edie Giltrop 753-6858 687-7597 CATELYS FURNITURE | le y EO by Vallas Congratulations EAE IA Class of '85 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD JEWELRY EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR DIAMOND SETTING JEWELRY APPRAISALS 110 NORTH WASHINGTON (517) 793-9316 George Gattas 112 N. MICHIGAN MASTER JEWELER SAGINAW, MI 48602 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48607 PHONE (517) 753-7701 SAROW DATSUN COLBY'S | Datsun Nissan DAWN D ONUTS Cars Trucks SD e, 3261 Bay 4460 State cai N PGA 793-1521 5450 Bay Road 280.0120. oa ® Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open 24 Hours AMES IR EN ESTAR FT SEELE ET EHI E DEN TR TT m ULT TBA I 204 — uos om ee? FRANK R. VARGAS ATTORNEY AT LAW FRANK R. VARGAS, P.C. x. Jacqui Kurtz STATE STREET AT MITCHELL 3 D 2030 MITCHELL STREET Flowers Gifts Janet Miller SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 PHONE (517) 799-8237 933 GRATIOT AT BROCKWAY (517) 791-37 79 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 RENTAL CITY Need It? Rent It! CALL 799-9538 Trucks and Trailer Chairs and Tables Roptsls Party Supplies Heating and air conditioning 685 N. Center Saginaw, MI 48603 PH (517) 790-1285 3139 Enterprise Drive Located off Bay Road between Shattuck and McCarty Congratulations IKE Seniors Compliments of DEISLER BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 2233 Hemmeter Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 27 Years On The HAIR DESIGNS FOR 1911102 5126 “SKIP” HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER 3550 SHATTUCK AUTO CO. (3 blocks west of Bay) Eu CARPENTER'S Bay Shattuck Saginaw, MI. 48603 793-0592 PH: (517) 791-1651 Atboketum Florist 5700 STATE STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 OF SAGINAW 2650 McCarty Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 792-4781 Del Brown Congratulations e ل‎ and BestWishes Class of '85 Originally Ours Flowers Gifts 792-8831 - 792-8833 Wise Dental Laboratory 3232 WEISS ST. 5190 State Street BETTY BECK, Owner SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 Joseph Mochen Saginaw Michigan Thomas Wise Serving The Dental Profession Only PHONE 793-5659 Open 7 Days 8 A.M.-11 P.M. JOSIENS Y LAWNDALE MARKET COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLIES Class Rings and Graduation Announcements MICHAEL M. BALL Scholastic Division (517) 773-9108 518 S. Anna St. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858 Tom Woods 3005 Lawndale Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Owner 206 Papers for Education 117 5. WATER SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48607 Directed by Glenn and Darel Reed Sponsoring Educational Trips to Europe by Recycling NEWSPAPERS COMPUTER PAPER | PUNCHCARDS CH C CARDBOARD OFFICE FORMS X-RAYS adc veste LITHO FILM For a Better America Congratulations Graduating Class of '85 Especially John Trepkowski, Jeff Stuber, Cathy Morse, Michelle Simpson, Clayton Wuckert, and Debbie Hall 208 Republic Hogg Robinson of Michigan 5090 State Street, Building C Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 799-8390 SANFORD SMITH President CLAUDE LUPLOW CORKY GOODMAN Manager, employee benefits Marketing Assistant | RICK SMITH Account executive With the Support of an Excellent Staff Susie Sumpton Joanne Avernhammer Terry Demeester Maryann Alfano Kathleen Burr Phyllis Steinke BROKERAGE ASSISTANCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS self funding group hospitilization fully insured group hospitilization group life and disability pension and profit sharing plans life and related products commercial property and casuality lines personal lines (auto, home owners, umbrella, boat and recreational ve- hicles)