Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1986 volume:

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER HIGH SCHOOL 3465 N. CENTER ROAD SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 INTROSPECTUS VOLUME 15 Checking over her program, senior Andrea Reis finds a slight discrepancy. Public Libraries of Saginaw Hoyt Main Library 505 Janes St. A-(® 02 Saginaw, MI 48607 [өчәну{ gien? Ад oloud Above: Showing her pride for the junior class, Pink Panther, (a.k.a. Missy Cross) soars through the air. Right: Displaying her unique form, Christina Lower makes like a pretzel. Opposite page, top left: Soaking wet after bobbing for apples, senior Matt Knuth still cannot get his prize. Top right: Something very inter- esting grabs the attention of juniors Tom Kramer and Jason Becker and Sophomore Dave Krueger. Bottom left: Smiles abound as sen- iors, Cala Campbell, Jennifer Hinkston, and Angie VanAuken en- joy the National Honor Society Halloween Party. Bottom right: Straying from her studies, junior Michelle Sudhoff realizes that she’s been caught. Photo by Amy Photo by Teresa Ferrell s агт ende даман Q тр чё in ТЕ. Mb� Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson E n Ф 2 © = © g g ° A а о 2 ° а a Photo by Amy Petre eerleader, Grant Hegenauer picture. Top left: Watch- Halstead and Beth Creel Getting his just desserts, ets creamed. Top right: Aspiring ch takes time out to pose for a ing the football game, Mark enjoy a night out. Bottom: Humanities teacher, Jim Teal g Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Photo by Marianne Besaw Photo by Corieen Jones Top: Pausing for a measure are Choir members Jim Shabluk and John Clemens. Bottom left: Completing his assignment with a smile is as- piring artist Saunsi Saycosie. Bottom right: Marching Commanders, Dave Stuber, Dan Tomaszewski, Tom Kraynak practice their halftime drill. Aysejoy euuoq Aq ojoud Photo by Dave Bublitz Photo by Stacy Bierlein Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Photo by Pat Bierlein Opposite page, top left: A special moment is shared by Homecoming member Jenny Larsen and Queen Änn Luplow. Top right: Leading the Apple Bobbing Contest, senior Jessica Frenzel participates in the Childrens’ Hallow- een Party. Bottom left: Leaving for the football game, senior Laura Bensch must first unwrap her car. Bottom right: Contestants stand quietly as the judging of the Guys Legs Contest begins. This page, top: Getting ready for the Homecoming festivities are junior Kala Karu and senior Rusty Ortiz. Bottom: Peering above the water junior, Amy Anderson checks her time. Тор: Cuddling closely at а game are Ben Richard and Mary White. Bottom right: Feeling that he deserves a break from school, Mike Omness grabs a meal at a fast food restaurant. Bottom Left: Exchanging identities for a S.A.D.D. gathering are Betty Arn and Pete Freigang. Opposite page, top: A helping hand gets senior, Dave Bry suited up for Homecoming. Bot- tom left: Good times are expressed by Stephanie Bierlein, Brandy Check, Lisa Davy. Bottom right: Preparing decorations for the student center on Spirit Day is dedicated Pep Club member, Michelle Gosen. [| ° � 3 = = = Wi £ © Wi 5 o 2 © = а Аҗзәүорү euuoq Aq ojoud zi[qng eaeq Aq оюча utə[iərg Áoe]S Aq ojouq Above left: Sliding into home, Kristie Misekow scores another run as Kristen Snyder watches on. Above right: Cold and tired, senior Jackie Swanton takes time out for a nap. Bottom: The Senior class shows their spirit during a pep as- sembly. Opposite page, top left: Concentrating on his part, sophomore John Hausbeck supports the bass section. Top right: Forever friends, Julie Ziozios and Kelly Deegen share laughter at lunchtime. Bottom left: Enjoying their freetime, a group of friends strike a quick pose. Bottom right: Preparing to tear apart a General is the Varsity foot- ball team. Аҗзәүор{ euuoq Aq oyd „ Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Ed Wuepper meseg euueue Aq ojoud STATE SOCCER Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Mike Webb 11 Photo by Tara Schultz Photo by Ed Wuepper Top: Preparing for a tough practice, is Cory Ruppel. Bottom left: Taking the taste test, senior Brad Balderstone completes the assignment. Bottom right: Adding a special touch to the student center, Kristi Palaghe, Kelly O'Connor, and Dave Bry make decorations. Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson — | Wer Photo by Jennifer Hinkston Top left: Concentrating diligently on his assignment is art student Steve Malace. Top right: Adding fun and excitement to Spook-N-Spirit Day is Ju- nior Patricia Chuo. Bottom: Fooling around after a meet, the girls’ swim team celebrate their victory. Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Donna M Photo by Agnes Hausbeck Photo by Amy Petre Photo by Julie Zolinski Photo by Donna Molesky Opposite page, top left: Awaiting the arrival of Mr. Money are juniors, Susie Kurtz, Tricia Bamberger and Kristen Snyder. Top right: Enjoying her visit to Washington D.C., Soni Mithani is all smiles. Bottom right: Cheering for the victors are Pam Jeruski, Angie Richardson, Chrissy Bolger, Bill Chu, Tom Nighswander, Todd Lewicki and Jeff Rossiter. Bottom left: Looking onward and upward is Debbie Erickson. This page, top: Showing their excitement, Juniors cele- brate winning Hits 106 free money. Bottom: Eating her way to victory is senior Debbie DeWolf. E 2 § © N e 3 = a ° ° = a Tandem twins, Jenny Gronski and Sue Perkins adjust to life at Eisenhower by attending their first Pep Club gathering. x Faculty 34-59 Underclassmen 60-96 Organizations 97-113 Seniors ES EE E = 16 Opening Color 18-33 Academics and 114-161 Athletics 162-? Lifestyles E eee m= z eg 4 , = —— CH dubie dee HB m New Ideas ake English ... Above: Mr. Bill Rozek corrects papers in his Cave' during the lunch hour, despite the stalagtites growing from the ceiling. Below: In Miss Elizabeth Spaulding’s American Literature class, Juniors Debbie Erickson and Lisa Erskine, dressed as southern belles, serve Tim Tarnosky a slice of Miss Maudie's Lane Cake from the southern best seller To Kill a Mockingbird. o Ф 2 4 Е Q 2 o = а. Photo by Elizabeth Spaulding Photo by Elizabeth Spaulding his Communications class. Photo by Elizabeth Spaulding Senior Chris Miller proudly holds her rendition of “Miss Maudie’s Lane Cake” from the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. Ф Ф AE dr E ES 9 o F- а Above: Playing Lenny and the Tart,’’ Juniors Phil Brefka and Randy Kruska do a reading from the novel Of Mice and Men, in Miss Spaulding’s American Literature class. Top right: Mr. John Karam does something “interesting” for FU Ndamental New ideas in the English Depart- ment made learning fun this year. In the American Literature classes, stu- dents read many interesting novels. In Miss Elizabeth Spaulding's American Literature class the stu- dents acted out a part from the novel Of Mice and Men. This helped the other students get a better picture of what they were reading. Learning to outline and writing re- search papers were the highlights of the college composition classes. This course helped seniors prepare for college. The basics of Englis h, along with weekly spelling tests, were a part of all the English classes. This included freshmen and sophomore English. Mr. Rol Crane also used a comput- er once again to help the students prepare for the ACT and SAT col- lege entrance exams this year. Miss Elizabeth Spaulding's class did grammar review units to help them prepare for the ACT. by Amy Lisee 21 Math Challenges Students Photo by Teresa Ferrell Upper left: Mr. Morgan always willing to help his math students. Bottom right: Working on a future assignment were Chris Burt and Tom Nighswander. The Math program was designed for the highly motivated student who expected to continue in math or related fields in college; the future engineer, mathematician, or scien- tist. A variety of classes made the math department, including general math, several different algebra classes, ad- vanced courses: honors pre-calculus, and calculus, and computer pro- gramming classes. These courses were accelerated so that the mathe- matics were covered prior to the ap- plication in science. by Teresa Ferrell Photo by Teresa Ferrell Business education students could develop a salable skill in preparation for entry into a business occupation. With rapidly growing microcomputer use in business and industry, students were convinced to prepare themselves Photo by Teresa Ferrell with a good business background to enter the job market or college. Work experience in a cooperative, working- learning situation was a good advan- tage for the business student. by Teresa Ferrell Upper right: “Click, clickety, click, clack, ding this is a familiar sound to Kathy Jacobi as she meets the deadline. Bottom right: Try- ing to get caught up with all his work was business teacher Mr. Dalek. Top Left; Jessee Gonzales spices up the Psy- chology room with his artwork. Bottom Left; Seniors Scott and Brad Balderstone demon- strate classic “Sibling Rivalry”. Next page top right; Presenting their Government projects are seniors Michele Gosen, Wendy Simon and Mark Halstead. Bottom right; Mr. Dick Douglas and student teacher Mr. Jim Reinke discuss students grades. SS EES TESTE GOLD ICES EECH Photo by Michele Doyle 4 Photo by Michele Doyle beggen Е 3 1390 01267 9112 Changes bring new Concepts Welcoming back a former Eisen- hower teacher Jeanie Oberschmidt, sharing one of Ike's few student teach- ers, and organizing a miniature com- pany highlighted in the “Gold Area” or Social Studies Department. Mrs. Jeanie Oberschmidt, having aught at Ike from 1971 to 1980 re- turned to teach “You and the Law” the class she originated adding to her busy schedule she also teacher Prob- lems in Society, Michigan Studies and World studies. Mr. Dick Douglas sponsored a M.S.U. hopeful Mr. Jim Reinke to sup- plement lectures and to add to Mr. Reinke’s experience. ————NATTONAL DEFENSE NAVY, - he os Organizing Saginaw Vally Pro- ducts was the high point of Mr. Jim Teal's honors Social Studies class. Stu- dents sold stock to raise capital to pro- duce and sell a product ... The pro- duct? — The ever popular personalized Button . Students were able to see how a company works in the process. In March, two visitors from Israel spoke to the Social Science classes about life as a teenager in a Jewish community, Debbie and Mosha ex- plain that even in their country they have an answer to McDonalds ... McDavids. By Michele Doyle Photo by Ed Wuepper Photo by Teresa Ferrell 25 Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson 26 Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Multi-talented artists ... Along with the regular art classes such as Art I, Art II, drawing and silkscreen, studio art is a major part of Walt Nagel's art department. Many projects were completed through the year in studio art, such as self portraits, monocromatic drawings and paintings and pro- spective drawings. Perhaps the most creative part of the year was designing and painting of a mural on the concession stand wall, (located on our football field). Matt Knapp, a new senior, designed the winning wall painting. Students from the two studio art classes helped paint the concession stand, finishing it just in time for the first football game. Other highlights of the art depart- ment included, painting windows at Christmas time and painting faces for the Sherwood fun fair in the springtime. Awards were given out during the National Scholastic art exhibit held at Hampton Square Mall in Essexville. by Cathy Cuthbertson Winners of the National Scholastic Art Exhibit. Jenny (bindahl ee Gold key, blue ribbon. Laurie Russel .... uu dh сы: Gold key, blue ribbon, Hallmark award. Hichard'Verdoni-.....—— an Gold key, blue ribbon, Kodak nominee. Jennifer Ѕмееіі� д.............................. Gold key. Matt К� арр ые � а � Gold key, blue ribbon. Steve BoWwars.::... meinen Gold key, blue ribbon, Hallmark nominee. Saginaw County Scenic Art Contest КАТУ EE lst Place Сав таке ntum RESI 2nd Place Richard Verdoni E 3rd Place Law Day bill board contest lst place winner, Sarah Johnson. Top left: Putting the finishing touches on her newly acquired popcorn bag is junior, Kristy Misekow. Bottom left: Creating his version of the concession stand is, senior, Matt Knapp. Opposite page; Top: Junior, Kathy Kitolski, concentrates on creating a new art project. Middle left: Painting a rainbow of flavor is, senior, Cathy Cuthbertson. Middle right: Showing the funnier side of art is junior, Jen- ny Lundahl. Bottom: The Concession Stand, a finished product. Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson v mw SOM V It am uthbertson Җ or pat 3 a Photo by Cathy C to concession lite stand wall. ing 2 m Cuthbertson Gaining Knowledge for future © š a: A A g — pei o eg Н = Several activities such as the Chrildren's Christmas Party and the Thanksgiving meal took place inside and outside the Home Economics Department this year under the di- rection of Mrs. Mary Douglas. Students gained knowledge for their future ranging from sewing a simple stitch to preparing a formal Thanksgiving meal. The Child Development class took a trip to Saginaw General Hospital for a tour of the Maternity Ward to observe the birthing wing of the hos- pital. The combined classes of Family Living and Foods and Nutrition took a trip to Frankenmuth and received a tour of Zehnder's restaurant's kitchen to see how the food is prepared and served in the restaurant business. The highlight of the year was the Children's Christmas Party, where Brett Maddox played Santa to a de- lighted group of youngsters. By Dawn Meyer Left Paula Klerekoper glances up with a smile. Bottom of page: Discussing ingredients are Jill Downer, Jim Caswell and Chris Cole. Below: Brett Santa Maddox receives a hug from a happy youngster. Photo by Mary Douglas Photo by Dawn Meyer Science department survives changes Photo by Ed Wuepper | Above: Full of enthusiasm, Mr. Rudy Emerick teaches Biology with a smile.Below: Dana Wuckert studies for a test. Several changes took place in the Science Department this year. The biggest change was Mr. Kim Kolbe's leaving his teaching job to take over the assistant principal's job left by Mr. Russ Spaulding. The void Mr. Kolbe left in the Science department was filled by Mrs. Marie Gettings. Another major change was home economics te acher Mrs. Mary Douglas teaching chemistry. While the staff experienced several changes, no major changes occured in the curriculum. Many fine classes such as Physics or Biolo- gy II Advanced Placement continued to be offered. The high point of the advanced placement course once again was the disecting of pigs. By Mark Dahley Saginaw Township Community Schools Administration Board О мо Superintendent Dale Klein Jack Cleveland Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent nf Business | à Rjchard Brown Patricia Murphy Jim Stone Community School Personnel Coordinator Superintendent of Direc tor of Instruction Building and Grounds š photo by Mark Przybylski Eisenhower High School Principals cee AAN Charles Marvin Russ Spaulding Allan Larsen (ok OS eee ooo UMEN — —— сы кик photo by Betty Larsen photo by Betty Larsen LUD: � pp t photo by Betty Larsen photo by Betty Larsen Looking through memorabilia, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Marvin and Mr. A special hug for a special colleague, Mr. Kolbe congratulates Mr. Doane. Wells. Joan Fleener Kay Moeller Jean Randall Elaine Asmus photos by Betty Larsen ME photos by Betty Larsen The year 1986 was marked retirement of two valued me 3 the Eisenhower community- Spaulding and Mr. Ben we farewell after years of devotio™® careers and to Eisenhower. | After thirteen years as 2 principal, Mr. Spaulding had grets, they've all been good. ya Russ has a uniqueness WAE ple, something I wish every €? He gets along with every bo that's something that's har d place, said Mr. Charles Ma his friend and colleague. à Mr. Wells bid his farewe fourteen years of counseling hower students. He commente he has enjoyed the job a Je year was different.” Both Mr. Spaulding and Mx made valuable contributions t€ hower and will always have the hearts of many students culty members. 1 by Stacy photos by Bett, Opposite Page: Upper Left: MN Presenting a special performance for | the retiring faculty members, Mr. Marvin sings the second verse of “Heyy Liddy, Liddy” to the honored guests; Allan Larsen, Carol Socha, Tom Pugh, and Cheryl Cheger join on the chorus. Lower Left: Proudly posing with their awards, Mr. | Spaulding and Mr. Wells are full of smiles. Middle: Receiving a scroll of his lifetime at Eisenhower High, Mr. Spaulding anxiously opens his gift. This Page: Upper Left: Hamming it up, Mrs. Moeller and Ms. Socha pose with Mr. Marvin in their unique and stylish party wear. Lower Left А d proud moment for Mrs. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding. Middle: Mimicking Mr. Spaulding’s style, Head Custodian pays tribute to his special friend. photo by Betty Larsen HH | | photo by Elizabeth Spaulding | {|| photo by Betty Larsen Dana Moffet 33 IN — PERE | | W Photo by Hicks Studio Freshmen Class Council: Front row: Treasurer; Wendy Iamurri, secretary; Rachel MoLaug о dent; Tammy Anderson, vice-president; Lekha Karu. Second row: Amy Reis, Adrienne Arns Mallery, Marlena Reed, Leslie Castillo, Kris Degroat, Kerry O'Conner. Third row: Debbie РШ, Erway, Dave McAuley, Tim Blanchet, Joey Douglas, Nikki Cooper, Lisa Stahl. PeeWee's Pals: Class of 1989 Derek Acevedo Tammy Anderson Wendy Antell Gregory Armstrong Michael Armstrong Adrienne Arnst Christopher Assels Jennifer Ayres Robin Barris Scott Bartlett Michelle Beardslee Stephanie Becker Jennifer Berg Michael Beyer Rebecca Beyer Kristi Bird Timothy Birkmeier Douglas Bishop Bethany Bitters Timothy Blanchett Lisa Blumenfeld Jason Bohinski Gregory Boss Charles Bovan Nicole Boyer Beth Brezinski Deanna Brown Lori Brown Stephanie Brown Jeffery Bry William Burns Jennifer Butzin Barbara Byrne Shawn Carpenter Matthew Carrick Jennifer Carter John Castillo Leslie Castillo Melissa Charbonneau Rob Christopherson John Clemens Rebecca Clynick 37 Jennifer Cmach Christopher Collins Nicole Cooper Rosendo Coss Scott Coutz Kendra Davis Wendy Davy Kristine DeGroat Adam Demetriou Brian Dice Brett Dietzel George Domingguez Joeseph Douglas Susan Downer George Drapp Amy Dumbrille Tracie Dusek Bryan Engel Abby Erway Angela Fender Paula Findlay Steven Flores John Frehling Gary Gallagher Warren Gallagher Janel Gamez Timothy Garchow Anthony Garcia Dawn Garrett Michelle Gendregske Colleen Gilleylen Jennifer Giltrop Juan Gonzales Tina Gorte Jennifer Gronski Edward Gross Robrt Guerin Heidi Hansen Anne Harrington Matthew Hauger Shari Hausbeck Kenneth Hensley Jill Herberg Christopher Himmelein Michelle Hirschenberger Steven Hoffman David Hutchinson Wendy Iamurri Jean Jacob Sandra Janczewski Amy Johnson Sarah Johnson Christopher Jones Jeffrey Jones Sreelekha Karunakaran Melissa Keim Kritsana Keopunna Stephen Kerby Keith Keysor Kevin Keysor Mellisa Kirkland Amy Kleinschmidt Julie Knack Christopher Koenig Donna Koski Beth Krouse Traci Kurgielki Christopher Kubczak Theodore Kurtz Robert LaFollette Nicole LaFountaine Larry LaFray Tiffany Lagalo Steven Lamb Brooks Lambkin Jill LaRose 39 Holli Larson Chadwick Leppien Kelly Lewandowski Casey Lewless Jae-Kyung Lim Michael Lippert Tracy Lisee Andrea Long Steven Lord Patricia Lower William Lucas Kelly Luckey Todd Ludwig Michael Luebkert Christian Luter Lisa MacArthur Ann Maday Stacy Mahan Deidra Maiers Stacey Malace Pamela Mallery Glen Martin Rachele Maturen David McAuley Kevin McEnhill Rachel McLaughlin Amy McMahon Troshann McMillon Cinthia Medina James Mercer Mary Alice Miesch Jennifer Milan Krista Minnis Tracy Misekow Craig Morgan Tessy Morris Jennifer Newberry Heidi Nicklyn Peter Nowosad MaryJo Nutt Kara O'Neil Kerry O'Connor Stephanie Odell Dominic OToole Don Pachnik Tracy Packwood Darcy Patterson Scot Pavlo Douglas Peake Susan Perkins Branden Peters Douglass Pettit Lori Pi Jerry Pomeroy Wendy Potthoff Amy Pozenel Mike Premo Jennifer Prezzato Deborah Prill Angela Pumford Simin Raz Stacy Redmond Marlena Reed Amy Reis Jay Rendon Melanie Rice Dawn Riedel Eric Robinson Gerald Roe Scott Roeder Lori Roethlisberger Amy Romes Teresa Ruhlig Mindy Schluchter Amy Schmidt Kristi Schneider E. ТЕТ. Ë ТРУНИ 41 Tracy Schramke Constance Schwab Neil Schwager Daniel Seagren Mike Senyko James Shabluk Stacy Shijka John Sienko Jennifer Small Stacey Smith Melissa Snidersich Trudy Spangler David Standnika Lisa Stahl Brian Stankiewicz Scott Stansloski Michelle Stewart Matthew Stilson Mindy Swarthout Mellisa Sweet Timothy Symons Stephanie Teenier Jennifer Terrian Marc Thomas Richard Thomas Mike Thompson Hughie Thurlow Sue Trenerry Emily Treir Gregory Turner Linda Vanderlip Michelle Vantiflin Torri Vasey Amy Vayik Elizabeth Vondette Christopher Walderzak Underclassmen arranged Ьу Julie Zolinski and Cathy Cuthbertson Rebecca Wardlow Gregory Weiler Mike Wemert Nicole Wharff Michelle Weatley Matthew Wiechert Daniel Wilhelm Jon Will Traci Willumson James Wolf Mike Yelsik Shanti York Malissa Young Gary Zieroff George Zoscak 43 Photo by Hicks Studio GuMBys (Roup | CIASS OF jagg CiA « 5 CoUNCIL m TE Sophomore Class Council: Front row: Julie Bartel, Ann Kolleth, Stephanie Bierlein, Colleen Du Shannon LaFray, Lisa Davy, Kris Rodriguez, Jodi Mueller, Jodi McCulloch. Second row Swartzendruber, Leann Luplow, Lori Moskal, Rachel Sawley, secretary; Betty Arn, president; Shuler, vice-president; P.J. Miles, treasurer; Debbie Hill, Missy Hendrickson, Jill Martin, Susan ` Third row: Kristine Becker, Shari Doyle, Roger Riggie, Jay Mikolelzik, Pete Freigang, Ziegelmann, Rod Bitterling, Dave Halstead, Grant Hegenauer. Fourth row: Mark Mueller Ruppel, Shaun Doyle, Marc Rummler, Jodi Haskin, Mollie Redmond. | { 1 Gumby's Group: Class of 1988 Joel Abenth Heather Adams Melinda Almond Ronald Anderson Jason Armstrong Betty Arn Karen Balcerzak Authur Bardin Julie Bartel Trisha Bartlett Brad Baybeck Kenneth Bean Kristine Becker Carrie Beckwith Patricia Benjamin Christopher Bernhart Donald Beyer Eric Beyersdorf Matthew Beyersdorf Stephanie Bierlein Rodney Bitterling Ronald Bloomfield Helen Brady Gary Brasseur Kris Brasseur Ruth Brazalovich Scott Brilinski Amy Brisbois Glenda Brockless Shane Buckey Cherie Campbell Jeffery Campbell Chris Carris Mark Case Jay Chapin Christopher Charlton Brandie Check William Chu Cathy Clement Tammy Clynick Mark Cole Mark Collier 45 Michael Coyle Robert Cranford Theresa Davis Lisa Davy Garry DeCaire Wayne Deline Ruth DeRosia Stephanie DeWeese Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Christine Doran Shari Doyle Shaun Doyle Colleen Dukarski Elizabeth Dwyer Gretchen Eggers Brian Eichstaeat Timothy Emerick Kristi Engel Jason Eurich Zapora Everett David Faerber Michelle Falkenberg A.J. Fischer Mark Fisher Cathy Fleschner Jon Paul Frappier i Peter Freigang Steven Fresorger Jennifer Galinski Michalene Gallagher John Gamet Danyale Garchow Kelly Gerwin Lisa Giacoletti Angie Girardi Cynthia Godt Michelle Gonzalez Randy Gosen Debra Graham Gary Gray Cheryl Green Rachel Griffith Debbie Guerin Jeffery Hackett Scott Hall David Halstead Michael Harper Jennifer Harris Jodi Haskin David Hatch John Hausbeck Grant Hegenauer Melissa Hendrickson Dawn Herzog Jason Hierholzer Debra Hill Dorothy Hoffman Michael Hubbard Karen Ignasinski Jeffery Jamrog Jennifer Jarebek Julie Jasienski April Johnson Scot Jonker Steven Jordan Susan Jurik Michael Kehr Geoffrey Kelly Shelli King 41 Wayne King Keith Klein Kelly Kleppert Ann Kolleth Ann Koski Kari Krenz Kelly Krenz Daphne Kress David Krueger Kurt Kruse Dennis LaClair Chris Lafferty Shannon LaFray Christopher Lamanna Becky Lear Jeffery Leidlein John Leonard Steven Leslie Jennifer Lewicki Gina Loiacano Robert Lord Kurt Lovett Julie Lukezic Leann Luplow Christopher Maher Steven Malace Paul Manelis Jill Martin Lee Martin Lisa Matson Amy Matz Todd Maziarz Melissa McCarthy Dawne McCubbin 48 Jodi McCulloch Jeffery McInerney Mark Mehltretter Steven Meyer Brian Michalski Jay Mikoleizik P.]. Miles Gary Miller Jennifer Miller Yale Miller Michael Modolo Todd Morrow Lori Moskal Jodi Mueller Mark Mueller Jennifer Nash Jeffery Nichols Kurt Nichols Sherri Novak Kasey O'Conner Stephen O'Dell Catherine O'Dette Kathryn Olman Gregory Ostrom Mark Paez Steven Palmateer Helene Park Kristi Paulus Randal Peck Jennifer Perry Judi Pi Tamara Plavljanich Holly Proffer Mark Przybylski Sheila Przygocki Curt Puszkowski Tonya Rabideau Brian Rappuhn Ann Marie Rasslan Mollie Redmond Donna Reimer Darrin Reiss Jeffery Riedel Roger Riggie Kristine Rodriguez Michael Ruhlig Marc Rummler Cory Ruppel Erik Saari Tonya Samuels Constance Cory Sargent Michael Sargent Rachel Sawley Amanda Schiesser Patricia Schiesser Gregory Schoenmayer James Schultz Lisa Schultz William Schultz Heidi Schulz Tamara Shebester Todd Shelbrock Michael Sherbert Pamela Shijka Nicole Shuler Stephen Simpson Kelly Slavin Julie Slominski David Stacy Melinda Stephens William Stock Mary Swartzendruber Jennifer Sweeting Brent Tallon Jason Tappen Tammy Teague Marc Thompson Patricia Thompson Grant Thormeier Douglas Thornhill Jennifer Tinny Kimberly Tobin Jerry Tong Noreen Troutman Russel Turner Amy Tuttle Tracy Valley Brian Vance Denise Vaughn Nathan Vaughn Michael Vayre Scott Wagner Andy Wall Kathy Wartenberg Lisa Wasmiller Michael Webb Christopher Weber Michelle Weber Sandra Wells Shannon Wells Richard Welsh Jennifer West Richard Wheatley Ingrid Wicks Douglas Wiggins Michael Wolff Jennifer Wood Jason Wright Lisa Wright Mark Yarmuth Catherine Yorkey Michael Ziegelmann Laura Zimmer Kimberly Zissler Underclassmen arranged by Cathy Cuthbertson and Julie Zolinski 51 Fred Castillo Andrew Charlton Tammy Chobod Particia Chuo Stephanie Clark David Clements Christine Cole Carolyn Coleman Daniel Collier Rebecca Cragg Melissa Cross Mark Dahley Melissa Damsen Manish Dedhia Kelly Deegan Karleen DeMaet Amy Dexter Gracie DiazdeLeon Jeff Dilts Seane Dole Jeaneen Donald David Douglas Jill Dudek Kathleen Dunbar Kriss Engelhardt Deborah Erikson Lisa Erskine Matthew Eurich Michelle Eurick Patricia Farner Photo by Cathy Cuthbertson Michael Farrell Kelly Federico Leah Fenner Donahue Findlay Christine Fleener Leigh Foster Peter Garcia Deborah Gates Amy Gillespie Scott Graham Melinda Green Terrence Gregory John Guerrero Vivek Gupta Wendy Hales Judy Heidger James Heiler Lesia Heise Matthew Hirschenberger Robert Hoffman Audra Horonzy Anthony Jablonski Kathleen Jacobi Dawn James Richard Jarabek Jeffery Jarzabkowski Scott Johnson Trista Johnson Cambra Jones Kala Karu Steven Kehr Glenn Keim Photo by Julie Zolinski 99 Kelly Kellett Michelle Kelley Michael Keyser Christine King Kathy Kitolski Deborah Kleinfelder Gary Knights Thomas Konsdorf Aline Kosiara Trent Kostick William Kotcher Thomas Kramer Thomas Kraynak Randall Kruska Jon Kulak Suzanne Kurtz Jennifer LaFlair Michelle LaManna Traci LeBlanc Michelle Lee Douglass Leonard Jaewon Lim Deborah Little Breck Livingston Kristina Lord Christina Lower Jamie Luckey Jennifer Lundahl James Luplow Tamie Matson Robert Matthias Matthew Maturen Photo by Carolyn M; у Cuthbertson Douglas Mazurowski Bernadette McFay Bridget McLaughlin Daniel McNally Julie Mead Jennifer Medina Wendy Meyer John Michalski Kristy Misekow Carolyn Mitchell Soni Mithani Raquel Mondol Scott Morgan Beverly Morse Trevor Mosher Katherine Мон Michelle Nutt Julie O’Dell Michael Omness William Paez Kimberly Parker Corinne Payk Amy Petre Shanna Prill Sonia Raheja Christine Raimar Cathy Richardson Deborah Ridenour George Riep Julie Rodgers 57 Joyce Roe Anne Ross Eric Saenz Joseph Sanchez Robert Sandon Saunsi Saycosie John Schnepf Darcy Schram Tanya Schroeder David Schuler Gregory Schultz Kimberly Seiferlein Jon Shabluk Brenda Shacks Sandra Simons Eric Snidersich Kristen Snyder Shawn Sommer David Speer Karen Spern Matthew Sproull Jason Steckert Jeff Steltzriede Marc Stine David Stuber Michelle Sudhoff Douglas Sweeting Kathleen Tack Timothy Tarnosky Athena Teneyuque Lisa Thompson Martin Thompson Steven Thurlow Daniel Tomaszewski Christopher Topp David Trier Photo by Molly Ward Í Photo by Julie Zolinski Underclassmen arranged by Julie Zolinski and Cathy Cuthbertson Robert Trumble James Vantiflin Lori Vantol William Vondette Ann Marie Wagle Todd Waite Pamela Walderzak Molly Ward Casey Wardlow Sallie Warner James Wegner Karen Wiechelman Jason Wiederhold Gordon Williams Michael Willmar John Wilson Linda Wilson Steven Wilson Douglas Winters Robert Wisniewski Lorianne Wolfe Jason Wood Kevin Wood Dana Wuckert Edward Wuepper Stephen Yelsik Rebecca Zamora Troy Zestos Julie Ziozios Julie Zolinski Gregory Zollinger 59 шы БО Г. му К |. = ) р у WE bz) DER зге He � ........... Student Government takes action Student Government at Eisen- hower is headed by an organization called the Forum. Five members were elected from each class in early September, so that they could operate the class council elections. Forum sponsored “Spook and Spirit Day”. This day was filled with many activities in the Student Center. There were apple bobbing, pie throwing contest, and a pizza auction. Prizes were given to Kathy Bourcier for cutest costume, Joey Douglas for funniest, Dave Bry, Ross Bitterling, Michelle Burden for the scariest and Marc Rummler, Dave Halstead, and Cory Ruppel for the best group costume. The seniors re- ceived the most participation award for dressing in unity as street gang members. Forum initiated a new project for 1985-86. A constitution for all of the class officers and council members was organized. This constitution would permit classes to be better or- ganized and it informed officers of their responsibilities and duties. On November 17th, the Forum went into competition with MacAr- thur High School on the Annual es С Blood Drive. The Forum kept busy through the holiday season with the class councils by decorating the areas. The organizations final event was the Commander Court elections and dance in February. The Forum's advisor was Mr. Jim Rummler, officers were Kelly O'Connor— president; Beth Cox— vice-president; Kala Karu— secretary; Carolyn Mitchell—treasurer. The organiza- tion met every Monday 5th hr. to or- ganize their projects. Chairmen were picked for certain committees. To top the year off Forum went to Higgins Lake for a relaxing trip. They reviewed what they accom- окоо) :Áq oloud uojsyuiy � әри� ә[ :Áq oloud plished over the school year. And Upper right: Beth Cox bobs for apples. Lower seniors received their special gifts. right: Father gets creamed by son as Marc Rummler participates in Forum's pie throwing By: Carolyn Mitchell contest. = - [eu'z Xe :Aq ojouq qot e, uge Forum: Front row: Mike Beyer, Joey Douglas, Mike Luebkert, Lekha Karu, Wendy Iamurri, Colleen Gilleylen, Tammy Anderson. Second row: PJ Miles, Grant Hegenauer, Dave Halstead, Debbie Hill, Nicky Shuler, Shari Doyle, Stephanie Bierlein, Lisa Davy, Marc Rummler. Third row: Kelly Federico, Kathy Bourcier, Shanna Prill, Missy Cross, Carolyn Mitchell, Kala Karu, Karleen DeMaet, Mr. Jim Rummler. Fourth row: AJ Fisher, Beth Cox, Rusty Ortiz, Stacy Bierlein, Sue Abbe, Jenny Larsen, Mike Mueller. e MET tw Photo by: Missy Cross TIPYN uájorep ‘hq оца xi Lower left: Forum officers; Kelly O'Connor, president; Carolyn Mitchell, treasurer; Mr. Jim Rummler, advisor; Kala Karu, secretary; Beth Cox, vice-president. Lower right: Mr. Larsen participating in Spook and Spirit event. 63 The Unique Division of Seniors HONOR SOCIETY Photo by Delmar Studios Front row: Elaine Burmudez, Shawn Boertman, Deborah Dewolf, Agnes Hausbeck, Carla Campbell, Lori Giacoletti, Jennifer Hinkston. Second row: Adviser Joan Ostrowski, Cindy Burns, Patty Rossiter, Connie Koski, Theresa Morton, Adviser Jane Wreggelsworth. Third row: Christopher Burt, Renee Clark, Daniel Peck, Mark Gendregske, Michael Muller, Nathan Blecke, Mark Halstead, Jessica Frenzel. š z NATIONAL a HONOR SOCIETY ` SY WA ES A = eum w “mam у —q F Far left: Mrs. Wregglesworth asss her daughter, Kaylee in the dor eating contests. Immediate left: C la Campbell shows the bunny si of life. Photo by Donna Molesky earned their way to National Honor Society When you think of National Honor Society, you might think of the high Ё E grade point average you must obtain; but to be on this society a student must also have community involve- ment, athletic ability, or scholastic involvement. To kick off the 85-86 school year, The National Honor Society held a Halloween party for the Township area children from preschool to third grade. They also took stockings to St. Mary's Hospital during the Christ- mas season. Money for these two events was raised through candy sales. Mrs. Jane Wreggelsworth and Mrs. Joan Ostrowski were the two advis- ers, with Elaine Bermudez as presi- dent, Nathan Blecke as vice presi- dent, Jennifer Hinkston as secretary, and Linda Jahnke as treasurer. Aysejow euuoq Ад ojoug by Laura Bensch Photo by Donna Molesky Upper left Jennifer Hinkston flashes her big “baby” blue eyes. Upper right: Bearly winning the cake walk is Elaine Burmudez. Lucille Babraj Elaine Bermudez Marianne Besaw Lisa Blanchet Nathan Blecke Shawn Boertman | Cindy Burns Christopher Burt Carla Campbell Gwen Chojnacki Renee Clark Linda Deno Deborah Dewolf Jessica Frenzel Mark Gendregske Lori Giacoletti Mark Halstead Agnes Hausbeck Jennifer Hinkston Linda Jahnke Connie Koski Teresa Morton Michael Muller Daniel Peck Patricia Rossiter Wendy Simon Angie VanAuken Axssfow euuoqq Aq ojouq ё pi si x ° э : ? а - , ss zë e ë: s Above: Jessica Frenzel, Patty Rositer, Mike Mueller, Lisa Blanchet, and Angie VanAuken assist in the apple bob. YOUNG BAND ACQUIRES EXPERIENCE New members learn there's no such thing as a social life on Friday nights Senior, Corieen Jones I Photo by Corieen Jones Photo by Corieen Jones и Ф g ° m š E 9 16] A 8 © 5 2 Photo by Corieen Jones u Tee СЛИВ. - - ge = A hot August day, while some stu- Photo by Corien Jones ыы dents were relaxing by the pool, off E 3 ut 3 in the distance ... a low rumble of e The Marching Commanders practic- ing their drills floated into their ears, a sure sign of summer coming to an end. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Vierow and drum major Phil Yien, senior, the band was invited to participate in many act ivities; Central Michigan University’s band day, The Christmas Pride Parade, Saginaw Valley Community Col- lege’s halftime performance, and they also brought in Santa Claus at Green Acres Plaza. Along with the special activities, there was also the Annual Christmas and spring con- certs. Under the direction of guard ser- geant, senior, Corieen Jones the col- or guard performed many entertain- ing routines to such songs as Neutron Dance , Sussudio , and All She Wants To Do Is Dance . The band took off their marching uniforms to bring a little excitement to the school assemblies and basket- ball games by playing the fight song and other upbeat tunes. Semester break brought more changes as the Marching Com- manders transformed into the Eisenhower Concert band. They rounded off the busy year with the spring concert and commencement. The Music Boosters along with the music students parents were busy Photo by Corieen Jones this year working in the concession | stands for the football and basketball Mean ` by Corieen Jones This page top: Desperately seeking sunglasses, Mike Ball, Amy Johnson, and Sarah Johnson concentrate on their music. Bottom: Learning a new drill, Senior, Phil Yien instructs the band. Left page top: Showing the proper height to mark time” are Scott Light and the brass section. Middle left: Showing his playing ability is Jeff Jarzabkowski. Lower left: Smiling for the camera is cymbals , Steve Hoffman. Right: Teaching a new song Senior Cathy Jones shows sophomore Mark Collier how to play a measure . 67 This Page Top: Braving cold gusts of wind, and below freezing temperatures, the March- ing Commanders lead the way for the Christ- mas Pride Parade. Middle: Praying for a food performance, Mr. Mike Vierow stands in soli- tude. Bottom: Putting on the Ritz for the re- viewing stand are color guard members, Heather Adams, Cammie Jones, and captain Corieen Jones. Opposite Page Top Left: Tak- ing a breather and keeping warm is freshman Dave McAuley. Middle: Warming up for one of their big performances, is the Eisenhower Marching Band. Bottom left: Anxiously awaiting his turn to dazzle the crowd is Mr. Mike Vierow's newest edition, David Scott Vierow. Bottom right: Taking time to smile for the camera are seniors, Shawn Boertman and Cindy Burns. Photo by Dean Barber Photo by Corieen Jones McCROBY 4 — 2 Traivens h SPONSORED ДУ | FLORENTINE LD at C Photo by Bob Jones Photo by Dean Barber Photo by Delmar Studios Photo by Dean Barber Photo by Dean Barber Photo by Mark Przybylski Photo by Corieen Jones Choir shows potential in rebuilding stages Upper left: Singing a solo, freshman Jim Shabluk places his gift un- der the tree. Upper right: Sophomore Nikki Shuler and freshman Bri- an Dice join together to sing Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer.” Bot- tom left: Performing the Christmas finale is the concert choir. Laurie Gross by Photo A unique blend of talents and perienced voices proved to be driving force behind Ms. Che Cheger's concert choir. Members all four classes showed interest performing in class as well as сс munity activities. Highlights of year were the annual Christmas = spring concerts and the Delta © lege Choral test. For the Christ� concert a program of favorite Chr mas tunes was performed. Other tivities included a program at | Florentine Inn, and also af? retirement luncheon. The vocal selections for perf mances varied and included popu tunes such as Say You, Say Me” Lionel Richie, You're the Insp: tion by Chicago, and “Nev Gonna Let You Go'' by Sere Mendez. There were also clas: oldies such as In The Mood” a When Love is Kind . Broadw songs included A Man LaMancha Medley’, I С Rhythm , and Side by Side.” By Beth C orpnjg rewjeq Aq ojouq Choir: Front row: Director: Ms. Cheryl Cheger, Cheryl Green, A.J. Fischer, John Clemens, Jim Shabluk, Shaun Doyle, Amy Dumbrille, Diane Schuette, Bernie McFay. Second row: Lori Brown, Ann Luplow, Joel Abenth, John Hausbeck, Mike Miles, Janet Hensley, Michele Winters, Heather Pratt, Missy Bird. Third row: Marianne Besaw, Susan Abbe, Brett Maddox, Craig Johnston, Brian Dice, Nikki Shuler, Jodi McCulloch, Jenny Butzin, Amy McMahon. Missing from the picture are Jeannette Clever and Julie Hoffman. Bottom left: Singing together in harmony are seniors Susan Abbe and Marianne Besaw. Bottom right: Frosty the Snowman, (senior Shelly Thomas), makes a special appearance as the choir sings tribute. Some anert Aq ojouq ssoir) eluney Aq oloudq 71 In sync with the fitness trends Che Photo by Max Zittel Freshmen Cheerleading: Heidi Nicklyn, Tracy Willamson, Nikki Cooper, Michelle Gendregesl Missy Sharbenaw, Connie Schwab, Lekha Karu In sync with the latest physical fitness craze, the Eisenhower Junior Varsity cheerleading squad showed their dedication by joining a local health club and working out to provide pep and spirit at football, soccer, and basketball games. While both the Junior Varsity and Varsity squads attended cheerleading camp at Albion College, the Junior Varsity squad received two-Excellents, one- Superior, and one-Outstanding awards. The daily practices including weekends, paid off for Eisenhower's Varsity Cheerleading squad. The squad acquired two-first places, three-second places and was placed ; in the top four squads at summer e RV WE ES à Tie camp. They also were named Top Junior Varsity Cheerleading: Left to Right: Shannon Lafray, Kristine Becker, Betty Arn, Squad in the mounting competition Ann Koski, Kathy Dunbar, Chrissy Bolger and brought home a spirit stick. Aiding in paying their way to camp and providing the Varsity squad with new uniforms, the Fresh- man, Junior Varsity and Varsity squads had many fundraisers, such as carwashes, M M candy sales, working bingo, and Christmas orna- ment and candle sales. Unity was expressed as all three squads cheered together at the 1985 Homecoming game against Buena Vista. They also had a Halloween party to bring their squads closer to- gether, where they dressed up and had a costume competition. Bobbing for apples was also included in the fun. Photo by Max Zittel Rachel Sawk ч ‘leaders prove their athletic ability [HZ zen Aq ojoug E et EN. d d a u”; Р Ë Bm. pw ke k: 3 . 3 A : 1 Sep | 7 hg b Ў S x WA YTR 3 ч : iz m Ж: i ш. EY EN ° FINE NOS d. | A ; P Eo AT PUTEM. ët un ef aper TR t К 2 Е 228. ? a. uw pz š з Š Varsity Cheerleading: Left to Right: Andrea Reis, Tricia Wight, Judy Heidger, Beth Cox, Carolyn Mitch- ell, Jenny Medina, Karleen Demaet, Kelly Federico, Julie Lamb Opposite page: Bottom: Taking a break from their busy camp schedule the Varsity Cheer- leaders show off their award winning smiles. Middle: Varsity Cheerleaders express their pride after receiving spirit stick. Bottom: Exciting the crowds is the Varsity Cheerleaders. Kysejow euuoq Aq ojoyg 13 | The Crowd Pleasers Pleasing the halftime crowd is problem for the pom-pon squad: IKE. With their original routines catchy moves that task comes © Creating that winning style howe is not so easy. These girls put greal fort and numerous hours into © long and exhausting practice. Dut each frequent practice the squ work to perfect their skills in sync! nization and direct dance moves. Ё wem ч squad also strives іо promote Freshmen Pom Pon: Front row: Leslie Castillo, Kelly Luckey, Jennifer Carter. Second spirit, which is very high on the row: Debbie Prill, Krista Minnis, Krissy DeGroat, Marlena Reed. Third row: Shelly ority list Maturen, Wendy Antell, Kerry O'Connor. e ek delen Yn. Й N Ge ia VRAT a. BET: Ж, Kei YT 9 A yrs k Ї KS? 9 KS � | y M x Mei vu M Ma The girls held various fundr the most prominent being t washes and the carnation sale money that they raised enabled to attend Mid-American Po Camp which was held at Valley State College during the of July. This trip was a success for the girls. They received а place for speedlearning and ki and a second place for original: This camp proved to be a great lea ing experience for the Varsity and J squads along with being great fum. Throughout the year, continu guidance and support was provid by advisors, Joan Fleener and L. Cole. Special routines that were рє formed throughout the year include Head First , by John Waite, “I 1 Wanna Know”, by REO Speedwac: and “Jail House Rock”, by Elvis Pre ley. Each performance was an exc: lent example of what a group of dec cated and hard working girls c: accomplish. Each squads’ hard work has pa off in various forms of awards, Ь most of the girls agree that the gre: est satisfaction comes when they he the appreciation of an entertaine crowd. Photo by Donna Molesky by Jenny Larse Middle: The Varsity Pom Pon girls show � - stuff during summer camp. Opposite pac Upper left: Varsity Pom Pon members Kris Palaghe, Lisa Blanchet, Ellen Fobear, Les Lowell and Michelle Gosen wait in anticir tion for their half-time performance. Upr right: Members of the J.V. squad rest afte: summer camp performance. Lower left: Т Varsity squad prepares to perform the version of Jail House Rock.” Junior Varsity Pom Pon: Front row: Holly Proffer, Shari Campbell, Kari Krenz, Lisa Davy, Dorthy Hoffman, Patti Thompson. Third row: Dede Kress, Brandi Check, Stephanie Bierlein, Susan Jurik, Shari Doyle, Jodi Mueller. ah ds Ve — e e le Varsity Pom Pon: Front row: Kala Karu, Jenny LaFlair, Suzie Kurtz, Lisa Luplow, Ellen Fobear, Beth Creel. Second row: Shanna Prill, Wendy Simon, Jenny Przybylski, ER Kristie Palaghe, Cathy Richardson, Leslie Lowell. Third row: Missy Bird, Gracie dn Diazdeleon, Kris Lord, Lisa Blanchet, Michelle Gosen, Kelly O'Conner. ` ч a Axssjow euuog Aq ojoug шәү� ә erueudejg Aq ojoug Aysejow euuoq Ад ojoug 35 Guys legs only half the fun Who could forget all the Mone night meetings where Pep | planned their next spirited mov Overseeing the activities were Pre dent Amy Lubis, Vice President © Rossiter, and Secretary-Treas Stacy Bierlein. The club was ad by Mr. Russ Spaulding. Homecoming was Pep Club's activity. The week leading ü Homecoming was filled with ever promote school spirit. А sack race held on the football field and a Best Legs contest was held im theatre. On Saturday morning, tober 12th, members decorated. student center for the dance that Clu ing. During Mac Arthur week, Pep promoted spirit by holding a dresses week. Students dressed up for Ft. j derdale Day, 50's and 60's Day, ë Green and White—or Jersey Day. State Street Texan served as the tr tional meeting place for members © the morning the big game. Committees were formed for th sports teams. Each committee was r= sponsible for making signs or treat for their sport. Photo by Michele Doyle Photo by Michele Doyle By Lisa Lewi: Photo by Delmar Studios 2nd Row: Marlena Reed, Traci LeBlanc, Lori Roethlisberger, Jenny Lundahl, Lisa Stahl, Cori Miller, Kristy Schneider, Jill Martin, Tessy Morris, Kristi Bird, Tracy Krugeilski, Kelly Hersem, Amy Lisee. 3rd Row: Christine De Groat, Melinda Green, Julie Zolinski, Tracy Schramke, Amy McMahon, Teresa Farrell, Angie Richardson, Soni Mithani, Jenny Gronski, Sue Perkins, Jenny Teerian, Ann Luplow, Kathy Jacobi, Jennifer Nash, Nikki Coooper. 4th Row: Missy Cross, Amy Kleinschmidt, Suzie Kurtz, Angie Fender, Michele Gosen, Jennifer Lewicki, Stephanie Bierlein, Kristy Misekow, Lisa Schultz, Jill LaRose, Lisa Blanchet, Stephanie Becker, Shannon Wells, Nikki Boyer, Jenny Small. Back Row: Lori Becker, Sallie Warner, Amy Alverson, Lisa Lewis, Kristen Snyder, Molly Ward, (nu Раша Klerekoper, Scott Light, Michele Van Tiflin, Laura Bensch, Pam Jeruski, Amy Johnson, Julie Knack, Rhonda Frazer. | | X S SONS = I Me ce ТОШ a IS SER S A 3 hl Front Row: Tamie Matson, Pam Mallery, Patty Rossiter, Mr. Russ Spaulding, stacy Bierlein, Amy Lubis, Lehka Karu, Tiffany LaGalo. | | Ayso[oy euuog Ад oyd Top: Lisa Schultz а� а Kristy Misekow are the center of attention at a Pep Club meeting while Andrea Reis and Tammy Matson look on. Lower left: Five able-bodied contestants line up for the Guys’ Best Legs Contest. Op- posite Page: Upper Left: Ma tt Knuth, Chris Federico, Mark Riedel, and Jim Lee get ready to strut their stuff for the Guys’ Legs Contest. Upper right: Mr. Spaulding checks the money supply for the sweatshirt sale. шә[1әї{ ÁoejS Aq ojoud 17 German Club Never Slows Down d Photo by Carol Buller Photo by Delmar Studio German Club: Front Row: Kristine Becker, Christina Lower, Tom Nighswander, Heathe Pratt. Second Row: Frau Buller, Matt Beyerdorf, Kris Lord, Kim Seiferlein, Stev : X А Palmateer, Steve Freigang, Dana Wuckert. Third Row: Jeff Riedel, Rob Bitterling, Mar Upper left: Plucking ai his guitar at the German Riedel, Cory Ruppel, Mike Ziegelmann, Gary Miller, John Leonard. party was Rod Bitterling. Lower right: Enjoying a quiet picnic were German Club members Gary Miller, Kurt Kruise, Mike Omness, Mark Mueller, Rod Bitterling, and Mike Ziegelmann. Opposite page: Mike Ziegelmann munching on Orville's popcorn. Starting off the year, German Club had their annual picnic with the other foreign language students at Roethke Park. In October the members planned the Wanderung meaning hike through Dow Gardens to see the Auto Show on Northwoods campus. To end the month just right they had a Hal- loween Party with prizes for the best costumes. November was a big highlight for the members as they went on а hayr- ide at Rohde's. They also traveled to Birmingham to see Alpine dance and music. During the month of December they went to Frankenmuth for dinner and shopping. They also enjoyed Christ- mas caroling to the nursing homes. For the remaining of the winter months the members went toboggan- ing and bowling. The officers for German Club were Ken Ewald, president; Kristi Kauf- mann, vice president; Jenni Bolf, sec- retary; and Aaron Kabobel, treasurer. Mrs. Carol Buller was the Adviser. by Teresa Ferrell Photo by Carol Buller Combined Efforts Unite French and Spanish Clubs panish Club: Front Row: Elaine Bermudez, Agnes Hausbeck, vice-president; Teresa Fer- ll, president; Brandy Check, secretary; Holly Proffer. Second Row: Michelle Gonzalez, ari Hausbeck, Debbie Gate, Mollie Redmond, Jodi Haskin, Jennifer West, Kristie Ro- iguez, Chrissy Bolger, Helen Park, Debbie Hill, Shannon LaFray. Third Row: Tamara lavjjanich, Shannon Wells, Glenda Brockless, Jennifer Golinski, Jill Martin, Lisa tight, Dave McAuley, Angie Richardson, Jennifer Lewicki, Tammy Matson. Fourth ow: Kurt Kruse, Ted Davis, Mike Coyle, Chris LaManna, Mark Mueller, George Riep, d Bermudez, Jason Armstrong, Dave Halstead. Missing from the picture Soni Mithani, jeasurer. ench Club: Front Row: Jennie Nash, Tammy Clynick, Stacy Bierlein, vice-president; onja Raheja, president; Lisa Davy, secretary; Ingrid Wicks, Patty Thompson. Second ow: Jennifer Carter, Shannon LaFray, Michelle Falkenburg, Jenni Miller, Rachel Saw- y, Cathy O'Dette, Betty Arn, Sue Johnson, Mrs. Rozyla. Third Row: Julie Jasienski, Ra- sh Alva, Amy Matz, Jason Bordeaux, treasurer; Brian Vance, Stephanie Bierlein, Chris oran, Melissa Hendrickson. orpnig хештәс Aq ojoud orpnig тешә Aq ojoud ie[[ng [0:20 Aq ojoud French and Spanish Clubs decided to try something different this year. They combined efforts in selling Christmas canisters to raise money for their activities. Spanish Club donated their money to the Mexican Relief Foundation while French Club put money toward a Christmas Party. Both clubs gathered to celebrate and have fun for the Christmas season. During the month of January the two clubs decided to go skating, sled- ding, and tobogganing which was the highlight of the year. The officers for Spanish Club were Teresa Ferrell, president; Agnes Hausbeck, vice president; Brandy Check, secretary; and Soni Mithani, treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Nelson was the Adviser. The club officers for French were Sonya Raheja, president; Stacy Bier- lein, vice president; Lisa Davy, secre- tary; Jason Bordeaux, treasurer. Mrs. Wilda Rozyla was the Adviser. by Teresa Ferrell Drama Club Presents Photo by Corieen Jones Photo by Corieen Jones Cast List: Tracy Lord e e ne Ann Luplow Dinah Borde rn een Stacy Shijka Margaret ога. А oS Marianne Besaw Sandy Гога сы зы ше� Mark Dahley Thomas кк Л E Troy Zestos Uncle Wilber.. me Ри Rusty Ortiz Elizabeth Пабег Jeanette Cleaver Macauly Connor ых уызы Bryan Senn George Kittredge ... ..Tom Krynak C.K. Dexter Haven ... Bill Chu Seth Lord ee n u жу� ан Don Pachnik Klo EE И ИИ Teri Morton Mag au EE Scott Light May irte а-на ОЛ Elaine Bermudez Irene Жынсы Жан eren Jennifer Sweeting Stage Manager... orte ro Shelly Wolff KEE Miss Ruth Anne Sowle Photo by Elizabeth Spaulding 80 1 ; D i Áq оюча seuo[ uəəuo, Drama Club: Front row: Marianne Besaw, Vice President; Elaine Bermudez, President. Second row: Stacey Shijka, Babs Byrne, Tonya Samuels, Aline Kosiara, Jennifer Sweeting, Michele Hirschenberger, Shari Hausbeck, LeeAnn Walderzak, Sue Johnson. Third row: Miss Ruth Anne Sowle, Advisor; Kathy Dunbar, Julie Jasienski, Soni Mithani, Ann Luplow, Shannon Wells, Christina Lower, Tamara Plavljanich, Mary Byrne, Stacy Bierlein. Fourth row: Lee Martin, Angie Richardson, Denise Vaughn, Patricia Chuo, Kris Lord, Sandy Wells, Teresa Farrell, Jerome Vaughn. Missing is Secretary Treasurer Teri Morton. To start off the new school year, Drama Club planned their first play. The group decided to present the three act play entitled, ‘‘The Phila- delphia Story. Tryouts were held and the cast was chosen. Long prac- tices began in October and contin- ued up until the night before the play. They were held every day after school except for Fridays. Dress rehearsals were held the Sunday and Thursday before opening night. The sorpnig Zeta) Ка ojoud play premiered on Friday, November Opposite page: Far left: Senior Bryan Senn 8, with a second performance on No- studies his lines behind the scenery construct- vember 9. All of the scenery was ed by Drama Club. Top right: Senior Jeanette constructed by Drama Club Clever takes time out from practice for a members. picture. Bottom right: After introducing her Meetings for the club were held fiancee’ George Kittredge (Tom Krynak) to every Friday at 7:40 AM in the IKE her guests, Tracy Lord (Ann Luplow) gives theater. him a warm smile. This page: Sophomore Bill Membership was raised this year Chu looks on for directions. to 70 members. Taking positions of club officers were Elaine Bermudez, President; Marianne Besaw, Vice President; and Teri Morton, Secre- tary Treasurer. Miss Ruth Änne Sowle served as the Drama Club ad- visor once again for her fifteenth and final year. She has retired as director of productions. by Amy Lisee Since 1971, the Eisenhower Drama Club has been fortunate to have Miss Ruth Anne Sowle as adviser of the organization as well as director of it's almost 40 major productions. This year, Miss Sowle retired as director, although she hoped to continue to serve as the Club’s adviser. Among Miss Sowle's favorite pro- ductions were: Flowers for Algernon, My Three Angels, Mu- sic Man, Pillow Talk, The Miracle Worker, The Curious Savage, and Oliver, although she said, It's hard to say. I just enjoyed them all Technically, the hardest play was The Miracle Worker while overall, the most challenging was Flowers for Algernon. Miss Sowle is proud of the fact that the club has had excellent backing from the Administration for all of our productions, although she said, No monies were given to us from the school. The group is self-supporting fund-wise. They have, however, had help from other departments such as, the industrial art classes and publi- cations, just to name a few. АП technical aspects, such as light, sound and stage construction, were assumed by Ike students and faculty, a rarity in high school productions. Miss Sowle wished to express to all actors, actresses, technical workers and stage managers, my kids as she chose to call them, a special thanks for all the hard work Tot ga Ee g and dedication in a private joke at- 82 testing to warmth and love, Take an Umbrella.” by Marianne Besaw I've never experienced anything like it before, quoted from Outdoors Club President Julie Zolinski. т кын NR November 8-10 weekend was quite different from any ordinary weekend in the woods. Running out of shoes and resorting to zip lock baggies for | shoes, canoeing 26 miles over eight | hours down the Manistee River | through a blizzard and having all | your food frozen were only a few | ways of roughing it that weekend. | The group made more plans even after their experience north. They worked bingos during the school 4 year to raise money for their summer Z journey. The members went white Ё water rafting in West Virginia. Е This уеаг'ѕ officers included Julie Ë Zolinski, president; Kristen Snyder, vice-president; Molly Ward, secre- Outdoors Club: Front row: Mollie Redmond, Molly Ward, Julie Zolinski, president; Tricia tary; Tricia Bamberger, treasurer. Bamberger, treasurer; Kristen Snyder, vice-president; Aline Kosiara, secretary. Second row: The organization’s adviser was Mr. Shannon LaFray, Traci LeBlanc, Kristy Misekow, Kathy Jacobi, Lori Becker, Suzie Kurtz, and Mr. Rol Crane. Rol Crane, adviser. Third row: Jill Martin, Lisa Wright, Greg Schoenmeyer, Mark Przybylski, Lisa Schultz, Tracy Misekow. Missing from picture are seniors Tara Schultz, Paula Klerekoper and Joey = : Outsiders Learn to Rough | itin the North 1ebiequreg ruy, Aq ojoud ısBıequeg etou] Ад oyd Above left: Suzie Kurtz, Kristen Snyder, and Julie Zolinski keep warm before a cold night's sleep. Bottom left: Paula Klerekoper prepares for a rough weekend. Above right: Kathy Jacobi and Tara Schultz enjoy the winter's first snow. Bottom right: Molly Ward warms up in her sleeping bag. 1eDiequieg Pug, Aq оючд т}[ачос KoueN Aq ojoyq sıqn7 Ашү áq ojouq Under the direction of two new coaches, Jill Toth and Marsh Jordan, the Forensics Team worked on an “after school season. At the team's first meet held at Essexville Garber, Michelline Gallagher took second place for her sales pitch on “Swipe”, while Tricia Chuo captured sixth place in her dra- matic interpretation of The Yellow Wall- paper . The team's next meet was held in Gaylord, where they demonstrated even more talent, which helped them to have a very successful year. Ike captured fourth place overall while Soni Mithani helped the team with her first place win for her informative reading on Money . Also, Nathan Blacke and Troy Zestos took first place for a dramatic duo called Mass Appeal . Through a successful season the Forensics team stuck together to make it a fun and eventful year. By Amy Lubis coaches and hard work pay off за� т Aury Aq ojouq Opposite page: Upper Left: Showing a big smile is one of the emotions Junior Kris Lord has to portray in her serious interpretation event. Middle: Relaxing during practice, members of the Forensics Team take five. This Page: Upper Left: Junior Soni Mithani tries to express herself in the fullest ability with her speech on mon- ey. Right: Dramatic feelings flow from Junior Mary Byrne to her audience in this presentation for Coach Jill Toth. Middle: Writing and re-writing is a big part for finding perfection as Junior Katie Mott concentrates. Lower Right: Seeking perfection from her team, Coach Jill Toth watches intently. StqnT uy Ag ojoug siqn] Ашү Ag ojoyg siqny] Autry Ад ojoyg sıqn] кшү Ag ojoug New organization makes impact Eisenhower S.A.D.D.: Front row: Ann Luplow, Vice President, Stacy Bierlein; President, missing from the picture is Secretary Treasurer Kathy Bourcier. Second row: Tammie Matson, Amy Lubis, Betty Arn, Kathy Dunbar, Jennifer Nash, Bill Chu, Lisa Davy, Julie Jasinski, Chrissy Bolger, Amy Becker, Shannon LaFray, Cherie Campbell. Third row: Aline Kosiara, Missy Cross, Kristine Becker, Jodi Mcullugh, Amy Johnson, Tracy Miskeow, Stephanie Bierlein, Kristi Miskeow, Pete Friegang, Grant Haugenaur, Amy McMahon, Mollie Redmond, Julie Rodgers. Top row: Kurt Kruz, Missy Hendrickson, Lisa Schultz, Nikki Schuler, Mike Omness, Michle Gosen, Scott Dixon, John Schnepf, Kris Lord, Tricia Chuo, Rajesh Aliva, Jill Martin, and Marianne Besaw. 18 Ар early winter morning finds Missy Cross, Kris L the S.A.D.D. Christmas float. sorpnjg Zeta Aq oloud requnq чоң Aq оюча The year 1985 brought та� changes to the Eisenhower community one of which was the addition of an 01 ganization called Eisenhower S.A.D.L (Eisenhower Students Against Drivin Drunk). The purpose of this organiza tion was to warn students of th: dangers of driving while under the in fluence of alcohol. Students achieve this goal by conducting Awarenes Days each month, distributing buttons bumper stickers, and Student-Paren Contracts, and becoming involved i: community-wide programs. During the summer, S.A.D.D members teamed up with members o MacArthur S.A.D.D. and the Saginav Township Families in Action to presen two dances. Áccording to Officer Rob ert Sherman, these dances gave stu dents a place to go where the} wouldn't have to deal with the kind o peer pressure that often leads them Ze drink”. Аз a special something extra’ many S.A.D.D. members became in volved in other community services The group celebrated Halloween by visiting Maccabbee Gardens Center fo: the Elderly. Weeks of preparation were necessary to assemble S.A.D.D.'s entry in the Saginaw Pride Parade. The entry was: float entitled I'll be home for Christ mas”. National S.A.D.D. Recognition Day took place in March. Ten students were honored for their hard work and dedi- cation. They were Betty Arn, Kristine Becker, Marianne Besaw, Stacy Bierlein, Kathy Bourcier, Apri Burridge, Kathy Dunbar, Kris Lord and Soni Mithani. S. A.D.D.'s main event of the year was S.A.D.D. Awareness Week. The week began with an alcohol awareness pre- sentation to the entire student body anc was concluded with a dance held ї� honor of the Eisenhower and MacAr- thur SA DD programs by the Saginaw Township Families in Action. Project Graduation '86 was a commu- nity-wide awareness campaign which S.A.D.D. became involved in. The purpose oí the program was to mini- mize the drunk driving problem during the prom and graduation season. Through such programs the new or- ganization was able to make an impact on the student body. GA DD officers were Stacy Bierlein; President, Ann Luplow; Vice president, and Kathy Bourcier; Secretary Treasurer. Commit- tee Chairmen were Marianne Besaw Missy Cross, Kathy Dunbar, Kris Lord and Soni Mithani. by Stacy Bierlein А2. г Upper left: Making а new friend, Jill Martin and Mollie Redmond take part in S. A.D.D.'s Commu- nity Service Day. Upper right: Awaiting the be- ginning of the Pride Parade, S.A.D.D. members stand proudly in front of their float. Middle left: Discussing future S.A.D.D. goals are Soni Mithani and Mary Byrne. Middle right: Delivering treats to residents at Macabee Gardens proves to be a rewarding way for Stacy Bierlein and Michele Gosen to celebrate Hallow- een. Bottom: Working diligently, Mollie Redmond and Shannon LaFray make flowers for the Christ- mas float. ureprerg. А ор}с Aq oloud Axsejow euuoq Aq olouq utə[:ərg Loes íq ojoug Кҳѕә[оу{ euuo(p Aq ojoud '85 remains forever in ГІ our hearts Homecoming Tut хеу{ Aq Oud - Spirit and enthusiasm were evident throughout Homecoming Week which took place on Monday, October 7 through Saturday, October 12. Homecoming festivities began with Pep Club's Homecoming Festival on Monday during the lunch hours. Fes- tival events included sac races, lip- sync contests, pie eating contests, and a water balloon toss. Tuesday was highlighted by the Guys Legs Contest which Doug Bish- op and John Lennard won by popular vote. Dimmed lights and soft music set a more serious mood on Wednesday f or the Homecoming Assembly where the Homecoming Court members and their escorts were for- mally presented. Court members had been elected a month earlier by the Juniors and Seniors. Members were; Lisa Blanchet, Beth Cox, Melanie Erway, Leslie Lowell, Jenny Larsen, Ann Luplow, Kelly O'Connor, An- drea Reis, and Patty Rossiter. Ballots were cast Thursday as the student body was asked to choose the Homecoming Queen. The Court was presented once again at halftime of Friday night's football game, this time escorted by their fathers. Everyone looked on in awe as Ann Luplow was crowned 1985 Homecoming Queen. To top off the evening , Eisenhower defeated Buena Vista 21-13. Corsages were ordered, tickets were purchased, and dinner reserva- tions were made as everyone pre- pared for Saturday's big event. Dedicated Pep Club members spent Saturday morning enhancing the student center with mauve, navy blue, and silver decorations, which provided the perfect setting for the Homecoming Dance, “Forever” Couples danced from 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. to the music of Lighting II. The dance brought a happy ending to a memorable week as Homecom- ing '85 will remain forever in our hearts”. by Stacy Bierlein er Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Patricia Bierlein Photo by Phillis Snyder Photo by Donna Molesky Opposite Page: Middle: The 1985 Homecoming Court: Patty Rossiter, This Page: Top left: Awaiting the halftime ceremony, court members, Melanie Erway, Lisa Blanchet, Jenny Larsen, Ann Luplow, Beth Cox, Andrea Reis, Beth Cox, Melanie Erway, Lisa Blanchet enjoy the foot- Andrea Reis, Leslie Lowell, and Kelly O'Connor. ball game. Top right: Beginning the evening together, a group of Sen- iors anticipate a fun-filled evening. Middle: Tears of joy are in the eyes Bottom column: Donna Molesky and Chuck Lamont, Cathy Jones and of Ann Luplow as she is crowned 1985 Homecoming Queen. Bottom Steve Kostick, Stephanie Bierlein and Phil Skentzos, Matt DeWitt and left: Taking time out of the evening festivities, a happy group poses for Amy Lubis. a picture. Bottom column: Laura Bensch and Tony Pedini, Corieen Jones and Dean Barber, Tom Kramer and Shanna Prill, Ed Weupper and Janet Judd. Photos by Hicks Studio 15th Edition of Introspectus published тута J Jennifer Hikston Michele Doyle Scott Dixon Beth Cox Jenny Larsen Laurie Russell Laura Bensch Dawn Meyer a Lisa Lewis Teresa Ferrell Julie Zolinski 2 Еа Wuepper Aline Kosiara Tara Schultz Joelle Campbell 15th Introspectus published Marianne Besaw Publishing the fifteenth edition of Introspectus and having it debut on time were not easy tasks for staff members. А “green” staff of 33 a d BER members, a cantankerous computer, TTC and the lack of a photographic staff Richard Verdoni kept deadlines in а nebulous posi- tion. The strong graphics work of artists Richard Verdoni, Laurie Russel, Beth McMahon, and Jennifer Lundahl added dimensions to the pages and division. Richard also designed the cover for the 1986 yearbook. Selling $4,000 in advertising to defray costs of the $16,000 production was the easiest part of this year's production. Junior Julie Zolinski sold $1,000 in advertising on her own. Beth McMahon Editor-in-chief Marianne Besaw and associate editors Stacy Bierlein and Lisa Luplow completed the special color opening. Senior editors Diane Schuette and Jennifer Hinkston found the Class of 1986 to be the smallest graduating class yet in Eisenhower history. Adviser to the yearbook for 12 of its 15 year history, Elizabeth Spaulding took a leave of absence from the high stressed world of high school yearbooking to pursue other w aspects of journalism and to devote Mike Webb more time to her English classes at Eisenhower. Amy Lubis Lisa Luplow Amy Lisee Mike Willmar Jennifer Lundahl т тш, | Doraine Hopkins Amy Petre John Schnepf 92 Ann Luplow Co-Editor Dan Peck Mary Byrne Editorial Copy Editor Co-Editor The WORD is in, pass it on All Photos by Michael Willmar In January of 1986, the newspaper staff began to publish the 15th edition of The Word. Against the odds of a publishing budget of $0.00, a small, inexperienced staff, and the loss of an English credit for enrollment in the course, the staff members managed to publish 7 eight paged newspaper, and a 20 paged anniversary edition. Staff members earned over $5,000 to publish the magazine tabloid by selling advertising, portrait packets, and helium filled balloons. Copy was due weekly and an emphasis was placed on writing the magazine feature. Popular features of The Word with the Eisenhower student body were Encounter , a series of small personal articles about Ike stu- dents, Lupe's Scoops a humorous look at life at Ike, by Ann Luplow, and the cartoons of staff artist Greg Ostrom. Co-editors of the paper were А� � Luplow and Mary Byrne. Dan Peck served as editorial editor and Shelly Wollf as copy editor. Elizabeth Spaulding was adviser to the publication. This was her 13th year as adviser in the 15 year history of the newspaper. Miss Spaulding began a leave of absence from advising high school publications in June of 1986 to pursue other inter- ests in the field of journalism. Mary Byrne with adviser Michael Willmar Elizabeth Spaudling Staff Writer Mark Przybylski Corieen Jones Staff Photographer, Writer Staff Writer Special 15th year issue published IN || | | | | | d i} | à ' | Mike Dankert Shelly Wolff Mark Dahley || | Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer | d | | | | | | | | | | M | I! i | i 4 M Il |! || f АРНАЛ | ГА 6! 9 we ni d Carrie Beckwith Greg Ostrom Ken Hensley Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer | | Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer 93 | | | | | | | | Karen Spern Bill Schultz Marc Thompson i | | | | | | Department celebrates 15th anniversary As January of 1986 approached, the family of Eisenhower High School celebrated 15 years of exis- tence. Like the mystical town of Brigadoon, it would appear and dis- appear, only to be brought back in the minds and hearts of those who taught within it or attended it. The 1985-86 school year brought the news that Eisenhower would be closed within two years, its name dissolved and its traditions kept alive only in the thoughts of its alumni and staff and on the pages of the written word left by its publications. The Publications Department of Eisenhower, housing the yearbook, Introspectus, and the monthly newspaper, The Word, has been a big part of Eisenhower's history. For 15 years staff members of both pub- lications have chronicled the pulse of this innovative school. The yearbook staff kept a pictorial history of the school from 1971 through 1986 noting at each publishing that this was the best year or the most special of times. No staff member ever believed that his or her yearbook would be old- fashioned or snickered at by future Eisenhower classes. But the 1986 staff found the long-haired life in the 70's differed greatly from the styles and issues faced by the students of the 80's. Students and faculty por- traits, sports teams, photos of classes and projects, stories about issues and changes were a part of this carefully preserved history created by year- book staffers. Members of The Word staff found that although photos were important, the written portion of publication was the major concern of publishing. Through its 15 year history The Word has been an influential force in shaping school policies. Studen staffers found that editorials coulc change these policies, move admin istrators to action and fire up group: to protest. А supportive administrative staff o! principals Chappy Marvin, Allan Larsen, and Doug Doane allowed the Word's adviser and staffers to pur- sue issues of interest to the times. Controversial topics of right to life, teenage pregnancy, drug addiction, and child abuse were featured in the monthly magazine. Both The Word and Introspectus were members of Quill and Scroll, the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation, and the Michigan Interscho- lastic Press Association. Staff members competed in writing, layout and design, and photography categories for awards within these honoraries. With only two years remaining in the proposed life of Eisenhower High School, the importance oí maintaining a strong Publications Department remains evident. Future curriculum committees must realize this importance and see that classes within this department are treated to the credits necessary to keep a high caliber of writing and composing. For 13 of the 14 years I have taught at Eisenhower High School, these publications have been a big part of my life. Advising both publi- cations has been both a privilege and an honor. There is nothing more important in learning than a student's right to read, react, and write about issues or record the events of the times. This honored tradition must continue to guarantee students the right to chronicle this special time in their by Elizabeth Spaulding National N Scholastic AY (G x P Association The Word adviser 1973-86 Introspectus adviser 1974-86 awignt О eer TONNE QUOIICATIONS ; 5 x i Fi H M D ) а A 225 2227 Xo s 935.7 7 See - o 3 2. су 29 y Hase 272 SE Xr Cor аю VIE J Er e es cl. Cle Ote te s Ca Senior Class Council | Senior Class Council: Front row: Rhonda Frazer, Richard Verdoni, Anne Bender, Jenny Larsen, Beth Creel. Second row: Leslie Lowell, | Jill Barber, Nikki Kelsey, Kim Stankiewicz, Stacy Bierlein, Rusty Ortiz, Ann Luplow, vice-president; Dave Bry, president; Dave Bublitz, | Patty Rossiter, Kelly Endsley, Todd Mattingly, James Vondette, secretary; Beth Cox, Amy Lubis. Third row: Lisa Blanchet, Andrea Reis, |! Michelle Gosen, Mike Mueller, Kristie Palaghe, Steve Carter, Mark Halstead, treasurer; Melanie Erway, Mark Gendregske, Sue Abbe. White Pine Council White Pine Council: Stephanie Bierlein, Kal: Karu, Stacy Bierlein, Patty Rossiter. БЕРИШИН Susan Abbe Jill Abbott Mark Abenth Christopher Adams Michael Assels Lawrence Avila Lucille Babraj Brad Balderstone Scott Balderstone Jill Barber Terri Beadle Albert Beaudin Christopher Bellinger AnneMarie Bender � 1 AA N y ñ V et 1 S Wy ` “5 ‚ Cre c LENS Laura Bensch Elaine Bermudez Marianne Besaw Stacy Bierlein Nathan Blecke Shawn Boertman Stephen Bowers Lionel Braddock À 77, LA ONE, ës David Bry David Bublitz Carla Campbell р ЈоеПе Campbell David Carelli Steven Carter 98 Gregory Bigelow Ross Bitterling Melissa Blake Lisa Blanchet Ronald Brethour Lori Brieske Beth Brilinski Christopher Burt LeAnn Burzyck Cristin Cabala James Campau Jodi Case James Caswell Gwen Chojnacki Brian Christensen 99 Renee Clark Jeannette Clever Michael Dankert Linda Deno Jeffrey Dunnigan Jeffrey Ehrhardt Jill Downer Michele Doyle Michele Farrell Chris Federico Teresa Ferrell Elion Fobear 100 Michael Collins Leslie Coutz Elizabeth Cox Kenneth Cragg ieri Christine Dole Matthew Dewit Susan Dierich Kelli Endsley Melanie Erway John Eurich Michele Foy Rhonda Frazer Jessica Frenzel Gerald Fulmer 101 — Мр T Й “Сү с Е АРТЕ. u Nicole Gallagher Carmen Garcia Mark Gendregske Lori Giacoletti Doraine Hopkins Sue Johnson Cathleen Jones C orieen Jones Carl Juenemann 102 Timothy Gilleylen Deborah Godi Michele Gosen Mark Halstead Agnes Hausbeck Janet E Hensley Linda Jahnke Pamela Jeruski Andrew Johnson Eric Juenemann Michael Jurik Samantha Kabat Nicole Kelsey 103 Raymond Klass Paula Klerekoper Larry Kuebler Kimberley Larkin Christopher LaRose Todd Lewicki Lisa Lewis Karen Licavoli Charles Light Viola Lumbreras Lance Lumsden Ann Luplow Lisa Luplow 104 o Matthew Knapp Connie M Koski John Kruscke Jennifer Larsen James Lee Susan Lee Randall Levandowski Ату Lisee Darren Lisee Leslie Lowell Julie Luth Brett Maddox Todd Mattingly Elizabeth McMahon Paul McNeil Cori Miller Lisa Minnich Donna Molesky Sheleen Monroe 9 Lisa Nichols James Nicklyn II Patrick M Premo Jeanette Pringle Jennifer Przybylski Allen Rabideau 106 Marnie Meyer Timothy Milan Christine Miller Teresa Morton Michael Mueller David Nagel Kelly Oconnor Rustico Ortiz Kristie Palaghe Joel Ray Andrea Reis Kevin Reiss Erica Reaume 107 Ben Richard Angela Richardson John Ruth David Schmidt Diane Schuette Shelly Thomas Jonathan Turner Angie VanAuken Jerome Vaughn 108 Patricia Rossiter Bradley Rose Kenneth Schutt Tamara Seagren Bryan Senn Barbara Sherbert Mound c Janeene Sweet Deborah Stay ; Mark Weisenberger Walderzak Richard Verdoni James Vondette LeeAnn 109 aw Nr SSE Lindsay Wright Pamela Young Joseph Will Walter Wysopal Joseph Zuzula Phillip Yien Matt Knuth Michelle Wolff Michael York if 4 OE H. TUDAN? d'S Upper left: Preparing for the infamous MacArthur night, Beth Creel, Michelle Gosen, Stacy Bierlein and Amy Lubis show that they have Eisenhower spirit. Upper right: Showing they made it through their high school years together, twins Corieen and Cathy Jones prepare for graduation. Lower left: Proving that gypsies always have something in their bag, Pam Jeruski shares a treat with a young Halloween guest. Lower right: Taking a break from the National History Day Competition and shop- ping, Marianne Besaw, Carla Campbell, Jennifer Hinkston, Elaine Bermudez and Agnes Hausbeck pose for a quick picture in Georgetown. 111 Top left: Learning about government, Richard Verdoni proves he is a diligent student. Top right: Hiding from Mr. Matson, Susan Dierich, Marnie Meyer and Missy Blake rollerskate around the gym. Middle: A night out for the guys finds John Ruth, Matt DeWitt, Jay Mikoleizik, Nathan Blecke, Matt Knuth, Jim Lee and Dave Clement enjoying a football game. Bottom: Preparing for the Christmas season the Introspectus staff smiles for a Christ- mas portrait. ‚+. On to new beginnings. 112 ELAINE BERMUDEZ ass Council, 10-12; NHS ; Tennis, 9, Var. 10-12; ma Club, Pres.; Pre-med TERI MORTON ass Council, 10; Drama ub Sec Treas.; Var. Soccer; — Engineering Arts CHRIS BURT im team, 4 yrs.; Capt.—12; HS; MSU— Mechanical En- neering WENDY SIMON Pon, Capt—1 yr, Co- t.—2 yrs.; Pep Club; Class ncib NHS; Business Man- ment LINDA JAHNKE Club, 3 yrs.; German ib 2 yrs.; NHS—Treas.; ша _Р;е-теа AGNES HAUSBECK Var. Track, 9-12; Var. B-Ball; Nat'l History Day; Spanish Club, V.P. CMU-Mathematics LUCY BABRAJ Latin Club, 10—Pres.; mem- ber DECA; NHS; Pep Club, 9; U of M—Business MARK GENDREGSKE 4 yrs. F-ball; NHS; Class Pres —10; 4 yrs. Honor Roll; Wres- tling; Engineering NATHAN BLECKE NHS, V.P.; Varsity Soccer; 4 yrs. Forensics; Ski Team, 2 yrs. French Club, 11—Pres. DEBBIE DE WOLF Tennis, 2 yrs.; Band, 2 yrs; Drama Club 1 yr.; NHS; CMU PATTY ROSSITER Pep Club, V.P.; NHS; Tennis, Var. 3 yrs; Var. Soccer—3 yrs. U of M—Medicine JENNIFER HINKSTON Yearbook—2 yrs.; Drama Club, 9-12; NHS, Sec.; Swim Team; U of M— Psychology SHAWN BOERTMAN Band—2 yrs; NHS; Delta— Psychology MARIANNE BESAW Yearbook, 11, 12— Editor; NHS; Drama Club, V.P.; Hon- or Roll; 4 yrs.; MSU—Educa- tion LORI GIACOLETTI Choir, 1 yr; Pieces of Eight —] yr; Outstanding Fresh- man— Music; CMU — Business DAN PECK Nat'l History Day; NHS; Quiz Bowl—2 yrs. Journalism —Еаі- tor, Band—4 yrs. GMI—Man- ufacturing JESSICA FRENZEL Honor Roll 4 yrs.; NHS; Class Council, 9-11, Treas. 9, 11; Var. Ski—11; WMU—Pre- med Pa RENEE CLARK Swim team—4 yrs. Pep Club; NHS; Special Olympics Vol- unteer; MSU—Bio, Business с KÁjueMg dol SIOIUO CONNIE KOSKI Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; NHS; Ferris State College—Law En- forcement GWEN CHOJNACKI 113 E3212 = L. ll m Varsity spanks D.M. Wood, Bill Krupka. The Commanders Varsity Baseball Team swept the Generals of MacAr- thur 3-0 and 9-8. In the first of two games, senior, fireballer, Bill Krupka hurled a three hit shutout, while setting ten down on strikes. In the second game, which went into extra innings, sophomore Matt Maturen connected for a bases loaded double to keep Eisenhower in the game. As a result, Eisenhower hung on to win 9-8. Leading the team to a 13 and 14 overall record were ace pitcher Bill Krupka and centerfielder Willie Hale. Krupka was the winningest pitcher on the team, while Hale com- manded the team in batting with a .442 average and tied Dave Lagalo with five homeruns. Their respect- able 5 and 5 record in the White Pine Conference was good enough to earn them third place. Taking all things into consideration, coach Bear Dulak was pleased with the team's perfor- mance. We did very well for having such a young and inexperienced team. On top of that, we lost our starting catcher early in the season and had only four to five seniors that started. I will be looking for a strong team next year. by John Schnepf Photo Courtesy of The Township Times Ieuz xew Aq ojoyg ot tee Ad ZS ! | ° A EN ta tp Second baseman, Mat t Maturen, rounds second, hoping for third. “ ч w мау Ж Y + ae Жу N Ze Sege а dioe epi хер{ Aq oloud First Row: Pan Jeruski, Beth Cox, Andrea Reis, Julie Luth. Second Row: Denise Brown, Shelley Heney, Cheryl Reetz, Lisa Fredrickson, Amy Dornseifer, Gretl Corry. Third Row: Chris Cole, Coach Rummler, Kris Kostrewski, Jodie Gamez. The varsity softball team showed outstanding promise throughout the season, Coach Jim Rummler ex- plained. Riding in with a 33 game total, the varsity team came home with a 17 win and 16 loss record. А very agressive Shelly Heney was chosen to represent Eisenhower on the All-Conference lst team. Players including seniors Lisa Fred- rickson, Gretle Corry, Cheryl Reetz, and Denise Brown achieved 2nd team status. by Richard Verdoni ƏZ xe Aq оюча Junior Kris Kostrewski slides agressively into home plate. Photo by Max Zittel Lamp ЕЕЕ а 1А , ға ` Е ZIR ШЕШШЕТШ НИ 8 „1; Es IL ' nn a Ш amer ЕВ Щ E $ w „ә 4 u i Ze =a nut. 57 ` E Ew Front row: Tamie Matson, Jenny Nash, Pam Shijka. Second row: Jenny Lewicki, Mary Schuette, Agnes Hausbeck, Bec: Kosiara, Tonya Samuels, Corrine Payk. Third row: Assistant Coach Diane F orrester, Kristy Misekow, Joelle Campbell, Jeane: Donald, Pam Seiferlein, Kim Lewandowski, Kim Seiferlein, Lisa Schultz. Talent Proves Successful for Girls” Shinsplints, blisters, and pulled muscles paid off for the Girls Track Team as they won three, lost three, and tied one, putting forth a strong season with coach Jim Noble. Placing fourth at the Flushing Invitational and fifth in the White Pine Conference, the team gained strength toward the close of the sea- son. The team’s best hurler with a 39 ft. in shotput and a 105 ft. in discus was Senior Kim Lewandowski. Best sprinter was sophomore Kristy Misekow. Qualifying for state com- petition were Seniors Kim Lewandowski and Pam Seiferlein. by Jenny Lundahl Photo by Donna Moles Seniors Jeanne Krzak and Debbie Trepkowski warm up with freshman Lisa Schultz. Rebuilding takes time Photo by Donna Molesky EE Wy Be Cea ont row: Mike Ruhlig, Louis McMiller, Dave Stuber, Joe Sanchez, Pete Garcia, John Guerrero, Greg Blumenfield, Tom Nighswander. Back row: Coach Hugh Matson, Wayne King, Clifford Wicks, John Hausbeck, Steve Bowers, Matt Albers, Keith Klein, Joe Zuzula, Nathan Vaughn and Assistant Coach Bob Newvine. Middle Left: Timing his runners is Assistant Coach Bob Newvine. Middle Right: Taking off Írom the starting line is sophomore Pete Garcia. Initiating a new season, the Boys Track Team began to rebuild after a year's absence without a track. Al- though it was a difficult season the team did succeed in effort. Photo БУ Donna Molesky к, Photo by Мах Zittel 119 Photo by Max Zittel Varsity Boys’ Tennis Team: Front Row: Rajesh Alve, Brian Meyers, Benji Ortiz, Rusty Ortiz, Craig Roby. Back Row: Coach Bill Stocker, Ed Bermudez, John Michalski, George Riep, Manish Dedhia, Matt Dewit, Todd Lewicki. Absent from picture: Mark Robinson, James Tong, Jerry Tong, Mike Weisenburger. Under the close supervision and keen eye of Coach Bill Stocker and manager Jenny Park, the Eisenhower Varsity Tennis Team left the court with a record of 9-1-5. Stretching the teams accomplishments further, it placed 2nd in the White Pine Con- ference and 3rd in the State Regionals. Also on the list of accom- plishments was the Most Improved player received by George Riep and the most Valuable player of the year was awarded to Ed Bermudez, Con- gratulations Ed, George and team. by Michael A Willmar Photo by Michael A Willmar George Riep returns a volley One Teams Pride | ] | Photo by Michael A Willmar : Photo by Michael А Willmar RE - d 4 On the court or in the stands they LUV tennis. D Photo by Michael A Willmar LE Manish Dedhia goes to the net for the score. Standing tall, strong and determined to return Photo by Michael A Willmar the serve is Craig Roby. Photo by Michael А Willmar — Matt Dewit is all over the court. 121 IKE Boots Rival DM ffe T ————— mn e T — ee і =, | m: и 8 и fi ги Iy — met = „н r | — N er FL EE d | sawu Le В ШЕЛАСЧИНИ de m a e а wo uma x wi шиг x E 9 Б Ieurz xeW Aq ojouq SR ж Front row: Lynn Brady, Amy Lubis, Carla Campbell, Kim Stankiewicz, Deborah Gates. Middle row: Kathy Dunbar, Patty Rossiter, Teri Morton, Kristin Snyder, Tricia Bamberger, Tracy Dulak, Kathy Jacobi. Back row: Coach Rol Crane, Janet DeGroat, Laura Solterman, Lisa Blanchet, Molly Ward, Heidi Ruppel, Jill Barber, Ann Swartzendruber, Sharon Hill. The Pre Regional playoffs brought our rival Douglas MacArthur to the battle field. Kristin Snyder booted a 2-0 victory over MacArthur showing them they were no match. While goal tender Lynn Brady added another shutout totaling eight for the season. Physical endurance, Prac- tice, and team work brought Eisenhower Girls Varsity Soccer an outstanding 15-6-1 season. Coach Rol Crane added we've got a great team. By Amy Petre Photo by Ату Petre š ` L d Photo by Amy Petre Top: Janet DeGroat throws the ball to waiting Jill Barber. Lower Right: Assistant Coach John Ruth gives the team good advice. Opposite page: Lower right: Janet DeGroat runs down the field to make a goal. Photo by Ату Petre Jl, | | Tough season gives experience to young Commanders. —— Starting the season early, the bai, IKE opp ШШШ ШЕШЕ man Football Team had many hou у intense training for the strenuous шу 13 Pinconning 14 ahead of them. Directing these ге, 8 John Glenn 16 practices was head coach Glen 0) E port 52 а� а assistant coach Mike Jones, Wi, D SE 33 the practices got more extreme, the Freshman Football Team was fired-up fy $ d | m e their first game against Cadillac t. Pleasant 4 excitement soon turned to depression 29 Montrose 6 the game was cancelled because of 21 Garber 40 weather. | Left: Juan Gonzales, 63, walks away after a The following week, the team Was rnin ge ma бшш О танду io lake on Pinconning hh their first game of high school Ы] was a very exciting game. The team gaw Pinconning a fight but came up o point shy of tying. The game ended l. 13, in favor of Pinconning. Later in the season, the determined team came through and beat Montros 29-6. Coming through for the team were Matt Kubiak, who made a touchdown from an interception; Mike Beyer, adding another six points; and Marc Thoms putting a final thirteen points on Ihe scoreboard. The Freshman Football Team ended the long exhausting season with a 18000 of 1-8. Leading the team throughoulil? season rushing was Marc Thomas. mi Kubczak and Chris Himmelein 18 team with a great number of tackle Coach Call thought his team 4 commendable job for the 1985 se They worked hard and accomplished: lot, mainly experience. | | Ву Amy ib Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Donna Molesky me: xe íq оючд Front row: Doug Bishop, Keith Keysor, Jeff Card, Bryan Engel, Matt Kubiak, Scott Coutz, Bob Vargas, Scott Pavlo, Casey Lewless, Gary Zieroff. Second row: Jim Kostrezewski, Steve Flores, Craig Morgan, Kevin Keysor, Rob Christophersen, Matt Carrick, Ken Hensley, Dominic O’Toole, Jay Rendon, Brad Kelly. Third row: Coach Call, Tim Symons, Mike Beyer, George Zoscsak, Chris Collins, Neil Lisee, Chris Kubczak, Bob Lafollette, Steve Kerby, Greg Weiler, Trainer: Anne Flatley Fourth row: Assistant Coach Jones, Marc Thomas, Steve Lamb, Brooks Lambkin, Juan Gonzalas, Todd Ludwig, Chris Himmelein, Blake Varney, Jay Gross, John Frehling, Doug Peake Axsejow euuo( Aq ojoud PRESEN OEB The team listens intently as Coach Call gives them a half time pep talk. 125 [ug ў BEER ST d � du Ze, diria К PRAE Maziarz. Size didn't count as much as per- formance. Perform is exactly what the Junior Varsity Football Team did as they finished with a dead even record of 4 wins 4 losses and 1 tie. Team emphasis is what returning Coach Jim Rummler and 2nd year Assistant Coach Jim Bowen preached. All through the season the Ike Pressure was not on any one player ОИНИ Сай абир� ... ља but everyone. EEE Pinconmhg wer... The saying there's strength in RT SET ER John Glenn ЕС numbers” wasn't true with this JV cho es е у Bridgeport) nn... О... Team. П и sod up to Eisenhower з par eres Масд � вие — ЈУ Gridders to Own Center Road 245 E esos Buena Vista sss it would as they defeated MacArthur Di ay AR Nouvelle... chee in a close rival match-up 14-7. ou Сатре LL Leo P Although work as a team” is what the coaches said all through the sea- son, Sophomore Marc Rummler took matters into his own hands. Only playing in 5% games he was on his way to a Blue Chip season until he suffered a broken left arm during the Buena Vista game. He carried the ball 50 times for a total of 319 yards. With just 6 receptions he tacked up 138 yards. A.J. Fisher led the team in receptions with 15 catches for a leading 248 yards, which gave him an average of 16.73 yards for each reception. By Ed Wuepper Photo by Ed Wuepper [enz xew Aq oloud ........... ........... Photo by Еа Wuepper Photo by Ed Wuepper Photo by Ed Wuepper DM Highlights Season Below: Showing his form before the game is Scott Jonker. Left: Coming to the sidelines after a Don Beyer punt is Ken Bean. Middle Left: Sending in a new play is Coach Jim Rummler. Lower Left: Helping the linemen with pulling drills is Assistant Coach Jim Bowen. I. Р | t 7 � a €. a у „т, = ze Beyer, Mike Collins, Eric Snidersich, Scott Johnson, Brett Madd —— A —B— — eee Y X 2 гъ B à � а} e + Mos а sp ` Tg 1-0. e 55-55 42 1314.514 «M = pg : L e § P H. y Photo by Мах Zittel - et a GR - ox, Mark Riedel, Jim Mallery, Doug Mazurowski. Second row: Line Coach Joe Mikolajczak, Jim Goulding, Jim Luplow, Jeff Dilts, Phil Brefka, Ross Bitterling, Tony Jablonski, Jim Vondette, Bud Klass, Randy Kruska, John Michalski, Head Coach Lew Fenton, Steve Wilson, Clifford Wicks, Paul Hillier, Pete Garcia. Fourth row: Joe Sanchez, Kris Brenner, Matt Eurick, Paul McNeil, Greg Schultz, Photo by Laura Bensch One of the many great interceptions made by Matt Hubbard this season. Practice began as usual in mid-August with the returning head coach Lew Fenton and line coach Joe Mikolajczak. Taking over Vito Tutera's position of assistant coach was a former Commander All-Stater Brian Krys. Proudly the Commanders finished with a 4-5 record. Being able to hold down the number 1 team MacArthur and the number 2 team Nouvel Catholic Central until the third and fourth quarters. Coach Fenton stated, That most games were decided in the second half. The MacArthur game was a tight squeeze for the Generals. Although raining throughout the second half the Commanders tough defense hung in there, but unfortunately lost the battle for Center Road with a final score of 0-11. Coach Fenton stated that The team's strength this year was in the defense. The Commanders also had а successful Homecoming game against Buena Vista with a final of 14-7. The plan for that game was to load the defense with players who had usually held down the bench. Individual ability was displayed throughout the season with Ross Bitterling being the leading scorer and leading rusher averaging 4.0 yards per carry. Ross was also named the most valuable back. Mark Riedel was named most valuable lineman, and Dave Douglas was named most improved. This year's Honorable Mentions on the All Area Football squad were Bud Klass, Brett Maddox, Jim Vondette, Mark Riedel, Matt Hubbard, Mark | Genderegske, Tony Jablonski, Bill Vondette and Ron Austin. Jim Mallery offen- sive lineman guard was nominated to the All Conference Team. Captains for the 1985-86 Commanders were Mark Gendregske and Brett Maddox. By Laura Bensch hrough tough season IKE OPPOSING 18 Cadillac 0 | 15 Pinconning 6 | 12 John Glenn 41 l 21 Bridgeport 13 0 MacArthur 11 14 Buena Vista 7 | 6 Mt. Pleasant 36 | О Nouvel 21 | 3 Garber 14 TR Lx p - Photo courtesy of The Township Times Eisenhower's strong defense is displayed by Tim Milan. Left: Carrying the ball, Pete Garcia looks for an opening. li Photo courtesy of The Township Times Commanders strong defense holds Cadillac back with the help of Ross Bitterling and Ron Austin. P Ike splashers achieve personal goal Junior Bridget McLaughlin, only a few seconds away from victory. Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Max Zittel Girls Swim Team: Front Li Deanna Brown, Jen RE Most en McLaughlin, Colleen Dukarski, Amy Vaydik. Second row: Debbie Hill, Lor Hinkston, Renee Clark, Amy Anden. ш Molle Redmond, Michelle Ce CH. А� у Va Bridget McLaughlin, Kim Larkin, Je , y Anderson, Jenny Larsen, Chris Fleener, Nikki Kelsey, coach: Bob Oliver | i Vantol, Нег Behind the strength of three cap- tins, the girls swim team finished te season with a respectable five wins, seven losses, and one tie word. The captains, Jenny Larsen, ‘ikki Kelsey, and Renee Clark all ilped the team to attain their per- «nal goals. Before competing in state competi- an sach girl had to meet certain ime limits. They were then able to eon to state competition. Every- де had their individual goals. We dl worked hard together and still ad fun, I's all part of being a bei аз stated by senior Renee The team attended the Tri-City ie ionship on November ninth, Ча� а Dow. Ike took fifth place Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Donna Molesky out of ten teams. Nikki Kelsey took first place in diving while Michelle Lamanna took second. With these finishes, they both qualified for the All-American Status award. This meant that they were able to compete in the diving regionals which took place on December fourth. These regionals were held in Clawson, Michigan. Nikki Kelsey pulled through with a fifth place while Mi- chelle Lamanna placed thirteenth. The Commanders defeated Midland Dow, 106-61, on the strength of nine first places includ- ing a one-two-three sweep in the 50- Photo by Donna Molesky EIU ia: ee, ——a ën, у Mr РВ eye Әм E 7 � Gap css won ` eem Det e Е Py... — ipe ur; =. yard freestyle. Jenny Larsen keyed the sweep with a first place time of 28.1 seconds while Lori Vantol and Renee Clark finished second and third respectively. by Beth Cox Upper left: Juniors Amy Anderson and Chris Fleener take a break before their next event. Upper right: Nikki Kelsey takes a moment to collect her thoughts. Lower left: Getting off to a good start, swimmers dive into action. Eisenhower Girls Varsity Tennis Team had one of their best years yet, by placing Second in the White Pine Conference. Honorable Mention was presented to Seniors Jill Barber, Elaine Bermudez, and Freshman Lekha Karu by the conference con- vocation. Jill Barber and Patty Rossiter were first place winners over MacArthur in number one doubles. In Regional competition, the team placed fourth overall. Coach Jim Teal said, My girls played very well with nearly everyone getting to the semi-finals. Н we would have won one more key match we would have tied for second place and qualified for state.” The Varsity Team had a record of 8 wins and 6 losses for the year. As the season wound down the Most Valuable Player Award was present- ed to Jill Barber and Patty Rossiter and the Most Improved Player Award was presented to Kim Stan- kiewicz. by Teresa Ferrell Having twenty-five players on the Ju- nior Varsity Tennis Team was more than enough for Coach Bill Stocker. Because the team had so many players, the line-up never stayed consistent. Everybody had the oppor- tunity to play in a match or in an exhibition game. Coach Stocker spent extra time giving individual assistance to each player. The Most Valuable Player Trophy was awarded to Babs Byrne with 13 points and the Most Improved Player Trophy was presented to Helen Park with 10 points. The J.V. Tennis Team ended their season with a 3-4-1 record. by Teresa Ferrell Photo by Michelle Doyle Photo by Maggie Rossiter Top: Kim Stankiewicz shows how to pick-up а ball without using her hands. Above: Anxious to see who made it to state are Elaine Bermudez, Patty Rossiter, Anne Bender, Ату Brisbois, Teresa Ferrell, Soni Mithani, and Helen Brady. Opposite page Top left: Seniors Anne Bender, Kim Stankiewicz, Coach Jim Teal, Elaine Bermudez, Teresa Ferrell, Angie Richardson, Patty Rossiter, and Jill Barber en- joying their last Tennis banquet. Top right: Poise is a main objective for Senior Elaine Bermudez to win. | N Photo by Maggie Rossiter ad c — aim es @ ОРР. Barbaren 6 John Glenn .............- 1 FHS OPP. Bridgeport ..............-- 0 На� ау... � ыч (WE e: Garber х=: 3 DMHS elt it qd XE see Northeast ..............--.. 2 Nouvel... a D: Bos Bullock Creek .......... 1 Mt. Pleasant ............. Д- Menem DMHS.... 3 mu 5 John Glenn .............- wE T Northeast .............-.... 3 Bridgeport ..............- Оди Central 3. e 5 Western sten E jas Jefferson ................... 6 вара! s. ne oe gv E Jefferson ..............-.... 7 Mt. Pleasant ............. 6 SIDES e. crude ide Tob 0 DMEPBS. у tms, Z Richardson, Patty Rossiter, Anne Bender, Jill Barbe 1 Doubles Paddle MacArthur Front row: Helen Brady, Elaine Bermudez, Amy Brisbois, Kala Karu, Lehka Karu, eet R Y BER eae S GE EMA + z G Photo Ьу Max Zittle Soni Mithani. Back row: Coach Jim Teal, Angie r, Kim Stankiewicz, Teresa Ferrell. ` „ eam strokes way to victory Varsity Golf Team: Todd Mattingly, Tom Bowers, Lindsay Wright, Dave Carelli, John Schnepf, John Wilson, Matt Hirschenberger, Mike Anderson, Coach Jim Benjamin. Left: Junior Mike Anderson, concentrates on driving one down the fairway. Below: Senior Lindsay Wright practices his putting stroke. Opposite Page: Far right: Tom Kraynak eyes his perfect putt. Upper left: Tom Bowers, off to a good start from the first tee. соха Hoog áq оюЧ4 чох] H095 Aq ojouq au ес К D Photo by Scott Dixon Photo by Scott Dixon For the first time since 1977, the Varsity Golf Team was crowned White Pine Conference champs. With medalist Lindsay Wright leading the way with an 83, Mike Anderson and Todd Mattingly also supported the cause by carding identical 88's. John Scnepf, junior, rounded out the scoring with a 90. Behind the dynamic duo of Ander- son and Wright, the team dominated over 15 other class B teams at the regionals. Carrying a fine 11-1 record into the state finals, the team placed llth in the state with a score of 329. This score was a meager 13 strokes off the pace of the first place team. Аї state, Anderson shot a spec- tacular 75, which was good enough to earn him 3rd in the state. Follow- ing Anderson for the Commanders were, John Schnepf with a fine 82, Lindsay Wright with an 85, and Todd Mattingly chipped in with an Photo by Max Zittel 87. With this finish, Coach Jim Ben- jamin said, I expect bigger and bet- ter things next year.” The J.V. team also had a respect- able year, finishing with an 8-3 record. This ties the best finish for the team in school history. Freshman Brian Dice led the way, by claiming the title of medalist five times. He also carded the low actual score for Zu KI nin ith a 36. Mr. John Karam, i . Lo f th : jV ] t J.V. Golf Team: Front row: Rick Thomas, Adam Demetriou, Mike Senyko, Brent Tallon. Back row: Brian coa 0G 3.435 q aded. (OXpecrs Dice, Tom Kraynak, Dave Faerber, Jeff McInerny, Coach John Karam. another strong season next year. by Scott Dixon 135 A Pace Set For Victory Photo by David Carter Top right: While relaxing after a rough meet the team reminisces. Bottom Left: Giv- ing it his all Steve Bowers Concentrates on victory. Strained muscles, shin splints, and deep breaths helped the 1985 Cross- Country team have a very successful season. With the return of six seniors and some good runners it seemed to be just what they needed. The best times for the 5000 meter Courses were Steve Bowers 17:22, Wayne King 17:36 and Steve Carter 18:03. In the White Pine Conference, the team finished their season with a perfect 4-0 mark and won the con- ference meet by 11 points over the defending champion Mt. Pleasant. Overall they finished with a 10-3 win-loss record, in dual and triangular meet competition. In all competitions they finished with a win-loss record of 50-49 including the regional competition. Steve Bowers’ 10th place finish earned him second team All-County honors in the Saginaw County meet with Wayne King not far behind. Hudson Mills Metropark was the sight for the State Cross-Country Finals. Due to his fourteenth finish in the Regional meet the weekend be- fore, Steve Bowers was the single Eisenhower participant in the meet. Steve wasn't alone in his battle. Andy Johnson, Dennis LaClair, Bill Lucas, Eric Martinson, and Wayne King also made the trip to give him moral support. It was a special honor for Steve to represent Eisenhower in such a race. Going from near bottom of the conference to the top in one year made it a very interesting year for 1 36 the Eisenhower Cross-Country Team. by Doraine Hopkins Courtesy of Township Times Vos у s ui. А š Photo by Max Zittel Cross Country: Front Row: Steve Carter, Todd Lewicki, Andy Johnson, Steve Bowers, Joe Zuzula, Tom Nighswander, Second Row: Coach Dave Herndon, Mike Premo, Bill Lucas, Wayne King, Eric Martinson, Dennis LaClair, Mike Harper. Photo by David Carter iA Bottom Right: After running in the White Pine Conference the team shows the reward of coming out on top. 137 ке Front Row: Bob Ross, Jeff Riedel, | Halstead, Mike Coyle, Jason Arm MEET Maturen, Matt Dewit, Nathan Blec С FL Ë. ѕөшт drysumoy, eur Jo Áseynoo ojouq Grant Hegenauer, Dave Bry, strong, John Ruth, John Leon ke, Rod Bitterling, = Strategy and reliable talent took Varsity Soccer to Semi- finals Gary Miller, Richard Verdoni, Coach Hartle. вәшї], drysumoy, eu jo kseymoo KEE Jay Mikolcizik, Second Row: Mark ard, Jerry Brown, Third Row: Matt TENZ seht Áq oloud “The nicest gentlemen and team Eisenhower has ever had wer the proud words varsity soccer coac William Hartle said with a smile. Possessing dependable talent in bot: offense and defense, along with he perfection of strategic tactics helped i the scoring of seventy-eight goals or 3° goals per game. The team concluded their season with a 14-5-1 record. Being able to move the ball well aid- ed in the players ability to work well io- gether. Another attribute to the team: success was the remarkable perlor- mances from the goalies. David Bry had 5 shutout games with only 8 goals passing by him throughout the season Sophomore Jeff Riedel had 2 shuicu games. Rod Bitterling was also an out- standing player who was instrumen: in the team's concept. Highlights of the season were the beating of MacArthur 4 to 1 and getting a chance to go to state competition. Ending the season with a semiformal banquet, many awards were distribu ed. Nathan Blecke was the recipient oí the sportsmanship award while Bob Ross was most improved. John Ruth was honored the best defensive player and Matt Maturen earned the best offensive player and also held the title of top scorer. Finishing third in the state was the reward of a tough season that was sure to go down in Eisenhower's history. By Joelle Campbell Enthusiasm Dave McAuley Pete Freigang Jeff Bry Matt Stilson Proving their winning spirit and ability the Eisenhower J.V. Soccer team wrapped up their season with 8 wins out of 9 games. Grand Blanc was the only team to defeat them with a score of 2 to l. Strenuous ninety minute practices were held everyday which strengthened the team’s confidence and teamwork throughout the season. They claimed victory with the total of thirty-nine winning scored goals with Dave McAuley and Mike Zielgmann sharing the titles of top scorers. Doug Leonard was awarded most valuable player and Larry Lafry received most improved. The team was coached by Mr. Nor- mal Jones. Although this was Jones’ first year with Eisenhower, he has had 7 years of coaching experience. Jones praised the team by saying, “I really had some talented athletes SA Sine ero nat an anthra and skill paid off for J.V. Soccer Mike Lubkert Opposite page Top right: Nathan Blecke listens attentively as coach Hartle explains the next play. Lower left: Running for the ball, Matt Maturen gets support from his cheering team members. 139 — Ike Freshmen Cream D.M. Soaring off to a good season, Ike's Freshmen Girls’ Basketball Team took command over the MacArthur Generals defeating them 37 to 15, catching a 9-10 record for the year. Eight accurate shooters, all fast on their feet, compiled this years girls’ Freshmen Basketball Team. Working together, under the guidance of Coach Diane Forester, the dedicated team learned new offensive and de- fensive plays. These plays helped them achieve a successful season. Tammi Anderson, averaging sixteen points per game was the team's most valuable player. by Aline Kosiara Above: Kacey Davis, Tammi Anderson and Sarah Johnson eagerly watch the game. Right: Kacey Davis takes a quick look over her shoulder before going up for two points. Aline Kosiara Photo by Photo by: Aline Kosiara Photo by: Max Zittel Freshmen Basketball Team: Front row: Cindy Medina, Amy Reis, Donna Koski. Second row: Jenny Giltrop, Liz Vondette, Coach Diane Forester, Kacey Davis and Tammi Änderson. Missing from photo is Sarah Johnson. Photo by: Aline Kosiara Photo by: Aline Kosiara Above: Coach Diana Forester explains the new strategy to her team. Left: Cindy Medina brings the ball down the court. 141 [OHIZ хер{ Aq ojoyg 3 J f | ndy Schlucter, Colleen Gilleylen, Cathy Clement Glenda Brockless. B | à : } 1 k : ° ° | Leann Luplow, Wendy Iammurri, Coach Vicki LeBlanc. ТРОЕ ais E — 4 d ’ y 1m АПТ ‘ec, EI e T qq9M PNW 4q оюҷа Se - = E: I Bottom left: Pushing the ball up the floor is Wendy Iammurri. Above: Getting some last second instructions, the team prepares for the game. Top right: Aiming up for the free throw is Tammy Anderson. Middle right: Giving it everything she has, Colleen Gilleylen cuts off the ball on defense. Bottom right: Pulling up Íor the jumper is 52 Nikki Shuler. qq9M PAW Aq oyd Execution was the key to victory. qqeM PFW Aq oyd Executing their offense to benefit from the whole team was one of the key factors to the Junior Varsity Basketball team’s success. During the 1985 season it was normal to have 4 or 5 girls all scoring 8 to 12 points a game because of the fact that they worked as a team. Although it was hard for first year coach Vicki LeBlanc to provide everyone with equal playing time, everyone did get into 90% or more of the games. There were four freshmen who found great amounts of playing time during the 1985 season, but it was the sophomores who were consistent in all of the scoring and came through in key situations. To put together a good season the team had to practice long and hard. During prac- tice the team worked on their man to man defense along with several of their offensive plays. The 1985 team had an abundance of talent and improved even more with each practice and game. Although everyone on the team showed improvement the most improved player on the team was freshman Colleen Gilleylen. Colleen worked very hard at practice to improve on her skills. said teammate Wen- dy Iammurri. Coach Vicki LeBlanc said “although the team lacked experience, they showed more control and confidence as the season progressed. qqeM exu Aq оюҷа qqeM TW Áq o ojoud By Tara Schultz 143 Below: Molly Ward battles it out with MacArthur's best for a jump ball. Upper Right: During warm-ups, Tara Schultz, Molly Ward, Lori Moskal and Becky Kosiara patient- ly awa it the rebound. Lower Right: Planning their strategy the girls strengthen their confidence. Opposite Page Top: Guard, Tara Schultz, looks for an open teammate. ku... a ài m ° ж E Ф uat OO RS x y m a E Photo by Mike Webb Photo by Mike Webb Photo by Mike Webb EY; X S S: Juniors dominate varsity team. Even though the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had their ups and downs, they thought being a team was the biggest asset of the season. Varsity girls put in many long, hard practices to prep themselves for their upcoming games. These prac- tices paid off in their overtime victo- ry over Bridgeport. Kristen Snyder swished two points in the last seconds of the game to capture the win. The most valuable player was Kathy Jacobi; most improved player was Molly Ward and the most ener- getic was Tracy LeBlanc. Top scorer of the season was Kim Seiferlein. The girls enjoyed a night out to- gether every once in a while. In No- vember, coach Jim Noble invited the team over for pizza and a pep talk before they attended district compe- tition, where they competed against Garber. Although the team was nol victorious in the district competition, the tournament proved to be a valu- able experience. By Dawn Meyer qq9M PTW Aq oyd Front Row: Mary Swartzendruber, Lori Becker, Tara Schultz, Tracy LeBlanc, Lori Moskal. Back Row: coach, Jim Noble, Kathy Jacobi, Jod Haskins, Kristen Snyder, Molly Ward, Kim Seiferlein, Becky Kosiara Hemlock Chesaning Frankenmuth John Glenn Arthur Hill Bridgeport Nouvel MacArthur Standish Buena Vista Arthur Hill Mt. Pleasant Chesaning John Glenn Nouvel Bridgeport Standish MacArthur Buena Vista Mt. Pleasant Garber d = 9. o с = m х N = о ° i 145 7 4 4 Front Row: Coach Pat Welter, Bill Chu, Jim Shabluk, Scott Hall, Chris Burt, Brian Michalski, Rob Matthias, Marc Thompson, Jon Shabluk, Diving Coach Mark Williams. Second Row: David Byrne, Dave Krueger, Chris LaManna, Keith Klein. L Ike swimmers, led by Senior Cap- tain Chris Burt, had a better season than predicted. With new coaches Pat Welter (Swim) and Mark Williams (Diving), they finished 1-9 with their only win over Ogemaw Heights 91-80. Heavy practice paid off for State Qua- lifiers for the 200 yd. Medley Relay team, Keith Klein, Marc Thompson, Chris Burt, and Bill Chu. Keith Klein also qualified for the 200 yd. Indivi- dual Medley and 100 yd. Backstroke with Marc Thompson in the 100 yd. Breastroke. This young team, lead by mostly sophomores, set pace for a sea- soned team of the future. by Marc Thompson Photo by Bob Wizner qqem OW 49 oioud qqeM at Áq оюча адәм NW 4q оюча Opposite page: Diving Coach Mark Williams | watches his diver intensely. Upper left: Chris | LaManna swims his way to the finish line. Upper | Right: Mike Thompson positions himself for a perfect dive. Lower left: Marc Thompson dresses up in spirit. Lower Right: Mike Thompson dives his way on to the score board. qqeM PAW Aq оюча 147 Grapplers earn best record ever for IKE OPPONENT Arthur Hill Handy Valley Lutheran Garber Oscoda Rogers City Pinconning Bridgeport John Glenn Buena Vista Mt. Pleasant Freeland Swan Valley Nouvel ZzzeczzeccczzzzB Photo by: Lisa Lewis Photo by: Delmar Studios Front Row: Mike Collins, Joe Facundo, Mike Modolo, Ted Kurtz, Brad Balderstone, P.J. Miles, Marc Thomas, Roger Nickel, Tim Garchow, Tim Birchmeir. Back Row: Coach Doug Owenby, Larry LaFray, Randy Levandowski, Mike Miles, Mark Case, John-Paul Frappier, Jeff Riedel, Marc Riedel, Greg Weiler, Brad Kelly, Brian Most, Assistant Coach Rob Miles. Missing from picture is Mark Gendregske. Opposite page: Showing the style that took him to regionals, Senior Mark Riedel gets ready to pin his opponent. This page: Top Left: An Ike wrestler gets set to down a Nouvel player. Bottom left and right: Some of the moves that helped the wrestlers earn their fan- tastic record. Photo by Lisa: Lewis Photo by Lisa Lewis Leading off with four straight victo- ries helped the grapplers establish an impressive record for the season. Dominated by freshmen, and faced with tough competition, the wrestlers walked away with a 10-4 record at season's end. The younger teammates seemed to be a key factor in the team’s success. “We combined forces and provided an excellent mix of talent between the seniors and the freshmen,” stated cap- ta in Mark Riedel. The group agrees that the freshmen were really great. Coach Doug Owenby's wrestlers placed second in the White Pine Con- ference, an achievement the team could be proud of. Four members were named to the Saginaw County 2nd team including Seniors Mark Rie- del and Brad Balderstone, Sophomore Jeff Riedel, and Freshmen Ted Kurtz. Greg Weiler also a freshman, was named to the Saginaw County 3rd team. Both Riedels, Kurtz, and Senior Roger Nickel qualified for Regional competition, which was held in Mill- ington. by Lisa Lewis Photo by Lisa Lewis | 4 Photo by Bob Wizner Ski Team: Front row: Laura Bensch, Dawne McCubbin, Jenny Gronski, Sue Perkins. Second row: Coach Dick Williams, Rajesh Alva, Cory Sargent, Jodi McCulloh, Jenny Newberry, Melanie Rice, Assistant Coach Rice. Third row: Assistant Coach Mike Sargent, Doug Wiggins, Jeff Hackett, Jeff Jamrog, Pete Freigang, Charlie Perkins, Matt Stilson, Rick Thomas. Back row: Mark Mueller, Todd Shap- рее, Kurt Kruse, Chris LaRose, Steve Palmateer, John Clemens, Mike Keyser, Dave Douglas. i | With a young team, coach Dick Williams has his eyes set on next year. With good reason, out of 21 ski- ers, he is only losing two due to grad- uation. The boys team, lead by Dave Doug- las and Mike Keyser, placed 2nd in the Saginaw Area Meet. With Keyser and Douglas individually placing 4th and 5th respectively. Also coming throug.ı at this meet was sophomore Doug Wiggins with a 7th place finish. The performance of the girls equaled that of the boys. Freshman Sue Perkins lead the way by placing Sth. Another freshman, Jenny New- berry, placed 8th. Perkins lead the team by placing 14 out of the 15 times she raced. Coach Williams said, I'm expecting bigger and better things y next year. This year Douglas qualified Left: Mark Mueller Prepares for a final down- for the league meet, next year the hill run. whole team will. Photo by Mike Webb By Scott Dixon адәм PXW Aq оюча адәм NW ч оюча Upper Left: Sue Perkins flies around Gate 1. Left: Speedy Dave Douglas zips around a gate. Above: Cory Sargent finds himself snowed in. адәм PTW Aq оюча 152 Opposite Page: Tom Bowers is weaving past Bridgeport defenders. Above: Everyone circles around Paul McNeil before the game. Below: Steve Ciezlak attempts to steal the puck while Bob Vargas and Tom Bowers look on. Photo by Ed Wuepper Icers Finish First!! IKE Kal O O 0 — 0000100 (O 07100 10100 00 Ob OOH REGIONALS: 6 1 MacArthur Mt. Morris Nouvel Lowell Bridgeport Swartz Creek MacArthur Clio Nouvel Bridgeport Big Rapids MacArthur Nouvel Swartz Creek Bridgeport Fenton MacArthur Flushing Nouvel Bridgeport Fenton MacArthur Sault St. Marie O А , d O r gO оз S D O Ot OD (� «� ә Су© � GO A 11 єз Photo by Ed Wuspper Photo Ьу Мах Zittle Hockey Team: Front Row: Mike Farrell, Kevin Wood, Bob Vargas, Steve Ciezlak, Tom Bowers, Paul McNeil. Second Row: Ässis- tant Coach Tom Cox, Trainer Jules Warba, Tom Konsdorf, Alex Card, Scott Dixon, Rim Tarnosky, Jeff Card, Don Beyer, Rob Wisniewski, Coach Dave Michaelson. Third Row: Bob Lord, Brett Hall, Mike Anderson, Jason Wood, Jon Kulak, Bob Sandon, Scott Sears, Terry Gregory. WWE E a i. SS [A adig Photo by Ed Wuepper Behind the skills of their speedy center, Steve Ciezlak, the team fin- ished the season with a fine 10-1-1 record in the league. Although the overall record was 14-8-l this team was a force to be reckoned with. After a season opening loss to rival MacArthur, the team reeled off 10 victories and 1 tie. This was enough, as Nouvel finished 6-5-1. For the first time in Eisenhower's history, The Hockey Team claimed first place. In the regionals, Ike drew MacAr- thur for the first game. With Ciezlak leading the way with 4 goals, and Freshman Bob Vargas with two, MacArthur was no match losing by two 6-4. Playing the Soo in the finals, the team was just overpow- ered by the strong team from the north 11-1. Ciezlak won the league scoring crown with 36 goals and 13 assists. Coach Dave Michaelson said, He's the finest player to come out of this league. By Scott Dixon 153 ; pene” - Y p? honc Lig ды A — A очі @ — H er. конон. ааа зонт. а s — сна! у =. SH Д jj 9 3 Photo by Bob Wizner Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball; Jenny Terrian, Sandy Jaczewski, Kim Tobin, Mindy Schlucter, Donna Koski, Tracy Schramke, Manager Carrie Van-Y Second Row; Tammy Anderson, Colleen Gilleylen, Tracy Misekow, Lisa Schultz, Abbe Erway, Wendy Iaamurri, Nikki Boyer, Coach Chris Birtie. Laker tourney, semifinals highlight J.V. | season deg Middle right: Substituting into the game are 21 Mindy Schlucter and 33 Jenny Terrian. Middle; Rolling out of the pregame cheer helps get the team fired up. Bottom right; Reaching high for the serve is freshman We ndy Iaamurri. SR SANA mem ` mg ` Photo by Tara Schultz Led by two sophomore captains, the Ju- nior Varsity Volleyball team finished the season with a 15 and 24 mark overall. Starting the season off with a tournament held at Bay City Garber helped prepare the team for their tough season. The team went 1 and 3 for the day but earned the respect of many teams. Serving was the key to success in the 1986 season, Wendy laamurri was the leading server she finished with 32 aces, 122 good, and 18 bad serves. Wendy was also voted the teams most valuable player. Captain Lisa Schultz led the spiking col- umn with 14 aces, 28 goof, and only 13 bad spikes. Lisa is a strong player at the net, commented teammate Tammy Ander- son. Captain Kim Tobin had the most sets for the season with a total of 144. This year's most improved player was Tracy Schramke. Tracy worked hard to become a better player and it payed off. said first year coach Chris Birtie. The highlight of the season came in the laker tournament, when the team advanced to the playoffs and put up a strong fight in the semifinals. d v Photo by Tara Schultz Photo by Tara Schultz By Tara Schultz With a great deal of talent and hardwork the IKE Varsity Volleyball Team had a very successful season. The Commanders had an overall win-loss record of 23 wins and 7 losses. Leading the team were co- captains Paula Klerekoper and Jill Barber. One highlight of the season for the Commanders was snapping a 79-0 streak from Midland Dow. The Varsi- ty spiked their way to the White Pine | Conference Championship with an | impressive 9 and 1 record. The girls | ended their season by reaching the | district semi-finals. The team recognized outstanding play by awarding honors to individuals Pau- la Klereloper, Jill Barber, Tara | Schultz and Melanie Erway. Paula earned the Most Valuable Player, the outstanding spikers and the out- standing blocker awards. Tara was recognized as the outstanding setter and server for the Commanders. Jill earned the outstanding defensive passer and player award, while Melanie was voted most improved. The girls agreed the parental support, team work, excellent coach- ing and pure dedication led their team through a victorous season. By Jenny Larsen Below: Varsity spi ker LeAnn Luplow going up for the kill. Right: The Volleyball Team watches with anticipation as fellow teammate Paula Klerekoper, sets the ball. Bottom right: Proving that teamwork is best is the Varsity Volleyball Team. uesie] Áuue( Áq ojoyg 1986 Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row: Chris Cole, Lori Moskal, Rhonda Frazer, Tara Schultz. Back row: LeAnn Luplow, Kristy Misekow, Paula Klerekoper, Melanie Erway, Nikki Shuler, Jill Barber, and Coach Barb Pohlmann. оча uesiey Angel Aq uesie] Аи� ә[ Aq ojoug Photos by Scott Dixon Freshmen hoopsters have bright future Photo by Bob Wizner | Р š : ig, Ti Freshmen А Team: front row: Adam Demitriou, Gary Gallagher, Dave Hutchinson, Jon Will, Mike Lubkert, R ee Symons. Back row: John F rehling, Greg Boss, Brian Dice, Joe Douglas, Scott Roeder, Steve Kerby, Steve Lamb, Mike Beyer, Jim Noble. 156 Poise is a quality that most fresh- men basketball squads lack, the Eisenhower B team was an excep- tion. The team kept themselves un- der control on many occasions, for example by defeating Nouvel by one point after being down by 10 points at 1 minute and 50 seconds to go in the last quarter. Guard Matt Kubiak and center Chris Kubczak poured in an average of 9 and 8 points a game, respective- ly. Brian Stankiewicz averaged 5 points and 5 assists per game while Dave Stadnika pulled down 6 rebounds and scored 6 points a game. Not only were the starting five capable of putting points on the board, but the bench as well. The bench was not, by any means, a weak point with guards Steve Lord and B.J. Lambkin combining for 5 points and dishing out 4 assists. The results of such a well bal- anced team were not at all surprising as the team ended the season with a 14-2 record overall. Their 8-2 con- ference record was good enough to earn them second place in the White Pine Conference. The A team did not fare quite as well, they finished the season 4-15. They were coached by Jim Noble. By John Schnepf and Scott Dixon Opposite page: Left: Joey Douglas wins the first half tip. Right: Coach Noble talks with his players during a timeout. This page: Top: В.]. Lambkin eyes the hoop in hope of sinking a free throw. Right: Steve Lamb goes up against some tough competition. Photo by Scott Dixon Photo by Scott Dixon 157 J.V. Basketball: front row: Dave Faerber, Marc Rummler, John Leonard, Bri Jonker, Cory Ruppel, Jeff McInerny, Mike Ziegelman, Coach Tom Rybak. - Photo by Mike Webb J.V. 5 gets job done Photo by Bob Wisner an Vance, Nathan Vaughn. Back row: Gary Miller, Scot The sharpshooting combo of guards Gary Miller and John Leonard combined to score 303 of the teams 971 points. They did so with their ability to shoot from the perimeter as well as taking the ball to the hoop. The team was an inside threat as well. Big men’’ Scot Jonker, Jeff McInerny, and Cory Ruppel contributed an average of 20 points and 4 blocked shots a game. As a result of their outside shooting and sparkling defensive perfor- mances, the team finished the season with an 11-9 record. The J.V. team was coached by Mr. Tom Rybak. by John Schnepf qq9M PFN Áq oloud Opposite page: Demonstrating his form at the free throw line is sophomore Jason Armstrong. This page: above: Brian Vance attempts to make a move to the hoop. Left: John Leonard dribbles downcourt to set up a play. адәм PNW Aq оюча 159 и ———— —— ес CU Bench sparks team to victory Varsity Basketball front row: left to right: Manish Dedhia, Randy Kruska, Chris Federico, Matt Maturen, Ron Austin, Lindsay Wright. Back row: Coach Terry Boswell, Jason Bordeaux, Tom Kramer, Matt Hirschenberger, John Wilson, Tim Gilleylen, Phil Brefka. qq9M PTW 49 оюҷа ‚VELCOME TOWEISENE AA With predominantly a young team, Coach Terry Boswell formed a con- tender out of the young squad. Finish- ing 14-8 overall, and 6-4 in the league, the team placed third in the White Pine Conference The Com- manders were led by 6'7 junior, John Wilson in the domination over non- league foe. Wilson averaged 14.3 points a game, junior Phil Brefka 12.6, and spunky Ross Bitterling chipped in 9.2. When the team was down, they would look to the bench for help and that help was usually Ron Austin, Tim Gilleylen, and Matt Hirschenberger. Austin averaged 5.3 points a game and forwards Gilleylen and Hirschen- berger combined for 10 points and 6 rebounds per game. This proved to be true throughout the season, the bench sparked the team. Lindsay Wright proved he deserved a starting position at guard by averaging 8 points a game. Dribbling into regional play, the teams first opponent was rival MacAr- thur, who was disposed of 71.67. The next team they faced was Buena Vista, the league champs, the result was a in for B.V. 65-49. SUE By Scott Dixon 1euztM qog Aq ojoug POLI S Photos by ®; Opposite page: “Big Man” John Wilson goes over MacArthurs Chris Klein for an easy 2 . This page: Left: Pulling up for a crucial jump shot is senior Lindsay Wright. Middle Left: Matt Hirschenberger shows Manish Dedhia his way of shooting a lay-up. Lower left: Sen- ior Ross Bitterling dumbfounds MacArthurs Chris Klein. Below: What's goin on here? Why doesn't anyone grab the ball? FOR SS IELCOME TO| EISENHOW а Photo by Joelle Campbell Photo by Joelle Campbell Upper left: Senior Julie Clynick dis- plays her newly acquired hairstyle. Middle left: Sporting the new shorter hair style is senior Chris Ad- ams. Bottom left: Decorative watches add to any outfit. Lower middle: Floral pattern jeans prove popular among girls at Ike. Photo by Cathy L. Cuthbertson 164 | 4 Wi Thick knits, prints that pounce and colors with clout reflect the 1985-86 fashion season. Photo by Joelle Campbell What was the key to being fash- ionable? It was not wearing expen- sive clothes or looking like everyone else at school. Having style meant feeling good about yourself in what- ever you wore. Everyone expressed their individuality in some way, per- sonality was reflected in many styles for the 1985-86 fashion season. Bold new colors, plaids, paisley, multicolored denium, florals and tap- estry were standouts among the Eisenhower student body. Thick knit sweaters were worn with variation and comfort in mind. Stretchy stir-up pants and yoke pants were as com- fortable as sweat pants and versitale under skirts and dresses. Girls could easily dress them up or could have the casual look. Large broaches, hairclips, colorful socks, textured nylons, gold neck- laces, stylish watches and big bold earrings were just a few items that really topped off a great outfit. On the scene in the guys depart- ment of fashion were new fads like bleach look” jeans, long dark over- coats and pull over jackets. These were the current looks for this season, comfort and big baggie expressive clothes. Y by Joelle Campbe n. ion Top left: Senior Connie Koski models her favorite paisley blouse. Lower left: Jennifer Newberry, Freshmen, demon- strates the “baggie” look. Lower mid- dle: Wearing the popular rose pattern puts a smile on sophomore Theresa Da- vis’ face. Lower right: Expressing their individuality and personality are junior Mike Harper and freshmen Don Pachnik. Middle right: A new trend of shoes for the 80's. Upper right: Sopho- more Angie Girardi celebrates the in- troduction of Coca-Cola fashions. All photos by Joelle Campbell BANK A NM Above: The space shuttle Challenger explosion. Above inset: Teacher Christa McAuliffe, one of the astronauts on board the Challenger, prepares for her flight. Bottom left: A Sheite hijacker on board the TWA jet secures his hostages. Bottom right: Presi- dent Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at the Geneva Summit. Ir 166 Top left: Royals’ pitcher Bret Saberhagen and third baseman George Brett rejoice after winning the World Series. Middle left: Columbian Red Cross men pull a resident of Armero from the mud. Bottom left: The late actor, Rock Hudson. Bottom right: The | Delta Airlines jetliner which crashed near Dallas in August. ... BARTHOUAKES... HALLEY’S COMET... The space shuttle Challenger exploded 74 seconds after being launched on January 26, 1986. One of the astronauts on board was Christa McAuliffe, a New Hampshire school teacher who was to have been the first private citizen and first “teacher” in space. The world’s two most powerful men Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan, met for peace talks at the Geneva Summit. A 16,200 ft. volcano erupted in Columbia, burying 25,000 people, killing hundreds when the mud slide occured. The Chicago Bears won Super Bowl XX defeating the New England Patri- ots 46-12. The AIDS epidemic swept through the nation claiming the lives of many including actor Rock Hudson. Halley's Comet, arriving only once every 76 years, made its historical ap- pearance. Sheite hijackers hijacked a Trans World Airline jet in Athens, Greece taking 39 hostages and killing one American. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series defeating the St. Louis Car- dinals. Six thousand people were killed when two earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City. 52 people were killed when a fire swept through a soccer stadium in Bradford, England. Cincinatti Reds’ Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s hit record with his 4,192 hit; a single into left field. It was the worst year ever in the history of plane crashes. Over 1,500 people were killed including Samantha Smith, the 13 year old good-will ambassador who visited the Soviet Union as the guest of Yuri Andropov. Both the United States and Great Britain gave Live Aid to the famine stricken country of Ethiopia through the musical talents of various artists. All proceeds from the concert provided Ethiopia with millions of dollars in relief funds. The war in the Mid-East continued and the murderous acts of the Mediterranean increased. By: Aline Kosiara Favorite Televisio a Sho dd Favorite Car l. Porche l. The Cosby S 2. Corvette 2. Miami Vice Favorite Hang Out Spot 3. Mustang GT 3. Family Ties? 4. Lamborghini 4. Moonlight 1. McDonald's 9. Ferrari 5. The Сој 2. Fashion Square Mall 3. The Rail 4. Immerman Park 8; Омаа 10 Favorite Radio tati ! w: = Favorite Soap Opera 1. 106 l. Days Of Our Lives 2: 161 2. General Hospital 3..107 3. Young And The Restless 4. 105 s 3. As The World Turns 5. 93.5 ! i Photo CourtesyBi World Wide Photo TAG Ë | 4 a favorite Albums ‚ No Jacket Required— Phil Collins . Reckless— Bryan Adams . Candy Girl— New Edition . Theatre Of Pain— Motley Crue | . Whitney Houston— Whitney Houston yosueg eineT Aq ojoud Biggest Party Giver . Matt Knuth . Harold Vondette . Paul Hillier . Joey Zuzula . Scott Braddock ok ом н Favorite Movies . Rocky IV . St. Elmo's Fire Rambo . Back To The Future . Nightmare On Elm Street (� ь оюк '85 IS ALIVE Favorite Board Game � ь Q) O — . Trivial Pursuit . Monopoly Clue . Scruples . Passout Favorite Soft Drink . Pepsi Coke . Diet Coke . Classic Coke . Mountain Dew Battle of the Burger I: 2. Mc D.L.T. Whopper Favorite Female Sex Symbol ok UDN . Christy Brinkley Joel . Kristin Alfanzo . Heather Thomas . Cybil Sheppard . Heather Locklear Favorite Fashion Trends O1 4 WD н . Oversized Sweaters . Stirrup Pants . Paisley Clothes . Flowered Jeans . Long Wool Coats Graphics by Beth McMahon 98, JO S3XOId NI 169 Dancing to the music of local D.J. 8 proved to be a popular weekend activity at Ike. The admin- istration sponsored several dances after football and basketball games, all of which were well attended. Special dances of the year charted attendance. The Homecoming dance Proved to be a magical night as the Student Center was decorated in clouds and balloons to fit the theme Forever by Kenny Loggins. Prom was presented in May at the Delta College Commons and Courtyard. Chosen as the theme was “Stairway to Heaven,” a favorite s ong by Led Zepplin. Another special dance of the year occured after а victory over MacAurther. The crowning of Rusty Photo by Stacy Bierlein Photo by Donna Molesky Ortiz at the annual Commander Court dance proved to be the culmi- nation to an exciting evening. On weekends when school dances weren't available, many students chose to go dancing at a new teen night spot called The Den. Many also opted to attend private dances at The Knights of Columbus and Pulaski Halls. To celebrate the end of the school year, the pom pon squads joined forces to present the 4th annual Beach Blast. Students came in their beachwear and danced to popular summer songs including classic surf tunes. by Stacy Bierlein and Jennifer Hinkston And We Danced ... Opposite page: Upper left: Anticipating an evening of excitement, Sue Abbe goes to the Beach Blast in style. Up- per right: The 1986 Commander Court: Jim Mallary, Richard Verdoni, Chris F ederico, Ross Bitterling, Dave Bry, Dave Bublitz, Harold Vondette, Mark Gendergeske, and Rusty Ortiz. Middle left: The 1986 Commander Court escorts: Kelli Endsley, Andrea Reis, Kristie Palaghe, Leslie Lowell, Patty Rossiter, Kim Stankiewz, Beth Cox, Angie VanAuken, and Jenny Larsen. Middle right: Commander Rusty Ortiz enters the dance with his escort, Jenny Larsen. Bottom left: Friendly hugs add to a fun- filled evening for Traci LeBlanc, Missy Hutchinson, and Jackie Swanton. Bot- tom right: Friday night dances give stu- dents a chance to “Wipe Ош.” This page: Upper left: Making a stylish entrance to the Commander Court Dance is Court member Ross Bitterling. Middle: Taking a breather, Junior Ka- ren Spern leaves the dance floor to display her unique style of “hanging rail . Right: Proving that slow dancing never goes out of style are Dan Collier and Sue Trennary. Photo by Mike Webb Photo by Stacy Bierlein ——— Photo by Stacy Bierlein Photo by Mike Webb Photo by Maggie Rossiter ТАТ Stacy Bierlein Photo by Maggie Rossiter Top: Enjoying а� exciting football game are Jim VanTiflin, Tim Tarnosky, Joe Will, Eric Beyersdorf, and Don Beyer. Middle Left: Gumby’s Group goes wild at the first рер as- sembly. Middle Right: Missy Bird, Chon, and Heather Pratt find time between classes to give a smile. Bottom Left: Preparing for spirit day are juniors Julie Zolinski and Kristen Sny- der. Bottom Right: Shari Campbell, Missy Hendrickson, and Jodi Haskins find some- thing very amusing while watching a football game. Top Left: Brett Maddox shows no sign of strug- gle while keeping the wall from falling. Top Right: Yearbook staffer Laurie Russle displays her poster promoting Yearbook sales. Middle Left: Bowing their in silence, Jill Barber, Anne Bender, Nikki Kelsey, Lynn Brady, and Melanie Erway take part in The Death of a General.” Bottom: An intrigued American Literature class listens while Paul Hillier ex- plains the vegetation of the South featured in the novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. 173 о a —T_ —. n W ? Ü —— —T ç ——— n se — 174 photo by Tara Schulz This page upper left: Taking time out for a glance, sophomore, Leann Luplow busily does her homework. Upper right: Hoboing around in his fashion- able “plaids” is senior, Bryan Senn. Middle left: Giving the gift of flowers is Mike Sample, and lovingly receiving is Tricia Herber. Bottom left: Demonstrating the “look of the eighties” is senior, Steve Bowers. Bottom right: Passing out a little love and cookies, sophomore Cherie Campbell brings a smile to her elderly friends at Macabee Gardens. Opposite page top left: Proving “boys can cook too!” Eric Saenz, Jim Caswell, Rob Mathias, and Brad Balderstone stir up a MEAN CROCK OF SOUP!! Top right: Exercising her lungs, freshman Tammy Anderson exhibits great musical tal- ent. Middle: Showing a burst of excitement, fresh- man Wendy Iamurri lets off a little steam. Bottom left: Spooking about, senior Mike Willmar flashes a smile. Bottom right: Celebrating his 19th birthday, Juan Facundo and Leigh Foster enjoy a night out. photo by Joelle Campbell photo by Donna Molesky photo by Donna Molesky photo by Diane Schuette photo by Tara Schulz photo by Maggie Facundo photo by Tara Schulz sesso = 3777777 TRAMA 773113 eee age ee Se2% 797 77575 Spirit days promote unity The 1985-86 school year provided students with special days to show their spirit. These special days were planned to promote unity and give everyone a chance to participate. MacArthur Week became a favor- ite of many students. The first Mac- Arthur Week was held in October. It consisted of Ft. Lauderdale Day, 50's and 60's Day, and Jersey Green and White Day. The second MacArthur week was held in February and con- sisted of Hat and Shades Day, Ha- waiian Day, and Green and White Day. These days built excitement be- fore competition against rival Douglas MacArthur. Another favorite was Spook and Spirit Day sponsored by Forum. The day was filled with special events such as apple bobbing contests, piz- za auctions, pie throwing contests, and costume contests. Christmas Spirit Week was held one week prior to Christmas vacation and saw people in goofy hats, col- lege sweatshirts, semi-formal wear, and green and red. To cap off the week, the Pom Pon squad sold green and red carnations with messages. Foreign Language Week was held in April, giving everyone the chance Photo by Donna Molesky Photo by Angie VanAuken Photo by Stacy Bierlein to try foreign foods and experience international cultures, during the Foreign Language Food Fest. Foreign Language Students conclud- ed the week by attending the Foreign Language Seminar at Central Michigan University. Spring Fever Week was held in April. Students sent flowers to one another and were able to take part in Computer Fun, a program in which a computer listed the 10 classmates with whom a student was most compatible. Through days such as these, stu- dents were joined together to promote unity and spirit. They pro- vided everyone with the chance to join in and have fun. by Stacy Bierlein Upper left: Dedicated Juniors Karleen DeMaet and Manish Dediah give their section of the student center a new look. Upper right: Upperclassmen go all out to celebrate Spirit Week. Middle: Taking time out from her busy schedule, Sophomore Lisa Davy plays it cool. uosuəquno Ayyeo Aq yd ure[ierg. Áoe]g Aq ojoud = uexnyueA tuy Aq oloud ureprerg ərueudəls Aq ojouq Upper left: Spook-N-Spirit Day finds Michele Gendergske dressed as a soccer ball. Upper right: Sophomores Brandie Check and Patty Thompson get rowdy on Sweats Day. Middle: Green and White Day gives Seniors a chance to show their spirit. Bottom left: Decorating for MacArthur week are Freshmen Kerry O'Connor and Amy Reis. Bottom right: Spirited Juniors Bridget McLaughlin and Lori Becker wear their jerseys, Hawaiian shorts, and shades. utepierg Aorjyg Aq ojoud А Abbe, Susan 63,71,96,97, 171 Abbott, Jill 97 Abenth, Joel 45, 71Abenth, Mark 97 Acevedo, Derek 37 Acosta, Thomas Adams, Christoper 97 Adams, Heather 45,68 Ahrens, Quinn 53 Akin, Steven Albrecht, Bridget 53 Allan, Chad Almond, Melinda 45 Alva, Rajesh 53,86,150 Alverson, Amy 53,76 Angel, Wesley D Anderson, Amy 6,53,130, 131 Anderson, Michael 53,89, 134,153 Anderson, Ronald 45 Anderson, Tammy 37,63, 140,141,143,175 Andrews, Jeffrey Anouthai, Chansavang Anouihai, Phakhanihon Antell, Wendy 37,74 Armstead, Kimberly Armstrong, Gregory 37 Armstrong, Jason 45,79, 138,158 Armstrong, Kimberly 53 Armstrong, Michael 37 Arn, Betty 8,45,72,86,87 Arndt, Dean 53,128 Arnst, Adrienne 37 Asmus, Elaine 32 Assels, Christoph 37 Assels, Michael,97 Austin, Ronald 53,116, 128,129,160 Avila, Lawrence 97 Ayres, Jennifer 37 B Babiarz, Robert Babraj, Lucille 97,113 Balcerzak, Karen 45 Balderstone, Brad 12,24, 97,148,175 Balderstone, Scott 24,97 Ball Michael 53,67,69 Bamberger, Tricia 14,53, 58,83,122 Barber, Jill 96,97,122, 123,133,173,178 Bardin, Arthur 45 Barris, Robin 37 Bartel, Julie 45 Bartlett, Robert 97 Bartlett, Scott 37 Bartlett, Trisha A 45 Baxter, Tammy 97 Baybeck, Brad 45 Baybeck,Eric 53 Beadle Alan Beadle, Terri 97,200 кеш, Kenneth 45,126, Beardslee, Michelle 37 Beaudin, Albert 97,200 Becker, Amy 53,86 Becker, Jason 3,53 Becker, Kristine 45,72,78, 86,87 Becker, Lori 53,58,76,83, INDEX 145,179 Becker, Stephanie 37,76 Beckwith, Carrie Ann 45, 93 Bellenger, Christoph 97 Bender, AnneMarie 96, 97,132,133,173 Benjamin, James 134 Benjamin, Patricia 45 Bensch, Laura 6,76,89,90, 98,112,150 Benyard, Erical Benyard, Ian Berg, Jennifer 37 Berg, Jerry Berg, Wendy 53 Berkompas, Gregory 53 Berkomras, Kristi 53 Bermudez, Edmund 53,79 Bermudez, Elaine 64,65, 79,98,111,113,132,133 Bernhart, Christopher 45 Bernhart, Timothy 53 Besaw, Marianne 71,86, 91,98,111,112,113,193 Beyer, Donald 45,126,153 Beyer, Gregory 53,128 Beyer, Michael 37,39,63, 125,156 Beyer, Rebecca 37 Beyersdorf, Eric 45 Beyersdorf, Matthew 45, 78,126 Bierlein, Stacy 63,76,81, 20 v 0901,98,08, 111, Bierlein, Stephanie 9,45, 63,74,76,86,88 Bigelow, Gregory 99 Bird, Kristi 37,76 Bird, Melissa 53,71,172 Birkmeier, Timothy 37, 148 Bishop, Douglas 37,125 Bitterling, Rod 45,48,78, 138 Bitterling, Ross 99,128, 129,170,171,193 Bitters,Bethany 37 Bitters, Llyod 53 Blackburn, Connie Jean Blaisdell, Ginger Blake, Melissa 99,112 Blanchet, Lisa 65,74,76, 88,89,96,99,122 Blanchet, Timothy 37 Blecke, Nathan 64,98, 112,113,138 Bloomfield, Ronald 45 Blumenfeld, Gregory 119 Blumenfeld, Lisa 37,69 Bocker, Michael Boertman, Shawn 64,69, 98,113 Bohinski, Jason 37 Bolger, Christina 14,53, 72,79,86 Bordeaux, Jason 35,160 Boss, Gregory 37,156 Boswell, Terry 160 Bottke, Mary Бев Kathleen 35,63, Boban, Charles 37 Bow, Susan 53 Bowden, Debra Bowen, Jim 126,127 Bowers, Stephen 98,119, 136,137,174 Bowers, Thomas 53,134, 135,152,153 Boyer, Nichole 37,76 Braddock, Lionel 98 Brady, Helen 45,132,133 Brady, Lynn 99,122,173, 179 Brandt, Tracy Brasseur, Garry V. 45 Brasseur, Chris 45 Brazalovich, Ruth 45 Brefka, Phillip 21,53,128, 160 Brethour, Ronald 99 Brezinski, Beth 37,69 Brieske, Lori 99 Briguglio, Kelly 53 Brilinski, Beth 99 Brilinski, Scott 45 Brisbois, Amy 45,132,133 9Brockless, Glenda 45, 79,142 Bronze, Debra 53,84,85 Brown, Deanna 13,37,130 Brown, Gerald 98.138 Brown, Lori 37,71,130 Brown, Robert 53 Brown, Stephanie Jean 37 Bry, David 9,12,89,96,98, 138,171,178 Bry, Jeffery 37 Bublitz, David 96,98,171, 173,178 Buckey, Shane 45 Buggia, Kenneth Buller, Carol 78 Burben, Lisa 53 Burden, Michelle 53 Burnell, Brenda 53 Burns, Cindy 64,69,98 Burns, Kathleen Burns, William 53 Burns, William 37 Burridge, AprilMae 53,87 Burt, Christopher 22,64, 99,113,146,147 Burzyck, Leann 99 Bush, Jennifer 53 Butzin, Jennifer 37,71,130 Byrne, Barbara 371,81 Byrne, David 146 Byrne, ald 53,81,85,87, 13 Cabala, Cristin 99 Campau, James 99 Campbell, Carla 3,64,98, 111,122 Campbell, Cherie 45,69, 74,86,172,174 Campbell, Jack Campbell, Jeffrey 45 Campbell, Joelle 90,98, 112,118 Card, Alexander D. 53, 153 Card, Jeffrey 125,153 Carelli, David 98,134, 164,165 Carelli, Mark Caris, Chris 45,69 Carpenter, Shawn 37 Carrick, Matthew 37,125 Carter, Jennifer 37,74 Carter, Melissa 53 Carter, Steven 96,98,136, 137 Case, Jodi 99 Case, Mark 45,148 Castillo, Fredrick 54 Castillo, John 37 Castillo, Leslie 37,74 Caswell, James 29,99,175 Chapin, Jay 45 Chapman, Deatra Charbonneau, Melissa 37 39.72 Charlton, Andrew 54 Ss Christopher 45, 4 Check, Brandie 9,45,74, 79,149 Cheger, Cheryl 32,71 Chobod, Tammy 54 Chojnacki, Gwen 99,113 Christensen, Brian 99 Christensen, Rodney 100 Christophersen, Robert 87.125 Chu, William 14,45,81, 86,146 Chuo, Patricia 13,54,81 Church, Matthew Cieszlak, Steven 100,152, 153 Clark, Renee 13,64,100, 113,130 Clark, Stephanie 54 Clemens, John 5,37,71, 150 Clement, Cathy 45,142 Clements, David 54,112 Clever, Jeannette 80,100 Clynick, Julia 164,165 Clynick, Rebecca 37 Clynick, Татту 45 Cmach, Jennifer 38 Cole, Christine 29,54 Cole, Mark 45 Coleman, Carolyn 54 Coleman, Pamela Collier, Daniel 54,69,170 Collier, Mark 45,66,69 Collins, Christopher 38, 39,125 Collins, Michael 101,116, 128,148,195 Collison, John F. Coop, Heather Cooper, Nicole 38,72,76 Coss, Rosendo 38 Coutz, Leslie 101 Coutz, Scott 38,125 Cox, Elizabeth 62,63,73, 88,89,90,96,101,112, 171,200 Cox, Tom 153 Coyle, Michael 46,79,138 Cragg, Kenneth 101 Cragg, Rebecca 54 Crane, Roland 83,122 Craneford, Robert 46,69 Crawfis, Johnny Creel, Beth 4,96,100,111 Cross, Melissa 2,54,57, 63,76,86,87 Cuthbertson, Catherine 27,90,100,112 D Dahley, Mark 54,93 Dalek, Jerry 23 Damsen, Melissa 54 Dana, James 22 Dankert, Michael 93,100 Danks, Joe E. Darby, Drue Darling, Alan Davis, Edward Davis, Kendra 38,140,141 Davis, Ted 79 Davis, Theresa 46,165 Davy, Lisa 9,46,63,74,79, 86,178 Davy, Wendy 38 Decaire, Garry 46 Decker, Richard Dedhia, Manish 54,160, 178 Deegan, Kelly 11,54 Degroat, Kristine 38,74, 76yQLDeline, Wayne 46 Demaet, Karleen 54,57, 63,73,178 Demetpiou, Adam 38, 135,156 Deno, Linda 100 Derosia, James Derosia, Ruth 48 DesJardin, Denise Devereaux, Travis 128 Deweese, Stephanie 46 DeWolf-Ott, Joyce 22 DeWitt, Matthew 88,89, 101,112,138 DeWolf, Deborah 14,64, 101,113 Dexter, Amy 54 DiazdeLeon, Gracie 54 Dion Brian 38,70,71,135, 15 Dierich, Susan 101,112 Dietzel, Brett 38 Dilts, Jeffrey 54,116,128 Dixon, Scott 90,86,112, 153 Dole, Christine 101 Dole, Seane 54 Dominguez, George 38 Donald, Jeaneen 54,118 Donald, Patrick 126 Doran, Christie 46 Douglas, David 28,54, 128,150 Douglas, Joseph 38,63, 156 Douglas, Mary 22 Douglas, Richard 25 Douglass, Connie 22 Downer, Jill 29,100 Downer, Susan 38 WE Michele 90,100, Doyle, Sally Doyle, Shari 46,63,74 Doyle, Shaun 46,71,126 Drake, Christopher Drapp, George 38 Dudek, Jill 54 Dukarski, Colleen 46,130 Dulac, Lou 116 Dumbrille, Amy 38,71 Dunbar, Kathleen 54,72, 81,86,87,122 Dunham, Marie 23 Dunnigan, Jeffrey 100 Dusek, Tracie 38 Dwyer, Elizabeth 46 E Eggers, Gretchen 46 Ehrhardt, Jeffery 100 Eichstaedt, Brian 46 Emerick, Rudy Emerick, Timothy 46 Endsley, Kelli 96,101, 171,178 Engel, Bryan 38,125 Engel, Kristi 46 Engelhardt, Kriss 54 Enszer, Tony Hom Deborah 14,20, 4 Erskine, Lisa 20,54 Erway, Abby 38,142 INDEX Erway, Melanie 88,89,96, 101,149,173,205 Eurich, Jason 46,126 Eurich, John 101 Eurich, Matthew 54,57, 128 Eurick, Michelle 54 Everett, Zapora 46 F Facundo, Joe 148 Facundo, Juan 175 Facundo, Maggie Faerber, David 46,135, 160 Falkenberg, Kevin 101 Falkenberg, Michelle 46 Farder, Patricia 54 Farrell Matthew 126 Farrell, Michael 55,128, 153,200 Farrell, Michele 100 Federico, Chris 76,100, 128,160,171 Recaro. Kelly 55,57,63, Fender, Angela 38,76 Fenner, Leah 55 Fenton, Lou 23,128 Ferrell, Teresa 76,79,81, 90,100,112,132,133 Findlay, Donahue 55 Findlay, Paula 38 Fischer, A.J. 46,63,71,126 Fisher, Mark Eugene 46 Flenner, Christine 55, 130,131 Fleener, Joan 32 Fleschner, Cathy 46 Flores, Steven 38,125 Fobear, Ellen 74,100 Foster, Leigh 55,175 Fournier, Paul Fox, Brian Foy, Michele 101 Franz, Robert Frappier, Jon Paul 46,48, 126,148 Frazer, Rhonda 76,96,101 Frehling, John 38,125, 156 Freigang, Peter 8,46,78, 86,150 Frenette, Tracy Frenzel, Jessica 6,64,65, 101,113 Fresorger, Steven 47 Frost, Timothy C Fulmer, Gerald 101 G Galinski, Jennifer 47 Gallagher, Gary 38,156 Gallagher, Michalene 47 Gallagher, Nicole 102 ausgabe, Warren David Gamet, John 47 Gamez, Janel 38 Garchow, Danyale 47 Garchow, Timothy 38 Garcia, Anthony 38 Garcia, Carman 102 Garcia, Peter 28,55,119, 128,129 Garner, Kimberly A Garow, Tim 148 Garrett, Dawn 38,69 Gates, Deborah 55,79,122 Gendregske, Mark 64,96, 102,113,128,171,178 Gendregske, Michele 38, 72,174 Gerwin, Kelly 47 Gettings, Marie Giacoletti, Lisa 47 Giacoletti, Lori 64,102, 113 Gillespie, Amy 55 Gillespie, Daniel Gilleylen, Colleen 38,36, 142,143 Gilleylen, Timothy 103, 160 Giltrop, Jennifer 38,140, 141 Girarodi, Angie L 47,165 Godi, Deborah 103 Godt, Cynthia 47 Gonzales, Jesse Gonzales, Julia Gonzales, Lisa Marie Gonzalez, Juan 38,124, 125 Gonzalez, Michelle 47,79 Gonzalez, Tina Gorte, Tina 38 Gosen, Michele 9,25,74, 76,86,87,89,96,103,111 Gosen, Randy 47 Goulding, James 128 Grabski, Colleen Graham, Debra 47 Graham, Scott 55 Graham, William Gray, Gary 47 Green, Cheryl 47,71 Green, Melinda 55 Gregory, Terrence 55,153 Griffith, Rachel 47 Grob, Cynthia 102 Gronski, Jennifer 16,38, 76,79,150 Gross, Edward 38 Gross, Jay 125 Grundy, Amanda Guerin, Debbie 47 Guerin, Michael Guerin, Robert 38 Guerrero, John 55,119 Gupta, Vivek 55 H Hackett, Jeffrey 47,102, 150 Hagenaur, Grant 86 Hahn, Kathy 102 Hales, Wendy 55 Hall, Brett 128,153 Hall, Scott 47,146 Haller, Matthew 102 Halstead, David 46,47,63, 79,126 Halstead, Mark 4,25,64, 96,103,138 Hansen, Heidi 38 Hardy, Thomas 23 Harper, Michael 47,136, 137,165 Harrington, Anne 38 Harris, Jennifer 47 Hartle, William 138 Harwood, William EUM Jodi 47,79,145, 2 Hatch, David 47,126 Hauger, Matthew 38 Hausbeck, Agnes 64,79, 103.11 1,113,118 Hausbeck, John 11,47,71, 119,126 Hausbeck, Shari 38,81 Hayner, Scott 103 Hegenauer, Grant 4,47, 63,89,138 Heidger, Judy 55,57,73 Heiler, James 55 Heise, Lesia 55 Hendrickson, Daniel er hae Melissa 47, Henry, Dave 33 Hensley, Janet E 71,103 Hensley, Kenneth 38,93, 125 Herber, Tricia 174 Hernandez, Mario Herndon, Dave 136 Hersem, Kelly 76 Herzberg, Christoph Herzberg, Jil 39 Herzog, Dawn 47 Hierholzer, Jason 47 Hill, Debra 47,63,79,130 Hill, Robert Hillier, Paul 128,173 Himmelein, Christoph 39, 125 Hinkstion, Jennifer 3,64, 65,90,102,111,112,113, 130,192 Hirschenberger, Matthew 55,134,160 Hirschenberger, Michelle Hoffman, Dorothy J 47,74 Hoffman, Julie Hoffman, Robert 55 Hoffman, Steven 39,66,69 Holland, Mark Hooverman, Jeffery 102 Hopkins, Doraine 91,102, 112 Horonzy, Audra 55 Hua, Duc H. Hubbard, Matthew 102, 116,128 Hubbard, Michael 47 Huerta, Michael Hutchinson, David 39,156 Hutchinson, Melissa 103, 171 Hutchinson, Jason I Iamurri, Wendy 39,63, 142,175 Ignasinski, Karen 47 J Jablonski, Anthony 55, 128 Jablonski, Matthew Jacob, Jean 39 Jacobi, Kathleen 23,55, 58,76,83,122,145 Jahnke, Linda 103,113 James, Dawn 55 Jamrog, Jeffrey 47,150 Janczewski, Sandra А 39 Jarabek, Jennifer 47 Jarabek, Richard 55 Jarzabkowski, Jeffery 55, 67,69 Jasienski, Julie 47,86 Jenkins, Shane Jeruski, Pamela 14,76, 103,111,117 Johnson, Amy 39,67,69, 76,86 Johnson, Andrew 103, 136,137 Johnson, Aprillynn 47 Johnson, Christopher 126 Johnson, Sarah 39,67,69, 140 Johnson, Scott 55,128 Johnson, Sue 69,81,102 Johnson, Trista 55 Johnston, Craig 71 Jones, Cambra 55,68,69 Jones, Cathleen 67,69,88, 102,111 Jones, Christoph 39 Jones, Corieen 68,69,89, 92,102,111,112 Jones, Jeffrey 39 ‘отраг. Scot 47,126,127, 5 Jordan, Ату Jordan, Steven 47 Juenemann, Carl 102 Juenemann, Eric 103 Jurik, Michael 103 Jurik, Susan 47,74 K Kabat, Samantha 103 Karam, John 21,23,135 кеш Kala 6,55,58,63,89, 13 ; Karu, Lekha 39,63,72,76, 133 Kehr, Michael 47 Kehr, Steven 55 Keim, M.Glenn 55 Keim, Melissa 39 Kellett, Kelly 56 Kelley, Michelle 56 Kelly, Brad 125,148 Ke lly, Geoffrey 47 Kelsey, Nicole 96,103, 130,131,173 Keopunna, Kritsana 39 Keppler, Richard E Stephen 39,125, Keyser, Michael 56,150 Keysor, Keith E 39,125 Keysor, Kevin E 39,125 King, Amy 104 King, Christine M 56 к, Wayne 48,119,128, Kinsman, Faith Kirby, Raymond Kirkland, Melissa 39,69 Kitolski, Kathy 27,56 Klass, Raymond 104,128 Klein, Keith 48,119,146 Kleinfelder, Deborah 56 Kleinfelder, James 69,104 Kleinschmidt, Amy L 39, 69,76 Kleppert, Kelly 48 Klerekoper Paula 29,76, 83,104 Knack, Julie 39,76 en Robert Knights, Gary 56 Knuth, Matthew 3,76,112, 169,179 Koenig, Christoph 39,156 Kolbe, Kim 30 Kolleth, Ann 48 Konsdorf, Thomas 56,153 INDEX Kosiara, Aline 56,81,83, 86,90,112 Kosiara, Rebecca 105, 118,144,145 Koski, Ann 48,72 Koski, Connie M 64,105, 113,141,165 Koski, Donna L 39 Kostick, Trent 56 Kostrzewski, James 125 Kotcher, William 56 Kramer, Thomas 3,56,89, 160 Kraynak, Thomas 5,56, 135 Krenz, Kari 48,74 Krenz, Kelly 48 Kress, Daphne 48,74 Krouse, Beth 39 Krueger, Dave 3,48,146 Krugielki, Traci 39,76 Kruse, Kurt 48,78,79,86, 150 Kruska, Randall 21,56, 160 Krzyzaniak, Jeffrey 126 Krynak, Tom 69,80 Krys, Brian 128 Kubczak, Christopher ] 39,125 Kubiak, Matthew 125 Kuebler, Larry 104 Kuelske, Kevin Kuhn, Scott Kulak, Jon 56,153 Kurtz, Suzanne 14,56,57, 58,76,83,89 Kurtz, Theodore 39,148 1 Lacker,Marcia LaClair, Dennis 48,137 Laffery, Chris 48 LaFlair, Jennifer 56 LaFollette, Robert 39,125 LaFountaine, Nicole 39 LaFray, Larry 39,148 LaFray, Shannon 48,72, 79,83,87 Lagalo, Tiffany 39,76 LaManna Christopher 48, 79,130,146 LaManna, Michelle 56, 130 Lamb, Julie 73 Lamb, Steven 39,125,156 Lambkin, Brooks 39,125 Lamon, Rhonda Lara, Daran 104 Larkin, Kimberley 13, 104,130,205 LaRose, Christopher 69, 104 LaRose, Jill 39,76 Larsen, Alan 30,31,32,63 Larsen, Jennifer 6,63,88, 90,105,112,130,170,171 Larson, Holli 40 Leal, Barbara Lear, Becky 48 Leblanc, Tracy 56,76,83, 145,171 Lee, James 76,89,105,112 Lee, Michelle 56 Lee, Susan 105 Leidlein, Jeffrey 48 Leonard, Douglas 56 Leonard, John 48,78,138, 158,159 Leppien, Chadwick 40 Leslie, Steven 48 Levandowski, Randall 105 Levandowski, Steven Levely, Ellen Lewandowski, Kelly 40, 148 Lewicki, Jennifer 48,76, 79,84,118 Lewicki, Todd 14,104, 1 137 Lewis, Lisa 76,90,104, 112 Lewless, Casey 40,141 Licavoli, Karen 104 Lienczewski, Josephine Light, Charles 66,69,76, 104,171 Lim, Jae-Kyung 40 Lim, Jaewon 56 Lippert, Michael 40,84 Lisee, Amy 76,91,105,112 Lisee, Darren 105 Lisee, Neil 125 Lisee, Tracy 40 List, Philip Little, Deborah 56 Livingston, Breck 56,128 Loeffle, Matthew Loiacano, Gina 48 Long, Andrea 40,69 Lord, Kristina 56,78,81, 84,86,87 Lord, Robert 48,153 Lord, Steven 40 Lovett, Kurt 48 Lowell, Leslie 74,88,89, 96,105,171 ei Christina 2,56,78, Lower, Patricia 40 Lubis, Amy 76,86,88,89, 91,96,105,111,112,122 Lucas, William 40,137 Luckey, Jamie 56 Luckey, Kelly 74, Ludgin, Mary Ludwig, Todd 39,40,125 en, Michael 40,63, Соре� Melellan, Julie A 4 Lumbreras, Viola 104 Lumsden, Lance 104 Lundahl, Jennifer 26,56, 76,91,112 Luplow, Ann 6,71,76,80, 8 | ‚86,88,89,92,96,104, 174 Luplow, James 56,128 Luplow, Leann 48,142 Luplow, Lisa 91,104,112 Luter, Christian 40 Luth, Julie 105,117,193 M MacArthur, Lisa 40,130 Maday, Ann 40 Maddox, Brett 29,71,105, 128,173 Madison, Randall S Mahan, Gerald 105 Mahan, Stacy 40 Maher, Christopher 48, 126 Maiers, Deidra 40 Malace, Stacey 40 Malace, Steven 13,48,126 Mallery, James 89,105, 128,171,178,179 Mallery, Pamela 40,76 Manelis, Paul J 48 Martin, Glen 40,69 Martin, Jill 48,76,79,83, 86,87 Martin, Lee 48,81 Martinsons, Eriks 127 Marvin, Charles 30,31,32, 33 Matson, Lisa 48 Matson, Hugh 119 Matson, Tamie 56,76,79, 84,86,118 Matthias, Robert 56,146, 175 Mattingly, Todd 96,106, 134,178,200 Maturen, Matthew 56, 116,138,160 Maturen, Rachele 40,74 Matz, Amy 48,142 Maziarz, Todd 48,126 Mazurowski, Douglas 57, 128 McAuley, David 40,69,79 McCarthy, Melissa 48 McCubbin, Dawne 48, 150 McCulloch, Jodi 49,71, 86,150 McEnhill, Kevin 40,69 McFay, Bernadette 57,71 McInerney, Jeffrey 49, 135,158 McLaughlin, Bridget 13, 57,58,130,179 McLaughlin, Rachel 40, 130 McLaughlin, Tonya McMahon, Amy 40,76,86 McMahon, Elizabeth 91, 106,112 McMiller, Louis 119 McMillon, Troshann 40 McNally, Daniel 56,57, . 128 McNeil, Paul 106,128,153 Mead, Julie 57 Mead, Matthew Medina, Cynthia 40,141 Medina, Jennifer 57,73 Mehltritter, Mark 49 Mercer, James 40 Meyer, Dawn 90,106,112 Meyer, Marnie 107,112 Meyer, Stephen 49 Meyer, Eendy 56,57 Michaelson, Dave 153 Michalski, Brian 49,146 Michalski, John 57,128 Miesch, Maryalice 40 Mikolajczak, Joe 128 Mikoleizik, Jay 49,112, 138 Milan, Jennifer 40 Milan, Timothy 107,128, 129 Miles, Michael 71,107, 148 Miles, Р.] 49,63,148 Miles, Rob 148 Miller, Christine 21,107 Miller, Cori 69,76,106 Miller, Gary 49,78,138, 158 Miller, Jennifer 49 Miller, Yale 49,126 Minnich, Lisa 106,200 Minnis, Krista 40,74 Misekow, Kristy 10,26,57, 76,77,83,86,118 Misekow, Tracy 40,,83,86 Mitchell, Carolyn 57,58, 63,73,91,112 Mithani, Soni 14,57,76, 79,81,85,87,132,133 Mizori, Abdul Modolo, Michael 49,148 Moeller, Kay 32,33 Moffit, Danny 33 Molesky, Donna 88,106, 112 Mondol, Raquell 57 Monroe, Sheleen Jo 106 Montgomery, Sarah 107 Morgan, Carl 22 Morgan, Craig 41,125 Morgan, Scott 57 Morris, Tessy 41 Morrow, Todd J 49 Morse, Beverly 57 Morton, Teresa 64,107, 113,122 Mosher, Trevor E 57 Moskal, Lori 49,144 Most, Brian 148 Mott, Katherine 57,85 Mueller, Jodi 49,74 Mueller, Mark 78,79,150 Mueller, Michael 63,64, 65,96,107 Musulin, John N Nagel, Walt Nash, Jennifer 41,69,76, 86 Nelson, Nancy Newberry, Jennifer 41, 150,165 Nichols, Jeffrey 49 Nichols, Kurt 49,126 Nichels, Lisa 106 Nickel, Roger 148 Nicklyn, Heidi 41,72 Nicklyn, II James 106 Nicklyn, Jeffery 106,178 Niemi, Edward А Nighswander, Thomas 14, 22,78,106,119,136,137 Nobile, Jim 156 Novak, Sherri 49 Nowosad, Peter 41 Nutt, Maryjo 41 Nutt, Michelle 57 О O'Neil, Kara 41,69 Oberschmidt, Jennie Obuchowski, Wendy O'Connor, Kasey 49 O'Connor, Kelly 12,88, 1007 O'Connor, Kerry 41,74, 179 O'Connor, Rodney 63 O'Dell, Julie 57 O'Dell, Michael O'Dell, Stephen 49 O'Dell, Stephenie 41 O'Dette, Catherine 49 Olman, Kathryn R 49 Olvera, Michael Omness, Michael 8,57,78 Ortiz, Rustico 6,63,89,96, 107,170,171 Ostrom, Gregory 49,93 Ostrowski, Joan 64 O'Toole Dominic 41,125 Owen, Keith E Owenby, Doug 148 INDEX Р Pachnik, Don 41,165 Packwood, Tracy 41 Padilla, Alfred Paez, Mark 49 Paez, William 57,116 Palaghe, Kristie 12,74, 107,171 Palmateer, Steven 49,78, 150 Palmer, Robert Park, Helene 49,79 Parder, Kimberly 57 Patterson, Darcy 41 Paulus, Kristi 49 Pavlo, Scot 41,125 Payk, Corinne 57,118 Peake, Douglas 41,125 Peck, Daniel 64,69,92, 107,113 Peck, Randal 49 Penkala, Kornel Perez, Scott W Perkins, Charles 150 Perkins, Susan 16,41,76, 150 Perry, Jennifer 49 Peters, Branden 41 Peterson, Bette Petre, Amy 57,112 Pettit, Douglas Jr 41 Pi, Judy 49 Pi, Lori 41 Tamara 49, Pomeroy, Jerry 41 Porter, Glen Porter, Leslie Ann Potthoff, Wendy 41 Pozenel, Amy 41 Pratt, Heather 71,78,172 Premo, Michael L 41,136, 137 Premo, Patrick M 106 Prezzato, Jennifer 41 Price, Jeffery Price, Robert Prill, Deborah 41,74 Prill, Shanna 57,63,89 Pringle, Jeanette 106 Pringle, Steven Proffer, Holly 49,74,79 Przybylski, Jennifer 106 Przybylski, Mark 49,83,92 Przygocki, Sheila 49 Pugh, Tom 32 Pumford, Angela 41 Puszykowski, Curt 49,69 Pine, Michael R Rabideau, Allen 106 Rabideau, Tonya 50 Raheja, Sonia 57 Randall, Jennie 32 Rappuhn, Bryant 50 Rasalan, Anne Marie 50 Ray, Joel 107 Raz, Simin 41 Reaume, Erica 107 Redman, Stacy 41 Redmond, Mollie 50,79, 83,87,130 Reed, Demetrius Reed, Marlena 41,74,76 Reid, Brett Reid, Brian Reid, Marc Reimer, Donna 50 Reimer, Lisa Reinke, James 25 Reis, Amy 41,141,179 Reis, Andrea 1,73,88,89, 96,107,117,171 Reiss, Darrin 50,126 Reiss, Kevin 107 Rendon, Jay 41,125 Reynolds, Donald 69 Rice, Melanie 41,150 Richard, Ben 8, 108 Richardson, Angela 14, 79,108,133 Richardson, Cathy 57 Ridenour, Deborah 57 Riedel, Dawn 41 Bee, Jeffrey 50,78,138, 4 Riedel, Mark 76,78,108, 128,148,193 Riedlinger, Melissa Riep, George 57,79 Riggie, Roger 50 Riley, Hurley Roberts, Lynn Robinson, Eric 41 Rocholl, Annette 108 Rodgers, Julie 57,86 Rodriguez, Kristine 50,79 Roe, Gerald 41 Roe, Joyce 58 Roeder, Scott 41,156 Roethlisberger, Lori 41,76 Romes, Amy Lynn 41 Rose, Bradley 109 Ross, Anne 54,58 Ross, Robert 109, 138 Rossiter, Jeff 14 Rossiter, Patricia 64,65, 76,88,96,109,113,122, 132,133, 121 Rozek, Bill 20 Rozyla, Wilda Ruhlig, Michael 50,119 Ruhlig, Theresa 40,41 Rummler, Marc 46,50,62, 63,126,158 Rummler, James 58,63, 117,126,127 Rumpel, Thomas Rupp, Marge Ruppel, Cory 12,46,50, 78,89,126,158 Russell, Laurie 90,109, 112,173 Ruth, John 89,108,112, 138,178 Rybak, Tom 158 S Saari, Erik 50 Saenz, Eric 58,175 Samuels, Tonya 50,69,81, 118 Sanchez, Joseph 58,119, 128 Sanchez, Michael Sandon, Robert 58,128, 153 Sarantis, Constance 50 Sargent, Cory 50,150 Sargent, Michael 50,150 Sawley, Rachel 50,72 Saycosie, Saunsi 5,58 Schiesser, Amanda 50 Schiesser, Patrica 50 Schluchter, Mindy 41,142 Schmidt, Amy 41 Schmidt, David M 108 Schneider, Kristi 41,76 Schneider, Randall Jr Schneff, John 58,86,91, 112,134 Schoenmeyer, Gregory 50,83 Schram, Darcy 58 Schramke, Tracy 41,76 Schroeder, Tanya 58 Schuette, Diane 71,91, 108,112 Schuler, David 58,128 Schultz, Bill 93,69 Schultz, Gregory 58,128 Schultz, James 50 Schultz, Lisa 50,76,77,83, 84,86,118 Schultz, Tara 83,90,108, 112,144,145 Schultz, William 50 Schultz, Heidi 50 Schultz, Susan Schutt, Kenneth 109 Schwab, Constance 41,72 Schwager, Neil 41 Seagren, Daniel 42,69 Seagren, Tamara 109 Sears, Scott 153 Seeley, Bill Seiferlein, Kemberly 58, 78,118,145 Senn, Bryan 80,109,174 rl Michael 42,69, Severin, Scott Shabluk, James 5,42,70, 71,146 Shabluk, Jon 58,146 Shacks, Brenda 58 Shapley, Kenneth Shappee, Todd 150 Shebester, Tamara 50 Shelbrok, Todd 50 Sherbert, Barbara 109 Sherbert, Michael 50 Shijka, Pamela 50,118 Shijka, Stacey 42,69,81 Shipman, George Shuler, Nicole 50,63,70, 71,86,87,142,143 Sidney, Christopher Sienko, John 42 Simon, Wendy 25,113, 108 Simons, Sandra 58 Simpson, Stephen 50,69 Skelton, Stacy Slaggert, Linda Slavin, Kelly 50 Slominski, Julie 50 Small, Jennifer 42,776 Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Michael 108 Smith, Stacey 42,69 Snidersich, Eric 58,128 Snidersich, Melissa 42 Snyder, Kristen 10,14,58, 59,76,83,89,122,145, 172 Socha, Carol 32,33 Sommer, Shawn 58 Sowle, RuthAnn 81 Spangler, Trudy 42 Spaulding, Elizabeth 90, 91,92 эра, Russ 78,30,31, Speace, Tina Speer, David 58 Sperling, Shawn 108 Spern, Karen 58,93 Sproull, Matthew 58 Stacy, David 50 Stadnika, David 42 Staggs, Sonja Denise INDEX S Stahl, Lisa 42,76 Stankiewicz, Brian 42 Stankiewicz, Kimberly 96, 108122132 133. 171 Stansloski, Scott 42 Stay, Deborah F 109 Steckert, Jason 58 Steltzriede, Jeff 58 Stephens, Melinda 50 Stewart, Michelle 42 Stilson, Matthew 42,69, 150 Stine, Marc 58 Stock, Clarissa 109,205 Stock, William 50 Stocker, Bill Stoll, Rian Stuber, David 5,58,69, 11 9 Sudhoff, Michelle 3,58 Sutton, William Swanton, Jacquelin 10, Swarthout, Mindy Ann 42 Swartzendruber, Lowell Swartzendruber, Mary 50, 145 Sweet, Janeene 109 Sweet, Melissa 42 Sweeting, Douglas 58 Sweeting, Jennifer 50,81 Symons, Timothy 42,125, 156 T Tack, Kathleen 58 Tallon, Brent 50,135 Tappen, Jason 50 Tarnosky, Timothy 58, 1537172 Taylor, Tracy L Teague, Tammy 50 Teal, James 4,135 Teenier, Stephanie 42 Tello, Graciela S Teneyoque, Athena 58 Teneyoque, Steven Terrian, Jennifer 42,76 Thill, Andrew vro Marc 42,93,125, 4 Thomas, Richard 42,135, 150 Thomas, Shelly 71,108 Thompson, Lisa 58 Thompson, Marc 50,146, 147 Thompson, Martin 58 Thompson, Michael 42, 146 TRADI: Patricia 51,74, Thormeiler, Grant 51 Thornhill, Douglas 51 Thurlow, Hughie 42,43 Thurlow, Stephen 58 Tilot, Jack Tinney, Jennifer 51 Tobin, Kimberly 51 Tomaszewski, Daniel 5,58 Tong, Jerry 51 Topp, Christoph 58,69 Trenery, Sue 42,69,170 Trier, David 58 Trier, Emily 42 Troutman, Noreen 51 Trumble, Robert 59 Tu, Peter Turner, Gregory S 42 Turner, Jonathan 108 Turner, Russell 51 Tutera, Vito Tuttle, Amy 51 Tyra, Christopher V Valley, Tracy 51 Vany, Karri VanAuken, Angie 3,65, 108,171 Vance, Brian C 51,158, 159 Vanderlip, Linda 42 Vantiflin, James 59 Vantiflin, Michelle 42, 172 Vantol, Lori 59,130 Vargas, Robert 125, 152, 183 Varney, Blake 125 Vasey, Torri 42 Vaughn, Denise 51,81 Vaughn, Jerome 108,126 MEC ie Nathan 51,119, Vaydik, Amy 13,42,130 Vayre, Michael 51,126 Verdoni, Richard 91,96, 109,112,138,171 Vierow, Mike Villarreal, Jeaneen Vondette, Elizabeth 42, 141 Vondette, James 96,109, 128,171 Vondette, William 59, 128,178 W Wagle, AnnMarie 59 Wagner, Scott 51 Waite, Todd 58 Walderzak, Christopher 42 Walderzak, LeeAnn 81, 109 Walderzak, Pamela 59 Wall, Andy 51 Warba, Jules 153 Ward, Molly 59,76,83,89, 122,144,145 Wardlow, Casey 59 Wardlow, Rebecca 43 Warner, Sallie 59 Wartenberg, Kathy 51 Wasmiller, Lisa 51 Weisel, Michael Е Webb, Michael 51,69,91, 112 Weber, Christopher 51 Weber, Michelle 51 Wegner, James 59 Weiler, Gregory 43,148, 125 Weir, Jay Weisenberger, Mark 109 Wells, Ben 31,32,33 Wells, Sandra 51,81 Wells, Shannon 51,76,79, 8l Welsh, Richard 51 Wemert, Joseph E Wemert, Michael 43 Wenzel, Ron West, Jennifer 51,79 Wharff, Nichole 43 Wheatley, Michelle 43 Wheatley, Richard 51 Whisman, Cheryl Wicks, Clifford 119,128 Wicks, Ingrid 51 Wiechelman, Karen 59 Wiechert, Matthew 43 Wiederhold, Jason P 59 Wiggins, Douglas 51,150 Wight, Patricia 73,110 Wilhelm, Daniel 43 Wilhelm, Kathy Will, Jon 42,156 Will, Joseph 110,116,172 Williams, Christoph 110 Williams, Gordon 58 Williams, Richard 150 Willmar, Michael 58,91, 92,112,175 Willumsen, Traci 43,72 Ben John 59,134,160, 1 Wilson, Linda 59 Wilson, Steven E 59,128 Winicki, Ken Winters, Douglas 59 Winters, Michelle D 71 Wirth, Beth Wisniewski, Robert 59, 153 Wolt, James 43 Wolfe, Lorainne M 59 Wolff, Michael Jason 51 Wolff, Michelle Lynne 93,110 Wolinski, Chad T Wood, Jason 59,116,153, 172 Wood, Jennifer 51 Wood, Kevin 59,153 Wregglesworth, Jane 64 Wressell, Heather М Wright, Jason ] 51 Wright, Lindsay 89,110, 116,134,160,161 Wright, Lisa 51,79,83 Wuckert, Dana 28,59,78 Wuepper, Edward 59,89, 90,112 Wysopal, Walter 110 Ж Yarmuth, Mark 40,51 Yelsik, Michael 43 Yelsik, Stephen 59 Yien, Phillip 67,69,110 York, Michael 110 York, Shanti 43 Yorkey, Catherine 51 Young, Malissa 43 Young, Pamela 110 Z Zamora, Rebecca 59 Zestos,Troy 59,84 Ziegelmann, Michael 48, 51,78,158 Zieroff II, Gary 43,125 Zimmer, Laura 51 Ziozios, Julie 11,59 Zissler, Kimberly 51 Zolinski, Julie 58,59,76, 89,90,112,172 Zolinger, Gregory 59 Zoscsak, George 43,125 Zuzula Joseph 110,119, 137,205 INDEX Haven Hills Party Store 4843 Mackinaw Rd. Saginaw, MI Congratulations Seniors COLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL, Р. С. Hairitage House H. L. COLE, D.V.M. G. W. HEGENAUER, D.V.M. 2163 N. Center Rd. J. L. PETERS, D.V.M. А 2615 SCHUST ROAD SAGINAW, MICH. 48603 Saginaw, MI. TELEPHONE 790-2230 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 It’s Teamwork That Counts NN ay: Whether you are on the football field, the ball dia- Ñ N Ду то� а ог і� an operating room, teamwork makes the LST 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 providing care. — Teamwork. At St. Mary's Hospital, it is “just what the doctor ordered. St. Mary's Hospital M 830 S. Jefferson Avenue Saginaw, Michigan 48601 85 Vë Vi n Wi d N N D 1 best. | | | mo 2 Mu d - - --——— - - - — „_ — — nnd $ — Plant $5 Wi 2 a . HE EK Б со zef | Жы� p И”, u E m i id | MN � = ES | | Я | ү Lë d EU an | bi ihi i ‘| | Hill Crest Market Corner of Shattuck and Midland All your favorite beverage and party supplies OF SAGINAW Al and Doris Meatle—owners Congratulations Class of 1986! 2650 McCarty Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 792-4781 compliments оЁ PRINCINg anc Family Dentistry Brennan pharmacy We welcome new patients 3516 State 799-6441 Preventive Dentistry Orthodintics Root Canal Crown and Bridgework MARTY A BILL KEMPF'S B SETTE ГЕЙ Saginaw Tri-City s Piano Headquarters For KAWAI WunLiIzER Piano s Organs 5800 State e Saginaw SENIORS WE RE HOPING YOU HAVE A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE! REDMOND'S ECONOMY CAR RENTAL REDMOND'S SERVICE CENTER 2991 BAY AT SHATTUCK ALSO: 793-8918 REDMOND AUTOMOTIVE 2991 BAY AT SHATTUCK 7316 GRATIOT (SHIELDS) CARS 793-8918 781-1800 MOTORHOMES VANS REDMOND'S INC. 1225 N. WASHINGTON 5O years oí service to Saginaw 753-2451 Personal Color Analysis Consultations For Men and Women Val Jersevic Manager Larry Kathy Lundahl Independent Color Beauty Consultants LOOKS HAIR DESIGNS Certified by 3550 Shattuck Road Beauty For All Saginaw, MI 48603 Seasons Phone 793-2486 4799 FASHION SQUARE MALL SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48604 PH. (517) 791-1782 Grunwell Photography — HOME IMPR in Saginaw Since 1964 3734 Fortune Bivd. 799-5645 ALL TYPES OF REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES VEMENT INC, 4941 Clunie Saginaw, Michigan 48603 verdoni@®. ivideo Allied Tool and Die Co. Productions 610 LYON ST. � SAGINAW, MI 48602 3545 Janes St. Saginaw, Michigan R EIMOLD Weddings ° Banquets COM PA N Y 2 Private Parties e Outdoor Picnics PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS med Liquor • Keg Beer É. ; Wine Bartenders and Party Store Rita Holsinger Store Manager a $201 Hallmark Ct. 2736 Bay Rd., Corner of Bay Weiss Saginaw and Bay City 793-2470 Instant Print Midland 839-0220 799-0784 Spet | T | du T CONTRACT GUARDS , | | SECURITY INVESTIGATIONS Markey Elliott | ASSOCIATES CONSULTING SERVICES House Or Furniture | INC SECURITY PRODUCTS | Saginaw, MI 48602 | | 2115 Вау Ва. (517) 791-3058 { | GREGORY TETER SUPPLIES ® CLASSES GIFTS Family Огай Center, Ltd. Green Acres Plaza SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 318 S. Hamilton St., Saginaw, Michigan 792.3691 ROBERT В. SAKKINEN 517-790-5787 PHONE 793-5659 Open 7 Days 8 A.M.-11 P.M. LAWNDALE MARKET Een SAGINAW, MICHIGAN COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLIES on WEDDING INVITATIONS TUXEDOS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tom Woods 3005 Lawndale AND ACCESSORIES Owner Saginaw, Michigan 48603 1514 COURT STREET REALTORS? AARDCO ASSOCIATES, INC. 791-1111 Modern Aquariums | SO MUCH MORE THAN JUST AQUARIUMS. 2633 CARROLLTON RD. SAGINAW, MI 48604 Jack's Fruit Market WEIGHT ROOM 2600 State — Saginaw, MI Bay at Christy Way Bay City i Phone 791-1884 Saginaw Midland Phone 792-7700 Mon.—Sat. 8-10, Sunday 9-7 188 De-luxe Dry Cleaners Inc. Shirt Laundry “Guaranteed Fit” Tailor Specialist For Men Women All Types of Garments MONDAY — FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 SATURDAY 8:30 - 5:00 ite M Originally Ours Flowers Gifts 792-8831 . 792-8833 Edward Assi 3232 WEISS ST. 2700 BAY ROAD WEISS OWNER BETTY BECK, Owner SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 SAGINAW, MICH. 48604 (517) 792-8779 DONNELLY HILL ‚КАЕ ; аа ONU FEUDUM Тагар facro TARACHAS SHEAR PARADISE HAIR DESIGNS [Н Certified Residential Specialist REALTORS 4645 STATE STREET © SAGINAW, MI 48603 BAY PLAZA 1103 STATE 790-0652 754-0738 RES. (517) 793-9403 OFF. (517)799-6120 Northeastern Michigan s Most Complete Photo Supply PROFESSIONALS - AMATEURS - STUDENTS Phone: (517) 781-1280 а� 3 BEAUTY ЅНОРРЕ Since 1897. 1779 5. River Rd. | | AGINAW [-—JHOTO Saginaw, Mich. 48603 TW 515 E. Genesee 2060 N. Center Open Wed. Thurs. Evenings 783-5481 799-0556 The Photo Shop with a Complete Support System Y A R DS DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY BOLTS AND REMNANTS 2212 MIDLAND ROAD BARBARA KRETCHMAN SAGINAW, М! 48603 517-791-3496 Colonial Village Furniture 3630 Bay Rd. Saginaw, Michigan Congratulations to the class of 86 FINE INTERIORS by GEORGETOWN MANOR — MARKEY ELLIOTT The Gift Tree BEVERLY ELLIOTT PETERSON “Your Alternative Card and Gift Shop” PRESIDENT 3077 Bay Plaza Saginaw, Mi 48604 Georgetown Manor An Ethan Allen Gallery 578 State Rd. Saginaw, MI Phone (517) 793-8050 189 190-6712 2936 BAY Rd. (ACROSS FROM CASA DEL REY) SAGINAW MLER AUTOMATED SYSTEMS COMPANY a WILSON MACHINE DIVISION @ 517-799-4241 Telex 227452 400 FLORENCE STREET @ SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 2845 UNIVERSAL DRIVE 90 P.O. BOX 3282 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48605 517 799-9400 WE: ARE А A FULLY LICENSED REPAIR FACILITY CH. LIC. Do e COMPLETE COLLISION x RUST REPAIR © EXPERT PAINT MATCHING RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE Also VETTES E BOATS FREE ESTIMATES 4 FULLY INSURED INTERNATIONAL COIN EXCHANGE 5495 STATE STREET 792-4211 — ° WANTED U.S. SILVER Gin, ALSO BUYING GOLD 7 JEWELRY AND COINS e SILVERWARE AND OTHER ITEMS of VALUE ——sh 9 e AWARD SPORT by Saginaw Embroidery Happy Smiles to EMBROIDERY, SILK SCREENING, HEAT SEAL on premises e Football e School Jackets e School Bags e Softball all our Friends e Baseball 2616 STATE at BAY Phone 793-9455 Congratulations and Good Luck Class of “86” Dr. James Braun DOOR SALES GARAGE DOOR ELECTRIC OPERATOR SPECIALISTS 2835 UNIVERSAL DRIVE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 PHONE (517) 793-2942 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 86 Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Knowlton 1 STUDIO OF SAGINAW WEDDINGS ON LOCATION FAMILY GROUPS COMMERCIAL SENIOR PORTRAITS Jennifer Hinkston 917—792-1171 RANDALL L. TUCKER 3434 DAVENPORT ST. PHOTOGRAPHER-OWNER SAGINAW MI JOSTENS %- Class Rings and Graduation Ännouncements WOHLFEIL HARDWARE TOOLS 5818 State St. (517) 793-4438 Michael M. Ball 1205 Tomah Dr. Saginaw, MI 48603 (517) 773-9108 Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 NORTHEASTERN PAINT HOME DECORATION CENTER е WALLPAPER TOOLS е BRUSHES ROLLERS e SPRAYING EQUIPMENT 799-8190 (SALES RENTALS- REPAIRS) 2883 McCARTY ROAD Ё LIGHT FIXTURES AIR COMPRESSOR SALES OFF BAY ROAD FIREPLACE ACC. SAGINAW Y [] Ore AN Moor PAINTS 192 o A э. % l A 1 E S. Marianne Besaw Ross Bitterling lansa mas geg lege Te НЫН м, YOUR TOTAL PHOTOGRAPHER MRE NZ 4290 Winfield Drive CERTIFIED a IFIED m Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 792-3707 E. 28 ss = = E 38 ma ы — SN E E: he GH WP ЧО UU U š Mark Riedel Julie Luth Republic Hogg Robinson of Michigan 5090 State Street, Building C Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 799-8390 SANFORD SMITH President CLAUDE LUPLOW Manager, employee benefits CORKY GOODMAN Marketing Assistant RICK SMITH Account executive With the Support of an Excellent Staff Maryann Alfano Sue Pettit Joanne Auernhammer Phyllis Steinke Kathleen Burr Susie Sumption Terry Demeester Marilyn Walczak Sandra Denno Kelly Graham Shari Humphrey 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) 194 INSTANT and COMMERCIAL PRINTING Summers are meant to enjoy, not annoy! ° 4987 State Street • We Handle All Repair Work! ur е Telephone (51 -94 781-1086 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I a HEMMETER 86 SAGINAW М бо� у Patricia Bienlein Also featuring: Hex Tanning Nails by Jennifer — FON NON Experience The Art Of Fine Portraiture” Photography by D. ERIC JOHNSO 5148 VIBURNUM DR., SAGINAW, MI 48603 (517) 790-1542 - near fashion square mall - SENIORS FAMILY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS SPECIAL EVENTS MEMBER by appointment only og oie dum Zë x a. Ич es a Photo Courtesy of Hicks Studio SUNGKSATULHT LUNG TUE THE SENIOR GLASS 8E “АЕР JUNIOR GLASS 87 3 E A E : s À A6 General Наме. -- Paints — Sporting oods — Tools Chicago Cutlery — Lawn Garden Supplies — Bottled Gas PHONE 792-4021 Mannion Brothers E AEN W AH Hardware , “SERVICE IS NOT JUST A WORD HERE — ITS AN OBLIGATION” OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 4989 State St. at Center Rd. Al. Gary Brian Frost Saginaw. Michigan 48603 Grren Imaces OF SAGINAW MEIJER 133 GRATIOT AVE. j 5адїт›аш, Michigan.. Your One Stop (51792-2935 48602. ! Shopping Store MALOTT Vending And Amusements € Pinballs € Music ө Video Games ® Candy Chips ө Pool ө Cigarettes CALL 790-1661 Serving: Saginaw, Bay City and Midland Area ® Industrial ® Commercial ® Institutional ® Offices and Schools 24 Hour Answering Service 3172 Enterprise Dr. 197 Many people think drinking then driving is okay. They say “I can handle it, those accidents willnever happen to me.” But it can happen to anyone. Don't let it happen to you. Remember, friends don't let friends drive drunk. Together we can make a difference!! 198 PHONE 793-5659 CHICAGO DETROIT SAGINAW Open 7 Days 756 FOSTER AVE 1025 LINDA LANE 320 PERRY ST 8 A.M.-11 P.M. BENSENVILLE IL 60106 MADISON HTS.. MI 48071 SAGINAW. MI 48602 312 595-4588 313-399-2917 517-793-3839 ESTABLISHED IN 1940 LAWNDALE MARKET NATIONAL SAFETY PRODUCTS, INC COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL SAFETY SUPPLIES Tom Woods 3005 Lawndale BEST WISHES SENIORS Owner Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Robert Hillier CONGRATULATIONS. Class of ’86 HIER O9 ® SVSC TUDIO SAGINAW VALLEY STATE COLLEGE preparing you today for tomorrow’s challenges 6227 Dixie Highway Times Bridgeport, Michigan 48722 Call 790-4200 for admission information | (517) 777-6831 L | ie The People All Show You They're Glad That You Came MUSIC HOUSE and PIPE ORGAN SPECIALISTS 315 Court St. Saginaw WwW) 61% € FLOWERLARD - ` «9 Фф BR The William “Tiny” Zehnder Family [ы to Frankenmuth’s Famous BAVARIAN INN 713 South Main Street Frankenmuth, Michigan 48734 (517) 652-9941 Serving World Famous Chicken Dinners daily from Dy , 9-30 p.m 199 Portraits by PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS of of MICHIGAN Inc Inc CERTIFIED —— PHOTOGRAPHER R) Pty Robert E. Paetz e Artist in Photography Congratulations (se Ф ONS CHEESE CS ... SHOPPE Michigan's Oldest Featuring Cheese of All Kinds 130 M-13 P. O. BOX 657 PINCONNING, MI 48650 (517) 879-2002 FANCY FOODS � Cheese Trays� MAIL ORDER SERVICE Wine Cellar Congratulations and BestWishes Class of '85 Wise Dental Laboratory Thomas Wise 5190 State Street Saginaw Michigan Dr. Robert Neer 5545 Colony Drive North Serving The Dental Profession Only Congratulations IKE Seniors Compliments of DEISLER FUNERAL HOME 2233 Hemmeter Road | Saginaw, Michigan 48603 201 202 Hours Ву i 1616 Court Street Appointment Saginaw, MI 48602 (517) 791-4199 FRANK R. VARGAS ATTORNEY AT LAW ALLEN W. KEYSER DENTIST FRANK R. VARGAS, P.C. STATE STREET AT MITCHELL 2030 MITCHELL STREET Phones SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 PHONE (517) 799-8237 2115 Bay Street RES: SW 3-4619 Donovan Bldg. Office: SW 3-2590 TELEPHONE 790-2980 NICHOLAS С. PARON, D.D.S. PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY DAVID W. T. CHEN, M. D., P.C. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND CARDIOLOGY Telephone 80316 Court at Webster (517) 793-8350 Saginaw, Michigan 48602 4364 STATE STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 BURN SURGERY OFFICE PHONE GENERAL SURGERY (517) 781-3450 Frank A. Dawe, YDS: FAMILY DENTISTRY К. P. KARUNAKARAN, M.D., F.R.C.S. (DR. KARU) 3350 Shattuck Hours by Appointment Phone (517) 793-0670 Evening Hours Available OFFICE HOURS 7628 GRATIOT BY APPOINTMENT SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 TELEPHONE 799-1410 Law office of Peter G. Ramah bud m. ua, Na, MS PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS Wishes to Announce the relocation of his office to: 5140 State Street Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 792-5361 OFFICE HOURS 595 NORTH CENTER ROAD By APPOINTMENT SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 REGINA BENSCH Congratulations to the 1986 Senior Class! from Friend ROBERT SNOW INTERVENTION REHABILITATION ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED -COURT STREET SAGINAW, MI 48602 (517) 791-4199 Ze t4 Merrill Lynch REHVANN ROBSON! m GertitiediPublic'Accountanis = s— James T. Mitchell Merrill Lynch, Financial Consultant Pierce, Fenner Smith Inc. 4800 Fashion Square Boulevard Saginaw, Michigan 48603 517 799 6500 800 322 8340 5800 Gratiot - Р. О. Box 2025 - Saginaw, Michigan 48605 PAT MALLERY - JEAN QUINN Rogers Oo Center 5658 State St. Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 790-0080 Ç Country Lo$t Located In The Antique Warehouse Antiques. Country Furniture Accessories. Wallpaper Paint - Decorating Consultants - 1910 N Michigan at Genesee (517) 753-5719 Saginaw. Michigan 48602 Radio Control e Hobbies е Crafts e Art Supplies Mueller's VALLEY VIEW FARM GOLF COURSE 1435 S. Thomas Rd. (% Mile South of M-46) Phone 781-1248 KARL MUELLER. P.G.A. PROFESSIONAL Congratulations Class of 1986 Cox Cable Saginaw Service You Can See RETAIL WHOLESALE @ townsu PRODUCE Van's Specializing In S fuit Baskets” For Any Occasion 6115 State Street Phone: Saginaw, MI 48603 517-790-2233 JACK CLAUDETTE LOSEE LEO SALLY BOUDOT Shoe Repair 4650 Green Acres Plaza Phone: 790-1550. Phone 799-3688 (517) 793-4619 Tues. thru Sat. 8 till 5 COSMETICS HERB’S BARBER AND STYLING SHOP Appointments Honored Joyce M. Keyser SALES DIRECTOR 2115 No. Center Next to McDonald's Hamburgers 5319 Nottingham Dr. N. Saginaw, М! 48603 R.G. Rosa Bldg. _ 203 FALER |D ES: sh: = HOH DRUG STORE С SAGINAW’S ONLY DRIVE-IN WINDOW EDWARD G. WENZEL Open 9 a.m. — 9p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. Sundays NE por OUR RENT-TO-OWN PROGRAM IVERY d INCLUDED ° LONG TERM OBLIGATION с CREDITORS CHECKED NO PHONE: 793-2445 FROM AMERICA’S LARGEST RENT-TO-OWN SYSTEM No one makes Renting Easier than Colortyme x WS x VCRS ж WASHERS ж DRYERS 1806 COURT ST. at BAY x REFRIGERATORS + FREEZERS + STEREO’S x HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Congratulations Commanders Class of '86 STEEL BUILDERS Commercial — Industrial Agricultural — Residential JOHN (BUTCH) DOYLE JACK NICKLYN 792-5086 792-5849 Saginaw, Michigan 204 Р Traditional Rank New York, New York Pr PROF ESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHE RS S MICH ОТОС OF TUE YI AL 2710 W. Genesee (at Bay) - Saginaw, Michigan .48602 - (517) 792-0092 BARRY AWARD WINNING PORTRAITURE ABZO™MHADMGHDDWDAAZONA tn tn t С) O F Outdoor Traditional California МТ АПР GI Ass AT Io к ЕТА 23235 Micrigar Axe • Saginaw Michigan Phone 792 5449 Ke Kim and Kathy Kelley PHONE (517: 793.8270 Arbern and Whitney Flowers 124 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 DAVIS AGENCY INSURANCE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Ш NATIONAL 24 HOUR CLAIM SERVICE | P 799-2706 | ordy Williams Manager norandex ` 3951 Bay Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Bus.: (517) 792-9631 Wats: (800) 545-0045 noranda aluminum group Law OFFICES BORRELLO. THOMAS JENSEN. Р С. 721 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE SAGINAW. MICHIGAN 48602 “WE BRING THE FINEST FRESH SEAFOOD TO YOU” 2735 Titlabawassee Ad. « Sagi nae, Michigan 44605 e (517) 790.8355 GOLDEN TOUCH HAIR DESIGNERS FOR MEN WOMEN 685 N. CENTER SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 The Lamp Shade Nook 1301 Court Street Saginaw, Michigan 48602 j e Phone (517) 792-1644 Phyllis Williams Largest Selection of HEAVY METAL in the area! Located in the Levi's Complex 6415 State St., Saginaw, MI 48603 u in [у= Wally Kings Service 1419 Davenport at North Mason Congratulations to the Senior Class of '86 Linda Bowers Complete Service Work RYDER Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '86 Complements of Dr. and Mrs. Ortiz and family Ж M E Catering Weddings, receptions, banquets Isabel Lienczewski Edie Giltrop 753-6858 687-7597 Ш ADAMS W PHARMACY PHONE 790-0010 2348 S. MICHIGAN AVE SAGINAW, MICH. Monday-Friday: 9:30-7:00 222 S. Michigan Saginaw, Mich. Phone: 793-8640 SAGINAW MI BUILDING PRODUCTS 2800 UNIVERSAL DRIVE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 517 799-2525 Three Saginaw Locations To Serve You 1302 Court 55 N. Center 1841 N. Michigan SAGINAW, MICHIGAN e (517) 781-1810