Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1987 volume:

photo by ; Eric Johnson Q benetton FASHION SQUARE MALL 1-517-790-2121 PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SA INAWY MAIN LIBRARY HOYT 505 JANES SAGINAW, MI 48507 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER HIGH SCHOOL | 5465 HORTA CENTER ROAD wee ` | Ss AGIN AU 2772 e HG G � . y 48602 SAGINAW, MI 48607 TNTIROSPECTUS 1987 VOLUME 16 ©: 15 wi T E hh! Summer! Mov- A ies, beaches, camps, thunderstorms, and sailboat rides. Campfires, concerts, parties, fireworks under starry skies. Summer!! One to remember in so many ways. What was the best part of your summer? Some said the parties, waterskiing or just relaxing. Others said the 4th of July, working, boating, or playing sports. Traveling and meeting new people was a big part of almost everyone's summer. Can-Amera games took place in August, which involved many Eisenhower students. What was the worst part of the summer of '86? Senior Julie Zolinski said coming home from Higgins Lake and being grounded for six weeks . Senior Missy Cross said “getting up by a bell for work just after going to sleep . Others said saying goodbye to their summer love. The worst part for Dave Shuler was coming back to school. A WILD SUMMER OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Things are lookin' up for seniors Julie Zolinski and Bridget McLaughlin. Bottom Left: A typi- cal summer day for sun goddesses Tricia Bartlett and Cathy Fleshner. Bottom right: “No mom doesn't know where we are! says seniors Karleen DeMaet, Ted Davis, Kathy Bour- cier, Shawn Doyle, Carolyn Mitchell, Andy Charlton, John Wilson and Missy Cross. THIS PAGE: Top: “C’mon you guys! That's not fair!” whines senior Kathy Bourcier as she realizes she's been had by friends Karleen DeMaet, Carolyn Mitchell and Missy Cross. Middle Left: Is Jay Mikoleizik “Risky Business’ for Missi Hendrickson? Middle Right: En- joying the latest summer hits is senior Molly Ward. Bottom Left: Displaying another one of his award winning master- pieces is Martin Thompson. | P, Below: Proudly displaying their picture, seniors Amy Becker and Corrine Payk prove they have mastered the art of coloring. Below Right: Are we having fun yet? asks | | junior Jeff Reidel. Above Right: S'MORE! says Missy Cross. 4 | Above: I'll cream ya!” js mbi A eer ANON CNN Left: Welcome to Eisenhower, Mr. Billeter! Above: A little rain doesn't dampen the spirits of ju- niors Tricia Bartlett, Dana Mon- son and Cathy Fleschner. Above left: Freshman Becky Wight is glad to have made it to high school. Below: Recalling a mem- ory, senior Kim Seiferlein flashes a smile. Top Left: The Varsity Football team proves they've caught the spirit! Top Right: What exactly did Matt Sproull just do? Bottom Left: Spending four years at Ike, Greg Zollinger learns to share. Bottom Right: Matt Maturen realizes It's Been A Hard Days Night for Bridget McLaughlin. «o wie oO Tov Mery, Wg oot pay, whet SC es xO ane oo. s Gon tens G wv 9 a [-] V € ait o gU € a yer uS ye? “Me Season Fan? During the course of a day Dave Schuler set a new School Record for the most yp DOWNS. He managed to pull. g off 150 Of the DEADLY EXERCIZE — Bil 61 Vondette K . i d ri A oo ee A. e à ; i e M y No xv e Nut Lal WAATI MARES US OIPPFEREUT ... Top Left: Who, Me?!! asks senior Kristen Sny- der. Middle: Exchange student Martin Blonski thinks, Hey, I’m good . Top Right: Seniors show their dancing abilities. Bottom: Seniors Dave Douglas and Pete Garcia SMILE for the camera. MARES US SPECIAL Top Right: Ron Austin and A.J. Fish- er wonder where all their fans are. Top Left: “Go ahead, make my day”, says junior Mark Mueller. Right: “Confident, confident dry and se- cure, I’m raising my hand ... cause | I'm sure , sings Kris Lord. Í Ba Sen 14 ne of the first major events of the 1986- 1987 school year was Homecoming '86'. Arrange- ments for this special occa- sion began early in Septem- ber as the 1986 Homecoming Court was elected by the junior and se- nior classes. The honored members were: Karleen De- Maet, Kelly Federico, Kala Karu, Suzie Kurtz, Bridget McLaughlin, Carolyn Mitch- ell, Shanna Prill, Molly Ward, and Julie Zolinski. Much preparation went into making the festivity an extraordinary one. Ike’s Pep Club dedicated much time to planning the event. The marching band, football team, pom pon squads, and cheerleading squads also worked very hard to spark the occasion. Spirit was rising as the Homecoming week began. Tickets were sold Monday for the Saturday night dance. The traditional Homecom- ing Court assembly took place Wednesday morning in the gymnasium. The can- didates were presented with their escorts as Mr. Marvin talked of their high school achievements. Thursday, the entire student body was in- cluded on voting for the Homecoming Queen. En- thusiasm and fervence filled the air Friday as everyone was anxious for the evening to come. During halftime of the var- sity football game in which we hosted Mt. Pleasant, the Homecoming Court was for- mally presented once again. This time they were escort- ed by their fathers. Ann Lu- plow proudly crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen, Kala Karu. At the end of the- game, our football team smiled in victory as they top- pled the Oilers, 34 to 18. To add that special touch, the student center was beautifully decorated Satur- day morning for the dance taking place that evening. Couples danced from 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. to bring this memorable week to an end, even though we've only just begun. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: the 1986 Homecoming Court. Middle: All smiles, Mike Farrell and Karleen DeMaet enjoy the festivities of the evening. Bottom: Queen Kala Karu, crying tears of joy, stands with her father after the halftime ceremony. THIS PAGE: Top: Friends gather prior to the Saturday evening events. Right: Kim Tobin and Brian Dice. Middle: Pete Freigang and Betty Arn. Bottom: Ted Kurtz and Traci Williamsen. Above left: Wendy lamurri and Chris Koenig show their happiness together. Above right: Arriving at the dance are Tricia Bamberger and Jim Campau. AN ININE It didn't seem like much, at first. The announcement: came on the radio, but most of us slept through it. After all, it was Thanskgiving vaca- tion. Someone had set a fire in the school, a few rooms were burned in the English department, and we could sleep in a few more morn- ings while the custodians cleaned up the mess. With any luck, some of those strange novels went up in smoke with all the nouns and verbs. It seemed to fit the way the year had been go- ing. After all, we had already missed a week because of the flood of the century , and the school had been in the news twice in the past week because of burglaries. So what's a little fire? But it wasn't a little fire. The entire English pod had been destroyed. The offices, student center, academic ar- eas, and counseling center were ruled unsafe and were lost to us. The electives lounge had been torched and the entire electives area suffered smoke damage. They chased us out! The building was sealed, our locker contents were re- turned to us in garbage bags, and we waited to hear when we would be back. But we didn't go back. The workers left, the electricity was turned off, and the building just sat and waited ... while we sat and waited. It took some of us longer than others to realize that we would probably not be back for a long time ... may- be not this year maybe not ever. Old habits, like owning locker space and passing the entire student body in the commons, would have to be broken. Old concepts, like “home game” and “Ike dance would have to be forgotten. Old expectations like spend- ing our senior year at Eisen- hower and graduating in the gym would have to be re- thought. The worst part was not knowing. Above: A stroll down memory lane. Below: After the fire ... Bur Despite the Ashes and Despair ... Below: After the fire ... Right: “Can't hang rail. | gotta hang some- says Jenny Gronski. Below: “I sur- n where vived says Jeff Bry. Send We Survived And Degan Anew The first day at MacArthur left us feeling very alone. Going into their gym for our assembly didn't seem right. As always, there were re- porters asking us how we felt. We felt anger and alien- ation. It took a couple of weeks to become familiar with their campus. We had to remem- ber blue, yellow and orange doors. At times we would forget and call the kiva the student center. Although we know our way around it still wasn't home. As time went on back- packs began to rip and walk- ing to class was colder. We became experts at eating at weird times. We even be- came used to doors and walls. The Board of Education said it wanted to tell us what had happened at Eisenhower since we left. They only told us what we already knew — we probably wouldn't go back. Finally, we accepted the fact that we're here for the rest of the year. But it will never be home. I9 Jeanne Randall Principal Charles Marvin, and assistants Alan Larsen and Bruce Billeter prove that authoritative positions sometimes give people BIG heads. dance office What a year! We had floods. We had fire. Luckily we still had our principals to lead us. In addition to their normal duties, they had to supervise the:move to an- other high school, reschedule the student body, man- age the transition to the new schedule, keep staff and student morale up, and just when the job seemed to be finished, they had to plan and supervise the move back. Of course, we were only moving back to two-thirds of our former facility, so they had to create classroom out of closets, and convince us all that it was really a good deal. They did their job well, because the student body was excited when at last it was time to return. Kay Moeller and Joan Fleener assume their here-comes- Chappy pose. 20 ACADEMICS f Cross | Start Mrs Slaggert takes time out for a smile. Ms Marilyn Ludgin Send Mrs Kathryn Sedwick Mrs Pauline Hardy Ms Carol Socha After being secretary in the counseling area for a year and a half, Mrs Elaine Asmus retired in January. Replacing her was Mrs Pau- line Hardy who quickly be- came accustomed to the routine at Eisenhower. Our counselors, Mrs Lynda Slag- gert, Mr William Seeley, and Mr Joe Mikolaczak contin- ued to consistently ‘‘be there when we needed them, especially when we needed a little extra help ad- Steve Owcaarzak justing to MacArthur. Mrs Kathryn Sedwick joined Ms Marilyn Ludgin in the library this year. Be- tween the two of them, they kept the library in tip-top shape and helped us find materials when we needed them. A special thanks to our whole custodial staff who helped maintain our school before the fire, and spent countless hours preparing for our return from DM. Mrs Dana Moffet ACADEMICS Cross 23 Russ Andreotti — Special Education Laura Becker — Foreign Language James Benjamin — Chemistry Jerry Dalek — Psychology Denise DesJardin — English Tom Hardy — English Joan Hunter — Foreign Language John Karam — Communications, English Ed Karl — Computers Louise Keenan — English Betty Peterson — Business Tom Pugh — Physical Education Bill Rozek — English Wilda Rozyla — Foreign Language Susan Schulz — English Ruth Ann Sowle — English, Drama Bill Stocker — Science Richard Williams — Science Ken Winicki — Business Janie Wregglesworth — Special Education ACADEMIC 24 Cross 3 1390 01089 8573 Send Gold Area Teachers: Front Row, Back Row: Richard Douglas, Jeanine Oberschmidt, James R John Cammin, a new addition to our science department. TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Baranski, Mary Biver, Gladys Boswell, Terry Cheger, Cheryl Crane, Roland Dewolf-Ott, Joyce Douglas, Mary Dulac, Lou Easterling, Al Emerick, Rudy Fenton, Lou Kolbe, Kim Nagel, Walter Nelson, Nancy Seeley, Pat Spaulding, Elizabeth Tutera, Vito Vierow, Michael Mary Boetke, business machines. ACADEMICS Cross 23 NHS Includes Juniors o be a member of 1 the National Honor Society you not only need a high grade point av- erage, but you also must be involved in the community and have athletic ability or scholastic involvement as well. In previous years the Na- tional Honor Society was strictly a senior organization. Members were inducted into the NHS at the end of the junior year. This year, though, junior were allowed to be a part of NHS if they held the qualifications. In October the NHS held NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4 MT = HD 71 its annual Halloween party for Saginaw Township chil- dren, preschool to third grade. In December the Na- tional Honor Society helped the needy in Saginaw by par- ticipating in Operation Christmas which provided local needy families with Christmas dinners. Officers for NHS were Ed- mund Bermudez, president; Soni Mithani, Vice-Presi- dent; Molly Ward, secretary; and Mary Byrne, treasurer. The club’s advisors were Mrs Jane Wregglesworth and Mrs Joyce DeWolf-Ott. Soni Mithani, Vice President SENIORS Amy Anderson Tricia Bamberger Amy Becker Lori Becker Kristi Berkompas Edmund Bermudez Christina Bolger Kelly Briguglio Mary Byrne Patricia Chuo Jeaneen Donald Vivek Gupta Paul Hillier Audra Horonzy Tony Jablonski Kathy Jacobi Scott Johnson Kala Karu ACADEMICS Kosiara Aline Kosiara Trent Kostick Suzanne Kurtz Jaewon Lim Kristina Lord Bridget McLaughlin Wendy Meyer Soni Mithani Sonia Raheja George Riep Julie Rodgers Kristen Snyder Douglas Sweeting James VanTiflin Molly Ward James Wegner Jason Wood Julie Zolinski JUNIORS Michael Coyle Christie Doran Cathy Fleschner John Hausbeck Melissa Hendrickson Keith Klein David Krueger Leann Luplow Jeff McInerney Kathryn Olman Judy Pi Jeffrey Riedel Nicole Shuler Mary Swartzendruber Jennifer Sweeting Jerry Tong Sandra Wells Molly Ward | KATHLEEN JACOBI m Hs 11, 12; Varsity Soccer 9-12; Basketball Outdoors Club; Honor Roll 9-12. Indecided — Medical Field . Honor Roll | KRISTEN SNYDER Class Council 2 yrs.; Outdoors Club V- Pres 11 1.0 Basketball 9- 12; Varsity Soccer co .9-12; Honor Roll 9-12. | ` Albion or WMU — Pre-Med .CHRISSY BOLGER 11, 12; 5.A.D.D. 11, 12; Track 11; oe ader 10; Medical Explorers; Honor -o Roll. Delta LORI BECKER NHS 11, 12; Class Council 2 yrs.; Pep Club 2 yrs.; Softball 9-12; Basketball 3 yrs.; Outdoor Club; Honor Roll 9-12. .. MSU — Undecided ` QUINN AHRENS - ; Aviation Explorers; Outstanding : _ Science Student 11; Honor Roll 9-12. iversity of Arizona. — Aeronautical Engineering : SONI MITHANI Valedictorian 3.983 G.P.A. NHS 11, V-Pres 12; Pep Club 9-11, Pres 12; Class Council 11, 12; Forum 9, 12; Tennis 10, V.11, 12; Spanish Club Treas. 11; Forensics 9-12; De- bate 9; Drama Club 10-12; German Club 9, 10; Quiz Bowl 11, 12; Honor Roll 9-12. U of M — Undecided MOLLY WARD Salutatorian 3.980 G.P.A. NHS 11, Sec. 12; Outdoors Club Sec. 11, 12; Pep Club; Basketball 9-12, WPC Second Team 12; Varsity Soc- cer 9-12; Class Council; Honor Roll 9-12. Delta 2 yrs. transfer U of M — Un- decided TOP TWENTY SENIORS MARY BYRNE. NHS 11, Treas. 12; Drama Club 9-11, V-Pres. 12; Newspaper 10, 11, Editor 12; Pep Club 10-12; Forensics 10-12; V. Swim 10-12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; J.A. 12; Honor Roll 9-12. University of Missouri een o. SUZANNE KURTZ. NHS 11, 12; Class Council 3 yrs.; Pom-Pon 9-12; Softball 2 yrs.; JA. Pres. 12; Honor e Roll 9-12. U of M — Business AMY BECKER. Class council 3 yrs.; Pep Club 3 yrs.; S.A.D.D. 11 12; NHS TI, 12; Honor Roll 9- 14 - MSU — Undecided ROBERT TRUMBLE Honor Roll JULIE ZOLINSKI NHS 11, 12; Softball 3 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Yearbook 10-12; Outdoor Club Pres. 11, 12; Honor Roll 9-12. Delta 2yrs. transfer U of M — Pre-Med KALA KARU Class Council 9-11, Pres. 12; Forum, V- Pres 12; Pom-Pon; Tennis; Pep Club; NHS 11, 12; Honor Roll 9-12. U of M or MSU — Pre-Med. D Rankin Soni Mithani AUDRA HORONZY NHS 1 1, Honor Roll 9-12; Softball 3 vs. en MSU- — - Marketing. nn PATRICIA CHUO - - — NHS 11, 12; Drama Club 9-11, Pres, 12; oo A. D D. 11, 12; Forensics 3 yrs.; Tennis 11 Honor Roll 9-12. o Xu of M — Psychology and Philosophy GEORGE RIEP NHS 11, 12; Varsity Tennis 9- 12; Class Council 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Band 2 yrs.; Honor Roll 9-12. U of M or WMU — Pre-Med. EDMUND BERMUDEZ NHS 11, Pres — 12; Varsity Tennis 9-12; Class Council 2 yrs.; Drama Club 3 yrs.; Band 2 yrs; Honor Roll 9-12. U of M — Dentistry TRENT KOSTICK Honor Roll SONIA RAHEJA French Club 11, Pre s. 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep Club; Drama Club 9; Debate 10; Class Council 11; Quizbowl 11; Honor Roll. GMI ACADEMICS Kosiara 27 2 The ART classes, taught by Mr. Walt Nagel, were busy this year producing award winning ARTWORK. The students participated in a National Scholastic Exhibit and brought Eisenhower many AWARDS. Jon Dillman received a Gold Key and was a Blue Ribbon finalist; Todd Creely, Greg Schultz, and Sarah Johnson each received a Gold Key. Jennifer Sweet- ing received a Gold Key, a Hallmark nomination, and was a Blue Ribbon Finalist. The Blue Ribbon finalist work was sent to the Nation- al Competition in New York. From the Regional Exhibit, five objects were chosen as Hallmark nominees. Students learned many skills in the BUSINESS area this year. Mr. BOSWELL and Mr. Wienicke taught students BASIC typing skills. Mrs. BOTTKE was the Shorthand and Office Machines teach- er. Some of us had “The Big Fella” Mr. Fenton for Boo- keeping. Mrs. Peterson was helpful to those who weren't exactly computer wizards. Academics Cross All of us were DEDICATED to something this year. Some were DEVOTED to our stud- ies, spending DOZENS of hours with our noses buried in our books. There were also some of us who were easily DISTRACTED from our daily work, and there were also a few who DIDN'T know the DEFINITION of the word “DEDICATION” until it came to Friday night par- ties. COMMUNICATIONS was a CLASS that we all have tak- en sometime during our years at Ike. Mr. Karam and Miss Sowle taught this re- quired CLASS, in which we had to perform a variety of speeches in front of our CLASSMATES: dramatic, persuasive, narrative, and the most exciting, demon- stration speeches. Some of us were really CREATIVE and showed the CLASS every- thing from how to wax skis, to how to CLEAN CONTACT lenses. Test tubes and potions were part of the devotions in the wonderful class of chem- istry. It was a difficult class that’s very hard to pass, but you learned many things about it. Benjamin, Stocker, and Douglass too were the teachers who taught you the things that are new. Chemis- try, the challenge that a sci- entist once knew, who knows, the challenge might also be for you. Academics 2 9 Cross EXTRA-CURRICULAR ac- tivities filled the hours after school for some EXTRA-SPE- CIAL people who wanted to be involved ... ENGLISH, a required class, gave EVERY- ONE ENDLESS headaches while they tried to punctu- ate, write papers and study grammar EFFECTIVELY ... In Mr. Teal’s ECONOMICS class, students designed a Monopoly board and sold spaces on the board to busi- nesses in the community. The game was appropriately named Saginawopoly. � Academics Cross Fridays were days that stu- dents and teachers looked FORWARD to. It was the last day of the FRETFUL school week. We were on a week- end vacation. FRIDAYS sure did bring some FANTASTIC things. To be FRANK, pep assemblies, football and bas- ketball games, dances, par- ties, Friday night videos and Friday night FEASTS at FAST-FOOD restaurants. We can't FORGET that some FRIDAYS brought us chapter tests, and papers that were due. Each FRIDAY this year was a FANTASTIC FANFARE. GOLLY, my GRADES! My GRADES are so bad, what do | say to my Mom and my Dad? This phrase was said most often in school, but bad grades didn't mean that you were a fool. Don't fret, study harder, and you soon will see just how easy getting an A can be. Give up the T.V., the phone and your date. Grab a pen, abd your booksw, all the things that you hate. After studying and studying it will finally pay off for in Chemistry you finally received a Another required class for Ike students was HEALTH class, taught by Lou Dulac and Tom Pugh. Cardio-pulminary respiration (CPR) was an important part of the class, as well as lessons about alcohol and drug abuse. Missing this year was instructor John Musulin (Muzz) who left Eisenhower to teach at White Pine Middle School. We can be sure that somewhere HE is drilling and yelling and implanting important information permanently in young minds. Academics 3 ] | Cross | knew I'd do well, but not that well, said senior Mark Dahley upon learning that he had been named an accredited student be- cause of his score on the Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test. That score placed Dahley in the | | top 50,000 students taking the | | test. People tell me it's a big deal. | That's pretty awesome. More | than one million students take the | PSAT. “I've never gotten really good grades , Dahley said. To be on that level is a new experience. He continued, Grades don't re- flect that score. Grades are INTEL- LIGENCE and discipline, and the test really has no discipline IN- VOLVED.” He concluded, “I may be a little bit lazy. Some new to the Ike bas- ketball fans this year was JAMMING at the basketball Di. games. Although the JAMS weren't always successful, it m ee was a big thrill for those of us CORE B B who were at the games. d 3 Academics Cross KIVA is an Indian word for sunken room. MacArthur’s KIVA, which is neither Indi- an nor sunken, serves as its cafeteria, and was temporary headquarters for 1200 dis- placed stomachs. KIVA KITCHEN Crews helped Ike students adjust. We had ev- erything from Pizzas to chicken noodle soup. The KIVA was also used for cheerleader and pom pon practice, teacher meetings, and dances. LUNCH hour played a big part in our school day. Where else could we LEAN back and relax for a while, or LAUGH with friends? LUNCH hour was LOST dur- ing the split schedule, and the LACK of time to LINGER felt. We still found plenty of time to talk, though Some students chose to speak in other LANGUAGES, and could choose from French, Spanish, German, or even LATIN. Mrs. LAURIE Becker joined the LAN- GUAGE staff as a teacher of German. We were LUCKY that our LIBRARY was not damaged during the fire. The LI- BRARY continued to get new things throughout the year. Our LIBRARIANS were kept busy by transferring nu- merous things from Eisen- hower to MacArthur. Some files were brought over as well as the LAMINATING machine. The move affected everyone. We still couldn't be LOUD in the LIBRARY, but we could LET LOOSE in the LUNCHROOM. We used to hang rail or LOUNGE in the student center, but then we moved to the KIVA to relax and we had to adjust to hanging pond . x e , | Academics 33 | Cross | MOST students hated not only MONDAYS but MON- DAY MORNINGS also. We hated them not only because we had to return to our classrooms, but also because we had to start working agian. One class that we al- waye had homework in was MATH. A few well known MOTIVATORS were MR. MORGAN, MR.Dana, MR. Decker, MR. Swartzen- druber, and MRS. Dunham. There was a new MATHE- MATICS teacher added to our staff this year, MR. Loes- sel, who came from Chippe- wa MIDDLE school. MacAR- THUR took the place of our school while IKE was being repaired. We MISSED IKE, but MADE the best of what we had. “NATIONALS” was the goal that most students in such activities as Forensics and NATIONAL History Day reached for. Ike cheerlead- ers made it to NATIONALS in Orlando, Florida ... In the NEWS this year was Presi- dent Ronald Reagan's Iranian scandal, the NEW tax laws and NUCLEAR disarmament . or at least the failure to disarm. Notes were what was written for the band this year, as they went to Ann Arbor and also participated in the Saginaw Pride Parade. 3 Academics Cross OUTSTANDING was the name for our basketball team this year. We won most of OUR games, and there was much school spirit at the games, promoted by the OUTRAGEOUS bleacher creatures. OUTRAGEOUS was also the theme of our yearbook. ORIGINAL was the art work produced by publications staffers Jennifer Sweeting and Martin Thompson. PRACTICE and PATIENCE was what it took to be PER- FECT in school. To be the section leader in band, to get a 100% on a quiz in PHYSICS or to win the 50 yard dash PRACTICALLY took PERFEC- TION. PROGRAMMING was a Class that some of us took who were adept at using computers ... PSYCHOLO- GY helped us to understand ourselves and others better. And of course PROUD PAR- ENTS snappi ng endless PIC- TURES PRIOR to PROM helped us PRESERVE the memories of PRIM and PROPER (and sometimes POMPOUS) PEOPLE togeth- er on a PERPETUAL PARTY. Academics Cross : 35 Quizzes weren't new to any student at Eisenhower. However, a QUIZ could have seemed new to someone if it was a surprise or pop QUIZ. Most of us have all been through the painful agony of trying to pass a pop QUIZ that 24 out of 25 of us didn't study for. A notorious pop QUIZZER was Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, who usually gave her students a QUIZ every day to make sure that they completed their assign- ments. imu READING was what it took to be successful in our classes ... After we RECEIVED RESULTS from our quiz- zes we either REALIZED that we better hit the books, or we could REJOICE over our 100% ... Over the summer, we took drivers training class and had to pass RANGE, ROADWORK, and we had to READ our in- struction manuals ... This year there were two people from Eisenhower who RETIRED. Mrs. Elaine Asmus RE- TIRED in January, after working in the counseling office for 2 years. Some of us got to know her pretty well during that time, especially those of us that had to make sure our college applications got out on time. Another person in the counseling office that some of us know well was Mr. William Seeley, who RETIRED in June. Mr. Seeley was a counselor at IKE for 16 years. 3 6 Academics Cross SCIENCE was a class that made SOME of us SICK to our STOMACHS.. We had to dis- sect frogs in Biology | and pigs in Bio 4 ... SOCIAL STUDIES was required, but we SUR- VIVED and most of us passed the classes — World History, U.S. Government and U.S. His- tory ... There was a SOCIOL- OGY class taught by Mr. Jerry Dalek, that dealt with relations between people ... Most of us had SOME SORT of physical education class while we were at Ike. It didn't matter if it was freshman P.E., team P.E. or con- | ditioning; we SURE worked up a SWEAT. TERRIBLE was the word for | some of our TESTS THIS year. TEACHERS played an impor- tant role at school, for without them, we wouldn't have had school. TIME was what we lacked when it came TIME for | exams. Many of us found THIS | out. Because of shorter class TIMES at Douglas MacArthur, | TEACHERS didn't have the | TIME THEY needed to review and lecture. The TIMES THAT most of us lived for were the week ends which were always TERRIFIC!. WHAT DID YOu LEARN IN ENGLISH CLASS TODAN ? Academi — 3 7 V is for vehicles in the vi- cious parking lot, and for victims of scrunches and dents they got. V is for veterans who've made it through, and for violent words they screamed at you. V is for verbs in English class, and for vows you made swearing you'd pass. V is for voyages from place to place, and for veering paths down which you race. V is for vandals who ruined our school, and for vicious destruc- tion by venemos fools. V is for very fun times we've shared, and the various people for which we've cared. V is for victories we have made, and for very nice memo- ries that will never fade!! “WALK” was WHAT we had to do at MacArthur this year! Unlike Ike WHICH is enclosed, MacArthur is set up like a college campus. and in order to go from En- glish to math, we had to WALK all the way to the oth- er end of the campus. WISH- ES, hopes and dreams filled this year as we proceeded through our high school year. Best wishes WERE WHAT WERE sent to the se- niors as they completed their studies and graduated form IKE, the home they knew for four years. This year went so fast it was UNBELIEVABLE! With all the dances parties, and games there was hardly time for school and studying! But if you didn't UNDERSTAND something, there were al- ways teachers ready and will- ing to help you learn. We somehow managed to UN- DERMINE the system and make it through an UNBE- LIEVABLE YEAR. . 3 Academics Cross EXTRA-CURRICULAR was a word that many of us be- came familiar with as we spent many hours after school decorating, practic- ing for the big game or cheering. Doing EXTRA be- yond what was required was familiar for many of us as we strived to get the best grades we could. YOUNG were what many freshamn were called this YEAR. We all had a lot of fun but yet managed to com- plete our studies. Among the fun we had was going to dances where we had to YELL to be heard but we didn't really mind. Academics Cross 39 D y Kä Front Row: Dina Hackett, Carrie Fickes, Jenny Frazer, Robyn Vantol, Becky Wight, Angie Barrera. Back row: Terri Mirkmeier, Matt Dilts, Chad Gohm, Mark Colby, C J Abbe, Gabe Hausbeck, Erica McCain Abbe, C J Abenth, Paul Acevedo, Jim Adrian, Amy Ahn, Andy Alverson, Aaron Andrews, Matt Andrus, Becky Ball, Jason Barrera, Angie Barris, Nick Barry, Jenni Baxter, Tracey Bean, Alan Bellinger, Justin Bensch, Stephanie Billman, Jon Billow, Lance Bird, Leslie Birkmeier, Teri Bloomfield, Becky Bolger, Fred Brasseur, Tom Braun, Thad Gabe Hausbeck PRESIDENT C J Abbey VICE-PRESIDENT Robyn Vantol TREASURER Becky Wight SECRETARY Brefka, Kim Bressette, Marc Brin, Eric Brown, Jason Bruske, Dawn Bublitz, Mandy Burns, Jodi Burridge, Valerie Busch, Lisa Campbell,Curtis Carter, Mike Charlton, Mark Chobod, Scott Chu, Kim Clark, Scott Cmach, Amy Colby, Marc Coyle, Laura Cravens, Carl Crawford, Melissa Crelly, Todd Curry, Horace Damsen, Greg Davis, Tara 43 44 Davy, Denise Dedhia, Param Delavern, Gary Denby, Rick Dewit, Blake Dilts, Matt Drake, Michelle Dreist, Leslie Druelle, Jeremy Duby, Melissa Dudek, Matt El-Kasaki, Randa Enszer, Kari Fickes, Carrie Frazer, Jenny Gaines, Latrinda Gamez, Jenny Garcia, Andy Gohm, Chad Golson, David Gorzela, Jeanine Gottlieb, Sean Graham, Shelly Graham, Tammy Gray, Michelle Griffore, Joey Hackett, Dina Hagerty, Mary Ellen Halstead, Jon Hanchon, Matt Hausbeck, Gabe Hayner, Toby Heiler, Michelle Heinlein, Shari Hernandez, Priscilla Hierholzer, Craig Hierholzer, Jeremy Hill, Cindy Horonzy, Kelly Isackson, Nicole Jacob, Kim Jacob, Wayne Jacobi, Chris Jacques, Julie Jaenicke, Robin Jansons, Karl � Jaski, Chad Jurek, Arthur Kabat, Holly Kanary, Jenny Kapplinger, Margo Kaupa, Erik Keaner, Kristine Kerns, Shelly Keyser, Jay Klein, Kevin Klemish, Jeff Koski, Chris Kowalski, Lisa Lachcik, Hugh Lambel, Jenny Lang, Tyson Langschwager, Lars Latty, Chris Leal, Paul Lear, Jim Lee, Matt Leidlein, Tom Lipar, Kevin Loiacano, Shelly Loiselle, Larry Luplow, Eric Lynes, Ed Madison, Jeff Mahar, Becky Malik, Amaar Malott, Cari Mazurowski, Michelle McCain, Erica McEnhill, Ellen McLaughlin, Leah Menard, Laura Meyer, Emily Meyers, Dan 45 Michalski, Michelle Mondeau, Elly Morrissette, Stacey Morton, Chris Mulford, Paul Muslin, Shyelle Nagel, Fred Nelson, Mindy Newberry, Troy Newbold, Mark Newton, Michelle Nickel, Tom Nieman, Mary Jo Nowaczyk, David O'Conner, Shad Ohmer, Todd Ornelas, Javier Otter, Jason Oyerly, Melissa Parrott, Marcie Payk, Colette Propp, Doug Quesnel, Aaron Rathbun, Melanie Ravindran, Sanuj Reif, Brandon Remmer, Heather Reidel, Mike Rigg, Wendy Rittenhouse, Scott Roenicke, Chris Romain, Jim Sandon, Brian Sanford, S.T. Sargeson, Stacey Savage, Shannon Schaub, Sandra Schmidt, Craig Schmidt, Justin Schneider, Dan Schoenmeyer, Jason Schomaker, Howard Schultz, Jim Schultz, Kurt Seiferlein, Tim Shannon, Hal Shanteau, Rich Schuler, Scott Skentzos, Dina Slominski, Kerrie Smith, Tammy Snyder, Tammy Sobol, Mike Soltis, Mike Sommer, Scott Sovia, Margret Stebbins, Mike Steele, Jeff Stevens, Chad Stone, Norm Talley, Tom Thomas, Casey Thompson, Darian Thon, Schane Touzel, Travis Trepkowski, Steve Trombley, Scott Troutman, Chad Tunney, Jason Tunney, J J Turner, Debbie Ulbricht, Alicia Urbanowitz, Tammy Valiquette, Steve Vance, Dave Vantol, Robyn Vasquez, Evangelina Verhanovitz, A J Villarreal, Kurt Waite, Scott Wajer, Kim Wandzel, Gary Watters, Carrie Wegner, John 47 Wells, Jason Welsh, Art Whisman, Charles White, Jason Wiese, Cindy Wight, Becky Wood, Aaron Woodard, Traci Woods, Tyvies . Worthen, Ramona Wreggelsworth, Dan Wu, Cindy Wysopal, Mike Yonak, Serder Young, Bryan Zissler, Ryan Zolinski, Alina Zollinger, Renee Zuzula, Julie Front row: Lekha Karu, Amy Reis, Wendy lamurri, Debbie Prill, Mi- chelle Gendregeske, Adrienne Arnst, Jill LaRose. Back row: Jeff Bry, Joe Douglas, Tim Blanchet, Scott Roeder, Mike Luebkert, Erik Robin- son. Acevedo, Derek Ahn; Susan ` Anderson, Tammy Antell, Wendy Armstrong, Greg Arnst, Adrian Assels, Chris Ayres, Jenny Barris, Robin Bartlett, Scott Beadle, Alan Beardslee, Michelle Becker, Stephanie Benyard, lan Berg, Jenny Beyer, Mike Beyer, Becker Bird, Kristi Birkmeier, Tim Bishop, Doug Bitters, Beth Blaisdell, Ginger Blanchet, Tim Blumenfeld, Lisa 50 Tammy Anderson PRESIDENT Jeff Bry VICE PRESIDENT Missy Charbonneau SECRETARY Wendy lamurri TREASURER Bohinski, Jason Boss, Greg Boven, Charles Boyer, Nicole Brezinski, Beth Brown, Deanna Brown, Lori Brown, Stephanie Bry, Jeff Burns, Bill Butzin, Jenny Byas, Ulysses Byrne, Barbra Card, Jeff Carrick, Matt Carter, Jenny Castillo, John Castillo, Leslie Charboneau, Missy Clemens, John Clynick, Becky Cmach, Jenny Collins, Chris Conversa, John 51 Cooper, Nikki Corner, Donna Davis, Kasey Davy, Wendy DeGroat, Krissy Demetriou, Adam Dice, Brian Dietzel, Brett Douglas, Joe Downer, Susan Drapp, George Dumbrille, Amy Dusek, Tracie Elwood, Keith Engle, Bryan Erway, Abby Eugeni, Rob Fender, Angie First, Cheryl Fish, Brian Flores, Steve Franz, Rob Frehling, John Gallagher, Gary Gamez, Janel Garchow, Tim Garcia, Tony Garrett, Dawn Gendergeske, Michelle Gilleylen, Colleen Giltrop, Jenny Gonzales, Julia Gorte, Tina Gronski, Jenny Gross, Edward Guerin, Bob Hansen, Heidi Harrington, Anne Hauger, Mathew Hausbeck, Shari Hensley, Ken Hersem, Kelli Herzberg, Jill Himmelein, Chris Hirschenberger, Michelle Hutchinson, Dave lamurri, Wendy Jacob, Jean Johnson, Amy Johnson, Sarah Johnston, Scott Jones, Chris Jordan, Amy Karu, Lekha Keim, Missy Kelly, Brad Keopunna, Tig Kerby, Steve Keysor, Keith Keysor, Kevin Kirby, Ray Kirkland, Melissa Klienschmidt, Amy Knack, Julie Koenig, Chris Koski, Donna Krouse, Beth Krugielki, Traci Kubczak, Chris Kubiak, Matt Kurtz, Ted LaFollette, Robert LaFountaine, Nikki LaFray, Larry Lagalo, Tiffany Lamb, Steve Lambkin, B J LaRose, Jill Larson, Holli Leppien, Chad Lewandowski, Kelly Lewless, Casey Lim, Jae-Kyung Lippert, Michael 53 54 Lisee, Neil Long, Andrea Lord, Steve Lower, Tricia Lucas, Bill Luckey,Kelly Luebkert, Mike Luter, Chris Mac Arthur, Lisa Maday,Ann Mahan, Stacy Maiers, Deidra Mallery, Pam Martin, Glen Maturen, Rachele Matusenske, Scott McAuley, Dave McInhill, Kevin McLaughlin, Rache McMillon, Shaun Mead, Matt Medina, Cindy Mercer, James Miesch, Mary Milan, Jenny Miller, Ty Minnis, Krista Misekow, Tracy Morgan, Craig Morris, Tessy Newberry, Jenny Nicklyn, Heidi Nowosad, Pete Nutt, Mary Jo O'Neil, Kara O'Connor, Kerry O'Connor, Rod O'Dell, Stephanie O'Toole, Dominic Owen, Keith Pachnik, Don Packwood, Tracy Patterson, D'Arcy Pavlo, Scott Peake, Doug Perkins, Sue Peters, Branden Pettit, Doug Pi, Lori Pomery, Jerry Potthoff, Wendy Pozenel, Amy Prezzato, Jenny Price, Rob Prill, Debbie Pumford, Angie Raz, Simin Redman, Stacy Reed, Marlena Reis, Amy Rendon, Jay Rice, Melanie Riedel, Dawn Robinson, Eric Roe, Jerry Roeder, Matt Roeder, Scott Roethlisberger, Lori Romes, Amy Ruhlig, Terri Salter, Carrie Schluchter, Mindy Schmidt, Amy Schramke, Tracy Schwab, Connie Schwager, Neil Senyko, Mike Shabluk, Jim Shijka, Stacey Sidney, Chris Sienko, John Small, Jenny Smith, Stacey Snidersich, Melissa 55 Spangler, Trudy Stadnika, Dave Stahl, Lisa Stankiewicz, Brian Stansloski, Scott Stewart, Michelle Stilson, Matt Swarthout, Mindy Sweet, Missy Symons, Tim Teenier, Stephanie Terrian, Jenny Thomas, Mark Thomas, Rick Thompson, Mike Thurlow, Hughie Trier, Emily Turner, Tiffany Tyra, Chris Vadik, Amy Vanderlip, Linda Vantiflin, Michelle Varney, Blake Vasey, Torri Vaughn, Steve Vondette, Liz Wardlow, Becky Watrous, Jenny Weiler, Greg Wemert, Mike Wharff, Nicole Wheatley, Michelle Wilhelm, Dan Will, Jon Willumson, Traci Wilson, Jim Wolf, Jim Yelsik, Mike Young, Malissa Zieroff, Gary Zoscsak, George ee SOPHOMORES da TREN MACS ec ac cada 58 Brady, Helen Brasseur, Gary CLASS COUNCIL Front Row, Left to Right: Stephanie Bierlein, Carrie Beckwith, Susan Jurik, Mary Swart- zendruber, Jill Martin, Jay Mikolei- zik, Shari Doyle, Grant Hagenauer, Lee Martin. Back Row, Rachel Saw- ley, Julie Bartel, Betty Arn, Missi Hendrickson, Kristen Becker, Pete Freigang, Paul Manelis, Mike Coyle, Doug Wiggins Abenth, Joel Akin, Steve Almond, Mindy Ancel, Wesley Anderson, Ron Armstead, Kim Armstrong, Jason Arn, Betty Bartel, Julie Bartlett, Trisha Baybeck, Brad Bean, Ken Becker, Kristine Beckwith, Carrie Benjamin, Tricia Benyard, Erica Bernhart, Christopher Beyer, Donald Beyersdorf, Matthew Bierlein, Stephanie Blonski, Martin Bloomfield, Ronald Shari Doyle VICE PRESIDENT Missy Hendrickson TREASURER Stephanie Bierlein E re CC11P Betty Arn PRESIDENT SECRETARY Brasseur, Kris Brazalovich, Ruth Brilinski, Scott Brisbois, Amy Brockless, Glenda Buckey, Shane Burns, Kathleen Byrne, David Campbell, Cherie Campbell, Jeffrey Carelli, Mark Caris, Chris Carpenter, Shawn Chapin, Jay Charlton, Chris Check, Brandie Chu, Bill Clement, Cathy Clynick, Tammy Collier, Mark Coyle, Mike Cuthbertson, Andrew Davis, Theresa Davy, Lisa 59 Deline, Wayne Doran, Christie Doyle, Shari Doyle, Shaun Dubeau, Heidi Dukarski, Colleen Eccleton, Chris Eggers, Gretchen Eichstaedt, Brian Engel, Kristi Eurich, Jason Everett, Zapora Faerber, Dave Falkenberg, Michelle Fei, Meiling Fischer, Alan Fleschner, Cathy Frappier, Jon Paul Freigang, Peter Frenette, Tracy Fresorger, Steven Galinski, Jennifer Gallagher, Michalene Gerwin, Kelly Giacoletti, Lisa Gillespie, Dan Girardi, Angie Godt, Cindy Gonzalez, Michelle Gosen, Randy Graham, Debbie Green, Cheryl Griffith, Rachel Hall, Scott Halstead, David Harper, Michael Haskin, Jodi Hatch, Dave Hausbeck, John Hegenauer, Grant Hendrickson, Melissa Hoffman, Julie Hubbard, Mike Ignasinski, Karen Jamrog, Jeffrey Jarabek, Jennifer Jasienski, Julie Johnson, April Johnson, Chris Jonker, Scot Jordan, Steve Jurik, Susan King, Shelli King, Wayne Kinsman, Faith Klein, Keith Kleppert, Kelly Kolleth, Ann Koski, Ann Krenz, Kari Krenz, Kelly Kress, Daphne Krueger, Dave Kruse, Kurt Krzyzaniak, Jeff LaClair, Dennis Lafferty, Chris LaFray, Shannon Lamanna, Chris Lear, Becky Leidlein, Jeff Leonard, John Leslie, Steve Levandowski, Steve Lewicki, Jennifer Loiacano, Gina Lovett, Kurt Lukezic, Julie Luplow, Leann Madison, Randy Maher, Chris Malace, Steve Manelis, Paul Martin, Jill Martin, Lee Matson, Lisa Matz, Amy Maziarz, Todd McCarthy, Missy McCubbin, Dawne McCullouch, Jodi Mclnerney, Jeff McLaughlin, Tonya McMiller, Louis Mehletretter, Mark Meyer, Steve Michalski, Brian Mikoleizik, Jay Miles, P J Miller, Gary Miller, Rob Miller, Yale Monson, Dana Morrow, Todd Moskal, Lori Most, Brian Mueller, Jodi Mueller, Mark Nash, Jennifer Nichols, Jeffery Nichols, Kurt Novak, Sherri O'Dell, Steve O'Dette, Cathy Paez, Mark Palmateer, Steve Park, Helene Paulus, Kristi Peck, Randy Perkins, Charlie Perry, Jennifer Pi, Judy Plavljanich, Tamara Proffer, Holly Przybylski, Mark Przygocki, Shelia 62 Puszykowski, Curt Pyne, Mike Rappuhn, Bryant Rasalan, Anne Marie Redmond, Mollie Reimer, Donna Reiss, Darrin Riedel, Jeff Riggie, Roger Rodriguez, Kris . Roe, Sue Rulig, Mike Rummler, Marc Ruppel, Cory Saari, Erik Samuels, Tonya Sarantis, Constance Sargent, Cory Sargent, Michael Sawley, Rachel Schoenmeyer, Gregory Schultz, James Schultz, Lisa Schultz, William Schulz, Heidi Shappee, Todd Shebester, Tammy Shijka, Pam Shipman, George Shuler, Nicole Simpson, Steve Slavin, Kelly Slominski, Julie Stacy, David Stephens, Melinda Stock, Bill Swartzendruber, Mary Sweeting, Jennifer Tallon, Brent ` Tappen, Jason Thompson, Marc Thompson, Patricia Thormeier, Grant Thornhill, Douglas | Tinney, Jennifer Tobin, Kimberly Tong, Jerry Troutman, Norene Turner, Russell Valley, Tracey | Van Y, Karri | Vance, Brian Vaughn, Denise Vaughn, Nathan Vayre, Michael Villarreal, Jeaneen Wagner, Scott Wall, Andy Wartenberg, Kathy Webb, Michael | Weber, Christopher | Weber, Michelle | Wells, Sandra | Wells, Shannon Welsh, Richard West, Jennifer Wheatley, Richard Wicks, Ingrid Wiggins, Douglas Wilhelm, Kathy Wolff, Michael Wood, Jennifer | Wright, Jason | Wright, Lisa Yarmuth, Mark Yorkey, Catherine Ziegelmann, Michael Zimmer, Laura Zissler, Kim 64 White Pine Council Necessary | Communication | COUNCIL This year's student gov- ernment goal was to get the whole student body involved. Members of Forum were elected in early September. Their first task was to run class council election. Forum added a new committee called the Involvement Committee , which includ- ed a group of students that contributed time to help Fo- rum. The highlight of the fall agenda was a trip north to Higgins lake. Forum mem- bers and friends planned the year's activities and set goals they wished to achieve throughout the year. There was pie-throwing in the stu- dent center 4th and 5th. hours. A cutest baby contest was also held during the lunch hours. (Matt Eurich) was successful as the cutest baby. Forum sponsored a Cooks and Custodians day on No- vember 13 to recognize all the help they give the The Forum camping trip was one of the highlights of the year for Missy Cross, Karleen DeMaet, Matt Eruich, and John Michalski. Forum DARA Mitchell school. November was the month for the Thanksgiving food drive. On November 21 Forum worked with Pep Club to have a 50's mixer dance. Forum kept busy through the holiday season by orga- nizing the class Christmas decorating contest. A Forum Christmas party was also held to celebrate the holiday sea- son. In late winter Forum sponsored the Commander Court Dance. The organiza- tion helped with winter and spring special olympics. March was the month for or- ganizing with Drama Club the 2nd annual “Mock Rock . The year ended with an all-school picnic which was also sponsored by Forum. This year's Forum officers were: President, (Carolyn Mitchell); Vice President, (Kala Karu); Secretary, (Missy Cross); Treasurer, (Grant He- genaur); advisor, (Jim Rummler). Student Government Front Row: Carolyn Mitchell, Advisor Jim Rummler and Kala Karu show their own form of togetherness under the watchful eyes of (back row) Grant Hegenaur and Missy Cross. Tube steak is on the menu for Kathy Bourcier, Liz Vondette and Kala Karu. Involves Everyone First Row: Angie Barrera, Becky Wight, Robyn VanTol, Gabe Hausbeck, C.J. Abbe and Param Dedhia. Second Row: Advisor Jim Rummler, Lekha Karu, Adrian Arnst, Colleen Gilleylen, Abbey Erway, Wendy lamurri, Amy Reis and Tammy Anderson. Third Row: Tim Blanchet, Mike Leubkert, Marc Rummler, Nikki Shuler, Kristine Becker, Grant Hegenauer, Jeff Bry and Joe Douglas. Fourth Row: Soni Mithani, Kala Karu, Kelly Federico, Carolyn Mitchell, Karleen DeMaet, Missy Cross, Kathy Bourcier and Shanna Prill. Forum members Joe Douglas and Mike Leubkert use the Forum class as Forum advisor Jim Rummler gathers his thoughts. their lunch hour. Forum 7 1 Mitchell 22 Spirit!!! That’s basically what Pep Club is all about and that’s what this year’s Pep Club has been trying to achieve. Under the direction of President Soni Mithani, Vice-President Stephanie Bierlien, and Secretary-Trea- surer Tamie Matson, the members of Pep Club orga- nized Homecoming, elected the song We've Only Just Begun'' to serve as the dance's theme, and sold close to two hundred tick- ets. Homecoming, however, was just the beginning. Pep Club also got the spirit going by promoting a Spirit Week, namely MacArthur Week. Students showed school pride by dressing up in shorts and shades during Ft. Lauderdale Day and in school colors during the an- nual Green and White Day. The four classes also com- peted in decorating the Stu- dent Center with streamers, balloons, and signs, all of which displayed support for the school. To keep the spir- it alive for the rest of the year, the Pep Club sold pom-pons at the games and sweatshirts during school. Sports committees were also formed by the members of the club. They chose chairpersons to head the committees, which support- ed the school sports teams with treats in the office and with signs in the Student Center. Parents' Night was also another feature that was sponsored for the teams. Besides performing the regular Pep Club duties, members also tried some- thing new. They gave themes to various dances. Ideas ranged from a Fifties' Dance to a backwards Prom. Pep Club has helped to in- crease school spirit, but members agree that students could show a lot more. Yet, it’s been hard to do so con- sidering the past situation. The fire, though, brought the school closer together, and dedication and spirit is now stronger than ever. Pep Club Has an Outrageously Spirited Year! Right: Bleacher Creature Greg Schultz shows his dedication to his team, or is it the MacArthur cheerleaders who catch his eye? Lower left: Offi- cers Bierlein, Mithani and Matson. Pep Club Matson Left: Mike Farrell struts his stuff at the 50's dance. Right: Eisenhower Pep Club. Below: Members of each class compete in the Valentine's day skit at the pep assembly. Pep Club Matson | | 74 heerleading is a € sport that not only takes great precision and stamina, but also the task of filling the crowd with spirit. Eisenhower cheer- leaders had great success in getting the crowds to re- spond in a rowdy manner, and to have a good time cheering their teams on to victory. Preparing for the new year, the Varsity squad attended a summer cheer- leading camp at Oakland University. Even though they were always very tired from the day's strenuous work, they always found the time to pick on Joe, the camp di- rector, and sneak by him with little souveniers from their dorm, Hamlim Hall. At the same time the J.V. cheer- leaders were way down south in Ohio where they also attended a cheerleading camp, learning many new styles and techniques. Working hard for the preparation of competition was a task for the Varsity Front Row: Karleen DeMaet, Jenny Medina, Rachel Sawley. Second Row: bags and fly on down to Or- Betty Arn, Shannon LaFray, Kathy Bourcier, Ann Koski. Back Row: Carolyn Mitchell, Kelly Federico, Judy Heidger, Trish Farner, Kristine Becker. Front Row: Angie Barrera, De nise Davy, Mahar, Shelly Loicano, Collette Payk Cheerleading ` DeMaet Hard Work Makes Things Fun! HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADING Becky Wight Back Row: Becky bk. TC e Front Row: Adrienne Arnst, Lekha Karu, Heidi Nicklyn, Michele Gendregeske. Back Row: Nikki Cooper, Traci Williams, Connie Schwab, Missy Charbonneau. OQ mmis IWS AX CHAMPIONSHIP there were many arguments — and difficult practice times, the squad pulled close to- gether, and it certainly paid off. At the regional for com- petition, the squad placed . second runner up which en- abled them to pack their cheerleaders. Although 1 1 1 : lando, Florida, to compete at nationals! The best thing that could ever happen to the Ei- senhower Varsity cheerlead- ` ers came true. Captain of the © varsity squad was Judy Heidger and co-captain was Ann Koski. Captain of the ju- nior varsity was Connie Schwab, and co-captain was Michelle Gendregeske. An- gie Barrerra was freshman captain and Becky Wight was co-captain. The cheerleaders had a very productive year doing many things to catch the school spirit, making every- thing a little ... OUTRA- GEOUS! | 75 AA 12.21 AS TOA ISTORII SIS IIIA IISA I SSIS SSSI IIIS III ISI II ee UT ot Oe 4 © eke ee eR I Cheerleading DeMaet Hall 9 Hamlin eee rte RARER AAR REAR R AAR Ae De dede RARE RATE ARRAN AAR NO ANN m Z Pom Pon 3quads Show New Style r, s he 1986-87 pom pon squads are showing a new style. If you didn't notice, pom pon isn't just high kicks and pompons anymore. This year there were nerd, Halloween, football, and dance rou- tines. Also, showing a new style, there were much bigger squads which led to new ideas. This year, pompon camp was held at Shanty Creek Condominiums and was a mixture of work and play. Thanks to coaches Joan Fleener and Lori Cole, the squad got some work done at camp and the girls on the squad took care of the fun times. With all of their hard work, the girls are hopin to kee up their first an second place records at State and Silverdome competitions. Pompon holds many good memo- ries for all of our squads and we hope our new styles will continue to be as much fun as this year was. Front Row: Captain Jenny Carter, Krissy DeGroat, Mind Castillo. Second Row: Kerry O’Connor, Lisa Stahl, Wend LaFountaine, captain Debbie Prill. Erica McCain, Valerie Burridge, Mary Hagerty, Teri Birkmeier, Stacy Morrissette, Jenny Barr Seniors try on their new uniforms. Pom Pon ESS Prill Tammy Graham, Shari Heinlein, captain Jenny Gamez, captain y, Kerri Slominski, Julie Zuzula. Juniors invent a new way to wear sunglasses. y Swarthout, Krista Minnis, Marlena Reed, Leslie y Antell, Stephanie Becker, Angie Fender, Nicole Front Row: Patti Thompson, Jenny LaFlair, Cathy Richardson, Dorothy Hoffman, Lisa Davy, Missy Damsen, Suzie Kurtz, Cherie Campbell, Kala Karu, Holly Proffer Second Row: Captain Shanna Prill, Keri Krenz, Jodi Mueller, Brandi Check, Captain Gracie Diaz de Leon, Susan Jurik, Kris Lord, Stephanie Bierlein, Shari Doyle, Dede Kress, Missy Hendrickson, Kelly Krenz = J.V. spooks up a Halloween dance. Whoops! There go their pompons. Ler the Music Play e Be Qa A Sometimes the music doesn't seem to want to start during halftime and there are many reasons for this. One of the reasons is the tape player gets hungry and decides to snack on our music. Another reason is be- cause the speakers don't feel like working. And yet another reason is because our tape player ends up missing ten minutes before halftime. The crowd seems to understand (but they still get a few laughs) when these technical difficulties arise. From the pom pon girls’ point of view it's a little embarrassing but more of The music won't start again? a let down; still, they keep smiling and hoping the music will start. So, from the pom pon girls and specta- tors we have one request: Let The Music Play. Pom Pon Pril {11 Z Schultz Kesiara Eisenhower Band hile most people W are at the beach or at the mall dur- ing the last two weeks of summer, members of the Ei- senhower Marching Band were out in the parking lot practicing their drills. In ear- ly August, the band mem- bers received a letter from band director Michael Vierow informing them of the dates and times for their practices. At these practices band members practice drills, marching, and playing various pieces of music. By the time school began, the band had mastered its music and drills and was prepared for pre-game and half-time entertainment at Eisenhow- er’s home football games. A lot of time and dedication were given by band mem- bers as they were required to report to the band room at 6:30. In addition, they had to learn a new drill for every game. This proves there is a lot more to being a member of the band than many peo- ple think. It may seem as if being a band member is a lot of hard work: it is, but members still find time to have fun. Along with fun, band members found a sense of unity and many lasting friendships were formed as a result of their participation. ze - — nra Right: Dave Stuber and Tom Kraynak concentrate on a note. Above: Mr. Vierow cues the band. Baño Sighs On The Right Foot Above: The wood winds toot their flutes. Left: The brass gives it their all. | 4 4. YA i � gr v mg A SG 'Schultz Kosiara | Eisenhower Choir Sings Our! Eisenhower choir this year has been great. They came in at the begining of the year with a few rookies, a few vet- erans, who weren't really sure how to work as a team. Ms. Cheryl Cheger, the Choir Director soon honed them into a real team. They established a bond that you don't find very often in a class. The whole group of them worked together to achieve the perfection Ms. Cheger demanded. Some days they would come in sick but they still gave 110% just as well as they could. They did what they did be- cause they wanted to attain a level of perfection that they could call their own. The Choir is involved in some really neat things this year. Two weeks of so after they got into the class they started to learn the music for their Christmas Concerts. They worked long and hard to learn all of their music. Then the flood happened. BOOM! A week and a half of practice gone, with no way to retrieve it. They started to kick everything into over- drive to by ready for their first concert. They got things together and produced one of the best Christmas Con- certs ever. Even thought they had to deal with a flood and their school burning, they worked at MacAuthur and finally got used to their strange surroundings. After long hard discussion with their teacher, the Choir decided on a few major trips, The smaller one is a trip to Lansing to give a con- cert. Next in line is a Tigers Baseball game to sing the Na- tional Anthem. But the big one of the year, the trip that they have sold in numerable candy bars and m m's for, is the trip to Chicago, Illinois. The group will bus to Chica- go to sing at the Great America. Lots of fund raising is going into this. I feel that it will be the perfect learning experience”. Said Choir member Gabe Hausbeck. The whole crew is expected to produce great things. Good Luck. Above: Alto Amy Vaydik gets caught in a conversation with Stacy Shijka. Right: Veteran bass John Hasbeck readies himself for candy sales. 8 Choir Lippert Top right: Candy sales. Mid- dle left: The heart of the alto section warms up. Middle right: Jim Lear and Paul Abenth pose with their can- dy. Left: Lisa Stahl flashes a smile. 82 Sports Feature Beckwith ears of practice and discipline paid off in a national cham- pionship for senior Jae Won Lim this summer when she won a gold medal in Tae Kwon Do. Jae Won’s medal for Black Belt Form was awarded in St. Louis, Missou- ri, the site of the champion- ship. | like competing , she said. “I like to win. Every- thing is a learning experi- ence at the tournament. More than a thousand peo- ple competed in forms, but Jae Won never even consid- ered the possibility that someone else might beat her. She said she was ner- vous, but confident. “I was expected to get the gold medal in forms, she said. “My dad is one of the best. | wish | was a natural like him, she added. Although she won the gold medal, Jae Won recog- nized that she had much more to learn. “I don't con- sider myself a great martial artist , she said. If you look - at my dad, then look at me, you see there is no compari- son. This was her first attempt at full contact sparring in a tournament. She said, “It was so bad | thought | was going to die ... but I love it. I’d do it again. Jae Won holds a junior black belt, and teaches at her father's Tae Kwon Do acade- my in Saginaw. Instruction takes 20-24 hours per week, leaving her only 6 hours for practice. Her day begins at 6, and homework is often sandwiched in at the gym. She is home by 9 p.m., fin- ishes dinner by 9:30, and tries to finish her homework by midnight. Jae Won was born in Seoul, Korea, and came to the United States at the age of three because her dad thought we would get better opportunites here. Tae Kwon Do gold medalist Jaewon Lim shows her style and ability. Pl Sports Feature Beckwith 8 Forensics. At first one might think of someone who is experienced in the art of noticing details, but this is not the case. Here at Eisen- hower, Forensics takes on a whole new meaning as any member of the Forensics team will tell someone who asks. Because of the search to find a coach after the school year got underway, the Fo- rensics team got started a lit- tle late in the season. Under the direction of Miss Jackie DeRosia, the Forensics team had a fairly successful year. There were many new- comers to the team; includ- ing freshmen Robyn VanTol, Tammy Snyder, Dave Miller, Gabe Hausbeck, and Angie Barrera; sophomores S T Sanford and Michelle Hirs- chenberger; junior Jennifer Forensics learn Excels With New Coach Forensics Matson Nash; and Senior Doug Sweeting. Commenting on the team having so many members old and new this year senior Soni Mithani replied, “I think it’s really great that the fresh- men are so interested; it means that the Forensics team will continue. With a lot of hard work and dedication from every member on the team, the Forensics group pulled to- gether and had a very suc- cessful year. The team will be saying good-bye to five seniors this year. These seniors are Soni Mithani, Informative, Kris Lord, Serious, Mary Byrne, Serious, Tamie Matson, Duo, Doug Sweeting, Extemp and Tricia Chuo, Dramatic Inter- pretation. RRE RSR RR Forensics 8 5 Matson e i—- 5e Eisenhower Gets The Word ournalism was in vogue | i this year. It was neces- sary to create two sec- tions of newspaper to handle all the qualified applicants. After Eisenhower burned and the student body moved to MacArthur's campus, the staff intensified its produc- tion efforts. In order to keep a sense of identity among the student body, the paper began publishing on a bi- weekly basis, rather than the customary monthly sched- ule. Editor Mary Byrne and layout specialist Karen Spern contributed countless hours in order to keep the student body and faculty informed. Photographer Mark Pryz- bylski and artist Martin Thompson found much in the debris and rubble to document. What were the questions of 1986 87? Who burned the school? When will it be fixed? Will we return? Is Ei- senhower safe? Why don't | we get any answers? Not all news was bleak, however. The staff performed its own typesetting and layout, cut- ting the cost of production enough that the paper could ` be distributed to students at no cost. The fire was not the only topic in the news. Teenage pregnancy, marriage and di- vorce, school burglaries, and the sudden appearance of a flasher in the halls added depth to the coverage. Staff humorist Melissa Kirkland gave the student body much to chuckle over, while Man- ish Dedhia's concern for world affairs reminded stu- dents that the frivolty of the 80's was not without its costs. Schools may be filled with empty talk and questions without answers, but at Ei- senhower High School, it is still easy to get THE WORD . Word staffer Karen Spern prepares a special layout for the Eisenhower newspaper, THE WORD. e ————X — MMÀÓÀ9 oa E GE p : 2 | E vn ZH samme eins APRA Floods, fires, and the frustrations of equipment failure had no impact on WORD optimist (and Editor) Mary Byrne. Upon hearing that produc- tion had halted because the word processor had self-destructed, Mary immediately took charge of the disheartened staff and declared a celebra- tion. Leadership takes courage ... and an occa- sional dab of chocolate. Staff artist (above, left) Martin Thompson enjoys a short break between classes. Thompson's car- toons, graphic designs, and caricatures gave THE WORD a new look. Photographer Mark Przy- bylski begins the trek across campus after work- ing in the West Hall darkroom. Przybylski also did much of the darkroom work for the yearbook. The Word —— Lippert 89 THE GREAT OUTDOORS couldn't breathe. It was really scary said Ann Harrington, describing her feelings when her canoe capsized in the frigid waters of the Manistee River. The water was so cold it took my breath away, she contin- ued. | just can't describe how cold it was. Ann was part of the No- vember canoe trip on the Manistee River near Gray- ling. She was canoeing with George Shoenmeyer, a par- ent chaperoning the trip. The pair exited the river, built a hasty lean-to, and changed into dry clothing. Ann expressed anger that cottage owners offered no help during the crisis. She said After we were out of the river, had recovered ev- erything and were getting ready to leave, one kid came down to ask if we needed any help. She added, They just watched us struggle and never helped at all. It makes me so mad . Another canoe capsized that day. Doug Sweeting and Mike Lippert fell into the river when Lippert attempt- ed to steer by grabbing a limb. The pair quickly got out of the water and changed into dry clothing. Asked what he was thinking about as the icy waters grabbed, Lippert answered quickly, “Food”. When Doug Sweeting was asked what he learned about win- ter canoeing, he replied tersely, Never canoe with Lippert.” “What do you expect for a Michigan weekend?” the gas station attendant replied. Outdoor club members were complaining about the weather they experienced during their November ca- noe weekend. Twenty-two students and two adults en- countered rain, sun, high winds, and a snowstorm on the three day adventure. The misery was not too in- tense for Lisa Davy. She stat- ed “It was a blast. I’m ready to go again. Carrie Beck- with was able to find shelter from the wind long enough to frantically try to catch up on her Faulkner before Monday's test. Apparently a few com- plaints took care of the dis- comfort, because the club immediately set about mak- ing plans for the winter trip to Pigeon River. For the past eleven years the club has ventured to the northern wilderness area to practice snowshoeing, nordic skiing, and cold weather camping amidst sub zero tempera- tures and 30-40 inches of snow. Although the trips sound miserable to the novice, they are not at all uncomfortable, and offer a chance for rest and relaxation. Any eve- ning's campfire is a collage of activities, including gossip, storytelling, serious com- plaining about school and teachers, and heavy-duty munching, while late night adventures like scaring nov- ices, toilet papering adult tents, and giggling loudly re- main popular ways to pass an otherwise long night. Junk foods at the top of the hit list are gummy bears in the eve- ning, and the ubiquitous pop tart for breakfast. Homework even finds its way on the trips, and is occasionally of interest. Tricia Bamberger's question “Does anyone know who the father of Hes- ter Pryn's baby is? brought a sellout crowd to the eve- ning campfire. Club activities are not confined to arctic condi- tions, however. Club presi- dent Julie Zolinski asked the club to plan a spring bycy- cling trip, and to consider a summer adventure that would include white water rafting and horseback riding. Club officers this year are: President, Julie Zolinski; Vice President, Molly Ward; Secretary, Kristen Snyder; ange Treasurer, . Tricia Bamberger 9 Outdoors Club EE EEE SEE £ Wuepper-Lippert i | | e, X T MUT RUSSES upper right: Aline Kosiara Eats Tree after a long day on the river. lower left: Top rower Carrie Beckwith practices her stroke. lower right: Club member Mark Przybylski joins in the initia- tion trial. upper right: After a cold swim, Mike Lippert wrings out a pair of wet gloves. Facing page, upper right: replacing some sodden shoes, Chris Brenner finishes up the Club trip. Qutdoors Club 91 lower right: docking after a long day on the river, Julie Zolinski, Molly epe Ward and Aline Kosiara prepare to land. 92 SADD S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) has been an active organization here at Eisenhower, yet, it is a rela- tively new one. The Saginaw Eisenhower chapter began in 1985. This year the group basi- cally worked on the idea of promoting awareness throughout the student body. During the Home- coming and Christmas sea- sons S.A.D.D. displayed posters encouraging stu- dents not to drive while un- der the influence of alcohol. Buttons and key chains were sold throughout the year. This was a small effort that really paid off. “We feel that anything which tells stu- dents that it is dangerous to drink and drive, any type of publicity at all, truly helps our cause stated one S.A.D.D. member. Eisenhower S.A.D.D. is not only a service to our school but also to our community. The S.A.D.D. members re- ceived much pleasure at Hal- loween as they participated in their second annual visit to Maccabbee Gardens Cen- ter for the elderly. Also, dur- ing the summer, Eisenhower and MacArthur S.A.D.D. groups join forces along with the Saginaw Tounship Fam- ilies in Action to put on dances for the teenagers in the area. These dances are presented so that kids will have somewhere to go with- out the pressure to consume alcohol. S.A.D.D. plans to continue their efforts with full force. The prom and graduation seasons are especiallly im- portant, for this is one of the most popular times of the year for drunk driving acci- dents to occur. It has been said that these are the best years of our lives; let's not ruin them by driving drunk. Back Row: Sandy Simon, Kris Raimer, Stephanie Bierlein, Missi Hendrickson, Cathy Fleschner, Car- rie Beckwith, Sue Perkins, Becky Beyersdorf, Michelle VanTifflin, Jennifer Nash. Front Row: Missy Cross, Vice President; Pam Walder- zak, Betty Arn, Carolyn Mitchell, Jenny Gronski. Missing from pic- ture: Kathy Bourcier, president; Soni Mithani, secretary treasurer. Successfully Continues, Its Efforts An important order is given by Vice President Missy Cross. Vice President Mary Byrne n The Drama Club set many goals this year. It was planning to produce two plays, a comedy and a musical. Unfortunately, in the midst of the comedy's production, ( Dear Dia- ry”) the fire struck. Along with many other things, the club's plans went up in smoke. It was difficult for the Drama Club to resettle it- self at MacArthur. The theater at MacArthur had to be shared between the two schools. Time sched- | Carrie Beckwith: A member of the would-be play “Dear Dia- ry . The Show Must Go On ules of theater use had to be drawn up between each school in order to avoid any conflicts. Be- sides this, several cast members had forgotten many of their lines and blocking steps. Beginning again with the unfinished play would be like starting a new production once again. Thus, with these conflicts to face, the Dra- ma Club decided not to present “Dear Diary With little time remaining in the year, the Drama Club decided to spend their total efforts in the presentation of the annual Mock Rock Night in April. Faced with the absence of a director and club ad- visor, the Drama club hired three college stu- dents from Saginaw Valley State College as new directors. This year's officers were: Tricia Chuo, presi- dent; Mary Byrne, vice- president; and Karen Spern, treasurer. President Tricia Chuo Drama Club CU UU OBI 93 94 Languages Gates Bonjour mes amis! The French club has been busy this year planning parties and get-togethers but they've been even more busy planning what may be the best two weeks of their lives. Yes, you guessed it! Foreign Language They're planning a European vacation for June of 1987! They're going to journey through mysterious London, exhilarating Switzerland, and , of course, la Belle France. - l've never even been out of the Midwest, exclaimed one excited member, But FRANCE, I can't wait!!” [Paul Manelis], president of the club, has organized a paper drive to raise money for the trip. Bon Apetit!! Deutsh: (from left to right) Jederman! Clubs Expand !Hola amigos! The Spanish club was bigger and better than ever this year. Mrs. [Nelson] and Mrs. Hunter had the club focusing on se- | rious issues this year. They ) raised money for the earth- quake victims in Mexico and they collected toys for less fortunate Mexican children. The club is planning � 0 have many more fund raisers for good causes in the future. ¡Bueno! Hallo meine Freunde! The German club always found a way to prove that more are not always the merrier. The new, bubbly Espanol: (From left to right) !Todos! German club members Mike Ziegelmann and Gary Miller flash their beautiful smiles. teacher, Mrs. [Becker], spread her enthusiasm to her students and brought spirit to the club. They enjoyed hayrides, picnics, plays, and parties this year. Nancy Nelson says, “1Ole!” Languages Gates Te 95 Y, 96 e y BIG CREEK LANE y e Quinn William Ahrens Bridget Albrecht Rajesh Alva Amy Alverson E 4f : a Å Amy Marie Anderson Michael Max Anderson Kimberly Anderson Dean Arndt Robert Babiarz Michael Ball Kimberly M. Barry Amy Sue Becker Jason Becker Lori Lynn Becker Za Wendy Kay Berg Gregory Tate Edmund Apuya Berkompas Bermudez | Timothy John Gregory Lee Beyer Melissa Bird Bernhart Christina Lee Bolger Jason Paul Bordeaux Kathleen Bourcier Debra Bowden Thomas Dean Bowers Philip Joseph Brefka Kristopher Lawrence Brenner Seniors 9 9 AT th, Kelly Lynn Briguglio Debra Magdelin Bronz Robert Brown Brenda Ann Burnell A 14 b f William Burns ` April Mae Burridge Jennifer Lynn Bush Mary Ellen Byrne Frederick Robert Andrew Charlton Castillo Patricia Chuo Stephanie Clark David Edward Clements ? } E WM o Carolyn Louise Daniel Wade Collier Rebecca Sue Cragg Melissa Anne Cross Coleman Vi Mr Melissa Damsen Edward R Davis Manish Manny Dedhia Graciela Diazdeleon Jeffrey Alan Dilts Seane Dole Jeaneen Monique David William Douglas Kathleen Marie Donald Dunbar Seniors I 0 1 Kriss Ann Englehardt Tony Enszer Deborah Ann Erickson Lisa Erskine Matthew James Eurich Michelle Ann Eurick Patricia Ann Farner Michael Farrell Kelly Federico Leah Shayne Fenner Christine Joan Fleener Leigh Anne Foster Paul Henri Fournier Peter Siler Garcia Deborah Sue Gates James Goulding l 02 Seniors e Melinda Sue Green Terry Alan Gregory John Guerrero Vivek Gupta Wendy Hales Judy Ann Heidger James Heiler Paul Hillier Matthew Ronald Hirschenberger Audra Lynn Horonzy Anthony William Kathleen Marie Jacobi Richard Jarabek Jablonski Seniors d 03 RRE ARA AO gees Tee SEY VE AT AA RR E RLY rey oe EMEN IMMUNE CEDE M 1 04 Seniors Jeffery Jarzabkowski Scott Johnson Trista Johnson Cambra Jones Kala S Karu Melvin Glenn Keim Kelly Gene Kellett Deborah Kleinfelder Thomas Konsdorf Aline Antoinette Kosiara Trent Kostick William Kotcher Thomas James Kramer Thomas Mitchell Kraynak Randall Leonard Jon Lee Kulak Suzanne Michele Jennifer Ann LaFlair Kruska Kurtz Michelle Lyn Lamanna Traci Marie LeBlanc Michelle Ann Lee Douglas A Leonard Ellen Dawn Levely Jaewon Lim Deborah Michelle Little Matthew Loeffler Kristina Anne Lord Christina Marie Lower Jamie Luckey Seniors I 05 Jennifer Lynn Lundahl James Brian Luplow Matthew Richard Bernadette Cynthia Bridget Lynn Daniel Howard Maturen McFay McLaughlin McNally LA Wendy Suzanne John Raymond Meyer Michalski iz Julie Mead Kristy Sue Misekow Carolyn Sue Mitchell Sonal Hope Mithani Raquell Mondol l 06 Seniors Scott Morgan Beverly Morse Trevor E Mosher Katherine Mott Michelle Lynn Nutt Julie Odell Michael Olvera Michael Omness Gregory James Ostrom Corinne Carole Payk Amy Petre Jeffery Price Shanna Marie Prill Steven Pringle Timothy Edward Propp Seniors l 07 l 08 Seniors Sonia Raheja Melissa Riedlinger Christine Marie Cathy Ann Richardson Deborah Jean Raimar Ridenour E ac George Earl Riep Jr Lynn Roberts Julie Marie Rodgers Joyce Roe Robert C Sandon III Anne Ross Thomas Lee Rumpel Joseph Andrew Sanchez Jason M Sawyer Saunsi Banzai Saycosie John Derrick Schnepf Darcey Schram Tanya Joanne Gregory Alan Schultz Kimberly Ann Schroeder Seiferlein Jon Thomas Shabluk Sandra Sue Simons Eric Leo Snidersich Kristen Sara Snyder Shawn Sommer David Speer Karen Anna Spern Mathew Earl Sproull Jeff Steltzriede Marc Harrison Stine David Patrick Stuber Michelle Marie Sudhoff Seniors 1 09 Robert Charles Trumble William Vondette l 1 0 Seniors Kathleen Tack Timothy Tarnosky Marty Thompson Daniel Joseph David Lee Trier Tomaszewski Stephanie Trump James VanTiflin Lori Ann VanTol Todd Waite Pamela Marie Molly Anne Ward Walderzak Sallie Warner James William Wegner Joseph Wemert Clifford Justin Wicks Karen Leigh Gordon Williams John Harden Wilson Linda Wilson Wiechelman be 5 wf d! % P SE i 83511 d x ir E ix d por 3 Robert Wisniewski Jason Wood Dana Wuckert Edward Graham Stephen Yelsik Konstanti Zestos Julie Ann Ziozios Wuepper Seniors I f I 1 l 2 Seniors Julie Anna Zolinski Karleen Ann DeMaet Scott William Dixon Heather Pratt Top Left: Chris Fleener smiles sweetly. Middle: Those were the days for Gor- don Williams and Carolyn Mitchell. Right: Guess who is 18 years old today. Oops, “11” Julie Zolinski. Bottom Left: Matt Sproull, Rich Jarabek, Bill Kotcher enjoy their class council Christmas party. Right: Seniors help decorate for spirit week. Mathew Jablonski Wade Monson William Paez Senior Class Council: Front Row: Kathy Dunbar, Lori Vantol, President Kala Karu, Traci LeBlanc, Suzie Kurtz, Missy Cross. Second Row: Karen Wiechelman, Lori Becker, Kristen Snyder, Tricia Bamberger, Soni Mithani, Judy Heidger, treasurer Shanna Prill. Third Row: Manish Dedhia, John Wilson, Matt Hirschenberger. he Senior Class Council kept active in spite of an awkward year. Things got slowed down with the move to MacArthur, but the council still kept pace with its busy schedule. The council held a Christmas par- ty and took part in a senior sleigh ride in January. Toward the end of the year, the class of '87 took their traditional May trip to Cedar Point and spend their last few dol- lars for the senior party. Senior Class Officers: Karleen DeMaet, secretary; Shanna Prill, treasurer; Carolyn Mitchell, vice- president; Kala Karu, president. Seniors I if 3 116 Beginning practice on Au- gust 18th, the Commanders Varsity Girls basketball team wanted to get an edge on the opposition for the 1986 season. With help from Claudette Charney, a former player for Eisenhower and coach at Saginaw Valley State College, coach Jim Noble worked primarily on offense during pre-season this year. Kim Seiferlein, with an av- erage of 9.2 points per game and 194 points for all games this year, led the command- ers in scoring with Molly Ward close behind with an 185 points. Both Seiferlein and Ward made second team All Conference, with honorable mentions going to senior Kathy Jacobi and sophomore Wendy lamurri. M.V.P. (Most Valuable Play- Varsi ty Basketball Monson er) trophy was awarded to Molly Ward this season. Be- sides being a leading scorer for the team, she also had the most rebounds (190) and held her own in all areas of play. M.I.P (Most Improved Player) went to junior Jodi Haskin and sophomore Wendy lamurri this season. M.E.P (Most Energetic Play- er) went to Mary Swartzen- druber, who kept team spirit high Though we're losing some valuable seniors next year, we still have many ex- cellent juniors and sopho- mores. The girls are really hard workers and they work well together. We had a su- per season this year and we're hoping for an even better one in 1987, com- mented coach Jim Noble. Left: Mary Swartzendruber fights a tight press. Above: Kathy Jacobi goes up for two. | Varsity Girls Basketball UP NN TR yw, cw u j E H d T NGC derriere EN Nay hat SALIDA ONE T Ww. | 3 = x 1 P. K P t Front row: Leann Luplow, Tammy Anderson, Jodi Haskin, Kathy Jacobi, Mary Swartzen- druber, Colleen Gilleylyn. Back Row: Coach Jim Noble, Wendy lamurri, Tricia Bamberger, Kris- ten Snyder, Molly Ward, Nicole Shuler, Kim Seiferlein. Below: Sophomore Wendy lamurri waits for the call. Varsity Basketball Monson 117 Matt Maturen started soc- cer at the age of five because it was just one of those things. Little did he know that it wasn't just one of those things. This past fall Matt received All-State recognition. When asked how he felt about re- ceiving such an award he said, I was surprised, | thought | had played better last year. How humble! The surprising thing is that his ability came naturally. He has never attended any camps or clinics. “The ability was there, I thought I’d might as well use it,” said Matt. Matt’s career plans don’t include soccer but he'll al- ways try to find time to play. However, he did say that, If it happens that | get a chance to pursue it | will, but there's not much chance of that. GOOD LUCK ANYWAY! mm TAD DZ-VZDANACO Although John Wilson has O O a | With his father's provok- not yet received state recog- nition we would like to con- gratulate him for a full-ride scholarship at Kent State ... for basketball, of course. John began his basketball career in approximately 3rd grade. When asked why he stuck with it, he simply stat- ed, “basketball is what | do best. Obviously! John has played on Varsity since his sophomore year and last year he received state honorable mention. This year he is a likely candidate for the White Pine 1st team and maybe even all-state. As far as basketball is as a part of his future, John said, “I'm going to try to do the best I can, if | do well, I'll con- tinue.” ing, senior Rajesh Alva first started to play tennis at age 12. Although he didn’t real- ize his full potential for 6 months, he stuck with it be- cause it was the sport he was best at. His dedication has paid off. Last summer Rajesh won first place for both singles and double play at the men’s tournament in Saginaw Township. Recently the U.S.T.A. (United States Ten- nis Association) has ranked him 4th in Northern Michigan. Rajesh will attend the Uni- versity of Michigan in the fall. He plans on trying out for the tennis team but will only pur- sue tennis if he has time. I 1 Standouts Beckwith (5) What do you do when your dad is a pro golfer? You do what senior Mike Anderson did, follow in his footsteps. Mike started playing golf at age five and has been excel- ling ever since. In fact, in this past year, Mike has the Os- coda Invitational and the re- gionals, and was ranked third in the state. He was also on the super team, consisting of eight outstanding players. Mike is unlike many stu- dents who leave their high school sport behind. He has been offered a scholarship at M.S.U. to continue playing and he plans to take it as far as he can. Good luck, Mike. Mikey Forgot hie ctor. Gymnastics is a way of life for senior Corinne Payk. She began training twelve years ago and found it exciting so she stuck with it. After sever- al years of vigorous training, she began competing ... and began winning. Perhaps her most important accomplish- ment is the Maurice R. Davis award. This award is given to the most outstanding gym- nast of the year. Congratula- tions, Corinne. This year will not be a re- peat performance, however, because Corrine is no longer allowed to compete due to several back injuries. But Corrine's talents aren't going to waste. She now coaches. When asked about the new role, Corrine said “I’m glad l'm still involved in some way. Sports Feature Beckwith 119 120 Varsi ty Basketball Federico I’M FREE!!! Coach Boswell (sideline) checks the game plan. | Ike's Hoopers Bring Sold OUT Crowds T Front row: Scot Jonker, Matt Hirschenberger, Phil Brefka, Tom Kramer, Cory Ruppel Second Row: Brian Vance, Matt Maturen, Randy Kruska, Manish Dedhia, Gary Miller. Third Row: Jason Bordeaux, Jeff McInerny, John Wilson. Fourth Row: Coach Terry Boswell, Ron Austin. Ike hoopers were out- standing this year. The team consisted of nine returning seniors and five juniors. This year was different than years past because the team had to work around a difficult schedule. Sharing a gym with other teams wasn't easy when you're used to a big gym like IKE's. Spirit was a big factor in this year's basketball season. The stands were filled with green and white bleacher creatures cheering the team on. They cheered even louder when Kent State bound John Wilson broke the record of 592 career Nice ponytail Karleen DeMaet. rebounds. The team ended with a conference record of 8 wins and 2 losses which allowed them second place in the White Pine Conference. The leading scorers were seniors John Wilson, Phil Brefka, and Matt Hirschenberger. Lead- ing rebounder was senior John Wilson and senior Ron Austin was named Top De- fensive Player. This year the team had a tough schedule, but of course they beat MacArthur both times the two teams met. One of the teams main goals this year was to beat Buena Vista in the districts. FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO DON'T UNDERSTAND THE CAP- TIONS ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE — YOU NOTICED THE OBVIOUS BUT HAVE YOU EVER GIVEN THE REST OE AE, PICTURE TA GLANCE? Varsity Basketball Federico 121 122 Front Row: Donna Koski, Cindy Medina, Amy Reis, Mindy Schluchter, Michelle Hirschenberger, Alicia Ulbricht. Back Row: Coach Vicki Rupp, Shelly Maturen, Liz Vondette, Sarah Johnson, Kim Brefka, Tara Davis, Casey Davis, Jennifer Giltrop. JVS LIE ESADI AAZ ENJOY OUTSTANDING Tara Davis prepares to grab the rebound SEASON “We came out strong every game. This quote best de- scribes the Girls’ Junior Varsi- ty Basketball Team. The girls enjoyed great success as they came in first in the White Pine Conference with a 9-1 record. The team had many players so the starting lineup always had a strong bench to back them up — and a lot of spirit. Although no awards were presented to players, fresh- man Tara Davis led the team in scoring. Sophomore Tammy Anderson was also mentioned as a major contri- buter to the team’s successful season. The girls were coached by Vicki Rupp. Girls’ JV Basketball Fleschner Winning Isnt Everything Lacking any experience and having only a six person roster, the girls’ freshman basketball team did not enjoy much success in the win col- umn; however, winning wasn’t everything to this group of girls. Learning the fundamentals of the game was the primary emphasis ac- cording to coach Diane For- rester. None of the girls had played organized basketball before. They thought it would be fun and gave it a shot. It took a lot of courage to try something brand new. Those who saw the first game and the last game no- ticed a vast improvement in skills. The improvement was due to the fine efforts of each player and coach Forrester. The players were very eager to improve. Despite losing al- most every game, they showed a lot of character and never let up. The season was a success in terms of preparing them for next year. With their great desire and determination, they can look forward to more success in the future. Ike narrows the gap! Front Row: Tammy Snyder, Leah McGlaughlin, Jenny Kanary. Back Row: Coach Diane Forrester, Jenny Lambel, Stephanie Bensch, Latrinda Gains, Tiffany Wilder, Leslie Byrd. Freshman Basketball Fleschner 123 12 Jeff McInerney rebounds. The highlight of the sea- son was the game against Nouvel. With 2 minutes left in the 4th quarter the com- manders pulled through with a 54-49 win. The season started off slow but things began picking up when varsity players Cory Ruppel and Jeff Mclnerney chose to step down to J.V. for more playing time. This not only helped the team but gave Cory and Jeff a chance to show their ability. The practice schedule was difficult for the team. They had to practice in the ele- mentary school gyms, early in the morning, so coach Tom Rybak could be on time for his teaching job. It was a big change from the Ma- cAthur gym.” says Freshmen Chris Jacobi. ‘‘The team worked well together,” quotes Sophomore Brian Dice, “We all got along and our hard work paid off.” Turnovers were the most costly mistake during the season. The team feels they will learn from their mistakes and come out stronger than ever next year. JV Basketball Leaves Panthers Blue Chris Jacobi adds to the commander lead against Nouvel. FRONT ROW: Keith Rybak, Matt Kubiak, Jon Will, Chris Jacobi, Dave Hutchinson. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Rybak, B J Lambkin, Steve Lord, Mike Luebkert, Brian Stankiewicz. BACK ROW: Steve Lamb, Brian Dice, Steve Vaughn, Steve Kirby, Dave Stadnika. A team front row: Coach Jim Noble, Matt Hanchon, Chris Latty, Matt Dilts, Chad Gohm, Dave Vance, Jason Tunney, Mike Carter. Back row: Jason Otter, A.J. Verhanovitz, Brian Sandon, Jeff Clemish, Matt Dudek, Norm Stone, Jim Lear, Scott Clark. The freshmen B teams re- cord of 10-2 really showed B team front row: Carl Cravens, Todd Ohmer, Jeremy Druelle, Tom Bras- their talent, losing only to seur, Carl Jansons. Back row: Nick Barris, Coach Tim Conely, Paul Abenth. Nouvel Catholic Central. The team had a lot of tal- ent and were easy to coach. commented Coach Tim Conley There was a good feeling between the guys and most importantly they worked well together. The loss of 6'4'' Paul Abenth hurt the team be- cause of his rebounding and shooting ability. Along with the loss of Paul Abenth the team aquired two players from the A team that helped make up the difference. One problem that faced the freshmen was finding a place to practice. Justine Bellinger said, We had a good season except for the practice areas, Mackinaw's tile floor was really slippery. Freshman Basketball I 25 Schultz ——— T o say the least, last year was an outrageous sea- son for the varsity tennis team. Not only did Tim Blanchet break his very expensive and most adored tennis racket by his clumsiness, the team beat MacArthur for the first time ever! Accord- ing to team member John Michalski, ‘‘the best part of the season was beating D.M.” But Rajesh Alva, also a mem- ber of the team says, “Beating MacArthur was great, but | had more fun at State.” The rest of the team agreed with that. Overall, the team lost only one match to Mid- land Dow. At regionals they placed second, which qualified them to go to State. At state the team placed within the top 20. They finally earned the title of White Pine Conference Champions. But you didn’t think the team went that far Varsity Tennis Prill JV. and Varsity Tennis without tiring practices do you? Of course not. Coach Bill Stocker worked the guys hard, but even with tiring practices they found time to play a game they invented. The object of the game is to come as close as you can to hit- ting the coach while he’s not looking. Poor Coach Stocker got hit a couple of times, but never had any injuries (that’s more than we can say for the person who hit him). All in all Coach Stock- er did a great job. John Michalski and Edmund Bermudez also did a great job as 1 doubles team. Rajesh “Hadji” Alva was the 1 singles player and also MNP for the season. Jerry Tong was named the most improved player. To wrap this up in tennis talk, “nets” have another season like last year be- cause we “luved” it. FRONT ROW: Rajesh Alva, Manish Dedhia, George Reip, Jerry Tong SECOND ROW: Rusty Ortiz, Brian Vance, Edmund Bermudez, John Michalski, Matt Dewitt, Tim Blanchet, Coach Bill Stocker : Hadji swats at flies during an important match. ennis player Geot e with his racquet he junior varsity tennis team had a great season in the spring of 86. Coach James Benjamin said that his team was second to the best that he had ever coached. Although the season ended with fewer people than when it started, the team ended up with a 7-1 record overall. To add fun to the dreaded practices, the team found it fun to play dodge ball, in the sun. Number one player Charlie Perkins played so exceptionally well that he would occasionally be moved up to play in a varsity match, but he would never hitch a ride TO ? 4 I Li i f4 a; 4 4 from coach Benjamin because of the coach's reputation for bad driv- ing. Paul Manelis said, “he's crazy”. Paul Manelis and Jason Armstrong were number one doubles partners. They beat Douglas Mac- Arthur 7-6, 6-3 ina grati- fying victory. “That was a fun game”, said Jason Armstrong after the big win. Unfortunately it was a short season for Paul Manelis. The team had a great season that ended with a good record, and their final excitement ended with the victory over MacArthur. Boys J.V. Tennis 127 |t was a challenging sea- son considering we only had one playing senior, ex- claimed Coach Jim Teal. Sin- gles players on the Girls' Var- sity Tennis Team had a challenging season after their No. 1 singles player, senior Kala Karu, was out of play af- ter only one match. This left No. 3 singles player Soni Mithani as the only playing senior. Soni also missed some matches with an injured elbow. Despite these setbacks, the team finished with 6 wins and 4 losses during regular season play. In post season play, the team came in third at White Pine and sixth at Regionals. Lehka Karu and Babs Byrne, No. 1 and No. 2 singles play- ers respectively, were both chosen for the WPC All Con- ference First Team. As the season wound down, No. 1 doubles partners Amy Brisbois and Helen Bra- dy were both chosen for the Most Valuable Player Award. Mindy Almond was present- ed the award for Most Im- proved Player. Coach Teal commented on the season by stating, We're looking for- ward to next year with many returning letter winners. The thrill of victory ... and the agony of defeat. Injuries and Lack of 5eniors Made For a Challenging Season LE FRONT ROW: Becky Lear, Helen Brady, Cathy Fleschner, Kala Karu, Lekha Karu, Babs Byrne. BACK ROW: Mind Almond, Amy Brisbois, Julie Bartel, Jennifer West, Jenni Tinney, Soni Mithani,Coach Jim Teal. Missing from picture Kris Brasseur. |... OPPONENT Bridgeport 9 DMIS Had _ - John Glenn ` . Bridgeport ` DMHS . Mt. Pleasant — John Glenn. Aus neonas oN | NODNROOWN Junior Mindy Almond finds that the court is perfect for napping. J. V. Players Luv To Play Tennis Considering that most of this year’s players didn't have much experience, the team did quite well. The players showed true sportsmanship and supported each other strongly. Coach Kim West said that this year's team was one of the most enthusiastic she's ever had. Dawn Riedel proved that by coming through with the Most Im- proved Player award. Becky | Lear was awarded the Most | Valuable Player award. Front Row: Lori Pi, Lisa Blumenfeld, Cheryl First, Ann Marie Rasalan, Judy Pi. Back Row: Amy Dumbrille, Helene Park, Kristine Becker, Jodi McCulloch, Dawn Riedel, Debbie Graham, Jim Teal. OPPONENT Garber 4 Northeast 3 MacArthur 6 Central 6 Northeast 2 m BÀ Central 3 EE Ae e AA ae 7 Bullock Creek e ET E C i A d woes. Cathy Fleschner await a team victory. The J.V. team practices with enthusiasm until dusk. Becky Lear's opponent is no match! ZY Tennis 129 77 Varsity baseball... Down Bur Not Out “The highlight of the sea- son came early”, according to Bill Vondette. The com- ge we ; | 8 e manders swept their first win er et Mus. NE ace E PURA i at the Ainsworth Tourna- i A AKT MS CPI a AAA EE ment in Flint, Michigan with A | p: 0p anum victories over Montrose and Aisworth. This put the Com- mander Varsity Baseball team in out rageous spirit for the continuation of the sea- son. Even though loses came in abundance, with a final season record of 7-19, Coach 'Bear' Loue Dulac and the Commanders still kept in high spirits and pulled off | two wins in the White Pine | | Conference Championships VIE led by their fantastic pitcher, Mo Don Beyer. | The past behind them, the mo Commander Varsity Baseball d team is looking forward to a ES super season in '87', with (ES many outrageous memories | of the '86' season still in mind. “The most memorable moment of the “86’ season was when we won the tro- phy at our first tournament against Ainsworth. The rest of the season went downhill | but we gained a lot of expe- ILES rience. I think that in the '87' al season, our team will have a WM good chance at White Pine MM Conference Champs be- | cause we have a lot of expe- || rienced seniors and juniors. E | Hopefully, we will win the ti- | tle over MacArthur in '87' said Jason Wood. Top: Don Beyer takes time out. Bottom: Jason Wood, Dave Lagallo, and Jon Kulak show us where half their time is spent. 1 3 0 Varsity Baseball Monson Front Row: Don Beyer, Mike Collins, Joel Will, Jason Wood, Mike Farrell. Back Row: Mark Stein, Dave Lagallo, Darren Lisee, Randy Kruska, Jon Kulak, coach Louis Dulak. Absent from picture: Mark Weisenburg, Matt Hubbard, Walter Wysupal, Jeff Dilts, Rob Brown, Bill Vondette. Left: Joel Will demonstrates his jumping jack technique. Above: Wanna know? You CAN teach an old dog new tricks. Varsity Baseball I 3 I Monson ho did it? WE DID IT! Eisenhower came through with a blockbuster season. With a nine and one record, the Ei- senhower varsity softball team became the White Pine Champs of 1986. Junior Lori Moskal led the team with three home runs and she was followed by the team's three seniors who each had one. At the White Pine Confer- ence tournament, senior Beth Cox had a whopping .571 batting average and was followed closely by juniors Audra Horonzy and Jenny LaFlair with .538 and .500 batting average. Coach Jim Rummler stated that he thought the team, did real well. | hope to be state champs next year. Junior Judy Heidger thought it was a really a Third baseman Jodi Haskin prepares to snag a line shot. good season. | think that Rum is a really good coach; he knows his softball. Se- nior Julie Zolinski, a veteran EE aui VARSITY IS SECOND TO NONE “wasn't quite as satisfied with the season as some of my team mates were, though it was worth it to grow closer to my friends. One of last year's players, Traci LeBlanc said, 1 liked it a lot. Rum was good about getting everybody in. Jenny LaFlair’s comménts on the season were: | wasn't satis- fied with my own playing time. I wish that I’d done better. Yet she still : y A =. achieved nearly a .270 bat- å A ; E | =- u. ES 2 - wha ting average. “I liked being f + ER | VM = 1 a Y ct X X stieg, n D n i ] ra le N E 4 on the team. | thought that 3 my — sel, — 4 . 1 Ké et, Rum was a good coach. Andrea Reis shared some e of the things that stuck in her mind. She said it was so fun. Rum made it that way. | think that if we had used our talent to the fullest we | would have won more out- side games.” She continued, Em | Lë Tov BI a y mE b os | remember the Birch Run vat : SMOD 1 m. a te tuin ONU de t QS Ar, per al game. | had quite a run in NETT NC aad e veles T with their big catcher. | vbt ; mean she hit the ball all the JS qt rd way to the fence and only — — got a triple. Varsity Softball: Front row: Melanie Erway, Jenny LaFlair, Judy Heidger, Traci LeBlanc, Audra Horonzy, Lori Becker, Chris Cole. Second row: Jodi Haskin, Mary Swartzenduber, Beth Cox, Julie Zolinski, Lori Moskal, Andrea Reis, Coach Jim Rummler. Po oA e quA CERNI p se? à Girls Varsity Softball ] 32 Lippert JV.s Share White Pine Tit a 14-13 win loss re- cord, sharing the White Pine Conference title with Mt. Pleasant. Leann Luplow was named unior varsity softball | i ended the season with MVP for the season, leading the team in home runs. Lu- plow and Ann Koski, who was named Most Important Player, both played in all 27 games of the season. Two other outstanding players were Torri Vasey, who was named best pitcher with a 10-7 record, and Nikki Shuler, who led the offense with a .474 batting average. Vasey pitched 89 innings and faced more than 420 batters. J.V. Softball: Front Row: Tracy Schramke, Ann Koski, Amy Reis, Kim Tobin, Lisa Davy, Torrie Vasey, Pam Mallery, Kris Brasseur, Becky Lear. Second row: Leann Luplow, Lisa Wright, Michelle Gendregske, Abby Erway, Niki Shuler, Sarah Johnson, Nikki Boyer, Jenny Giltrop. a Coach Reis casts a critical eye at Becky Lear’s stance. E Shuler played in 24 games with 72 times at bat. Kim Tobin, who played on the JV team, thought this about the season: “We start- ed out slow but we showed a lot of improvement later in the season. We had a very young team and it was hard for everybody to get in equal playing time. Our coach did the best he could have with the number of players we had. It turned out to be a really fun season.” Another of the team's players was Abby Erway. She thought that the team had a lot of experience, but we didn't really show it until the end of the year. We had a good season, but I think that it could have been better if everyone would have put in a little more effort into it. We worked hard and had a lot of fun in the process. Girls J.V. Softball Lippert 133 HOMEIR UNS, GRAND SLAMS, EXCITING DOUBLE- Back row, left to right:Yale Miller, Mike Vayre,Keith Klein, Randy Gosen, Shaun Doyle, Steve Malace, Grant Hegenauer, Front row, left to right: Coach Kurtz, Dave Hatch, Mike Beyer, Bob Hill, George Shipman, Bryant Rappuhn, Brent Tallon, Todd Maziarz. ITS THE TOP OF THE NINTH ... The game is tied up 6 to 6. This batter will de- cide the game. The crowd is roaring. The batter is up with the count being three and two. This is the kind of stuff that makes up childhood dreams.!! There is the wind up . the pitch ... (Re- member, this will de- cide the game!) ... and HE HF HE HE ... that's okay, it wasn't our team!!! BUT speaking of our team, the Eisenhower J.V. Baseball team proved they had some mean moves in them this year. With Mr. Kurtz as their coach, you know they had a good chance at a great season. Lead- ing the team this year were co-captains Brent Tallon and Roger Rig- gie. There were some special awards given this year to the follow- ing players: Steve Ma- lace-Best ERA, and Best Pitcher; Mike Beyer — Best Average and the Most Valuable Player; J.V. Baseball Fleener Todd Maziarz — Most Improved Player One of the highlights of the season was when we played MacArthur. It was a double-header and we won both games. During the first game Shaun Doyle hit a home run, and during the second game Todd Maziarz hit a grand slam to win the game!! There were a few in- juries this year. Roger Riggie and Grant He- ganaur were both benched for a while because of injuries ear- ly on in the season. One of the most mem- orable games of the season was the game against Carmen. Car- men's catcher was an- tagonizing our team so badly that Steve Malace decided to do some- thing about it ... and did. To make a long story short, it became something of a bench brawl, to say the least!!! Roger Riggie, when asked what he thought about coach Kurtz, re- plied,” Coach Kurtz? Oh Coach Kurtz was awesome!!”. HEADERS EISENHOWER BASEBALL AT ITS BEST! Front: Chris Collins, Dominic O’toole, Gary Gallagher, Tim Symons, Doug Peak, Jon Will,Scott Pavlo, Back: B J Lambkin, Mike Luebkert, : Matt Stilson, Dave Stadnika, Dan Whilhalm, Jay Gross, and Coach Jim Allen “The team had a good rebuilding season and is looking forward to next season . The Ei- senhower Freshman Baseball team ended its season with a record of 4 and 11. The team played mostly double- headers throughout the season. The games they won were against John Glenn (twice), Midland Central, and Mt. Pleasant. Dan Wil- helm said, We were a good team but we needed more practice. It only goes to say that all great Varsity Baseball players get their start from playing on the Freshman team or from being part of a baseball team some time in their life. They get good coaching ear- ly on. And that is exact- ly what happened when they acquired their new coach, Jim Allen. He said,” We have a fine bunch of young men here. They are even starting to act like a team. | mean with team spirit and cooper- ation. By the time these guys get to Varsity, it will be one of the best teams Eisenhower has ever seen!” John Will said, The season was pretty cool. We probably could have done better and we probably could have done worse, but I think working as a team has really helped us for next year!” Mike Luebkert, in summing up the season said, It (the season) went okay, but we should do better in the future Freshman Baseball Fleener 1 35 FANTASTIC FRESHMEN! he first day of prac- i tice came as quite a shock to newcomers at Eisenhower. Fifty-five girls came to the 6 a.m. practices in the gym, the three mile runs in the snow, and the in- door sprints around the school to complete for thir- ty-six spots on the team. Aerobics, indoor soccer games, and sprints on the track added variety to the monotonous drills. Team Captain Jill Barber added some variety to one long- distance run when she failed to notice the dog preparing to chew on her calves. Pre- season isn't always the hard- est part of the year, howev- er. Coach Rol Crane said that the toughest part of the sea- son for him was the day he had to tell the girls that they had a 4:00 game on Prom day. The girls took their an- ger out on the Midland and High team, won 3-1, and were off the field faster than the spectators at the final whistle. Their hard work and sacri- fices paid off! In regular sea- son play, goalies Lynn Brady and Debbi Gates shared eight shutouts, and Jill Bar- ber was named first team All- State player. The six fresh- man on the Varsity team helped lead the team to the Regional finals for the fifth consecutive season. Fresh- men Tammy Anderson and Wendy lamurri were the leading scorers for the team. The talent in thiscommuni- ty is unbelievable , says Var- sity Coach Rol Crane. They just keep getting better ev- ery year! If Coach Rol Crane is right, the team is sure to go far next season! Amy Lubis disolays her far Girls Soccer Shows SEASON SCORES OPPONENT A m Flint Central Midland Flint Ainsworth MacArthur Midland Dow Flint Central Brighton Livonia Stevenson Troy High 2 Southfield Midland High Okemos Flint Carman MacArthur NOD = MI 00 We ek POW DR LA =SAR3OCRANODCOOCOCO First Row: Mindy Schlucter, Amy Lubis, Jean Jacob, Lynn Brady, Debbi Gates, Kathy Dunbar, Tammy Anderson, Cathy Jacobi. Back Row: Nikki Kelsey, Wendy lamurri, Kim Stankiewicz, Lisa Blanchet, Kristen Snyder, Molly Ward, Jill Barber, Tricia Bamberger, Colleen Gilleylen, Coach Froglegs Crane. Girls’ Varsity Soccer 1390. == Gates ——— Lisa MacArthur goes in for the goal. Front Row: Krista Minnis, Angie Girardi, Cathy Clement, Nikki Cooper, Lisa Stahl, Debbie Hill. Middle Row: Debbie Little, Amy Smith, Kim Zissler, Dawn Reidel, Helen Park, Lisa MacArthur, Coach Jim Doran. i E iU au alie Ley Valley Lutheran Flint Carman MacArthur John Glenn Brighton Southfield Okemos MacArthur John Glenn Valley Lutheran i ES E exce AEN Back Row: Chris Doran, Jenny Jarabek, Kristine Becker, Jenny Galinski, Liz T NE E is Outstanding Teamwork Oomanoooonc° PIE BE = USE o LOT AS un RINT S Pw E E y = o A Sle af Y 5: oU. í 4 e A = cave 6 A Ga te Ce E z E e v + 4 JV. Has A PERFECT Record! he JV soccer team i definitely has some- thing to be proud of. They finished the season with an outstanding record of 11-0, a record never ac- complished by any other JV team. Goalkeepers Cathy Clement and Nikki Cooper let only four balls in their net the whole season. They shared a grand total of eight shutouts of eleven games. Jenny Galinski and Shelly Maturen were given the Best Defense awards and were in- vited to play on the Varsity team at the end of their sea- son. The Best Offensive Play- er went to outstanding play- er Liz Vondette, and Most Valuable player was Chris Doran. Most improved play- er went to Angie Girardi and the Good Sportsmanship award was shared by Jenny Jarabek and Kim Zissler. Says Coach Jim Doran, “I’ve been coaching girls’ soccer for five years, and this is definitely the most outstanding team I’ve had! Girls’ J.V. Soccer Gates 137 Back Row: Mike Coyle, Chris Jones, Matt Maturen, Mike Lubkert, Ted Kurtz, Coach Bill Hartle. Fr Miles, Jeff Riedel, Paul Manelis, Jason Armstrong, VARSITY SOCCER Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Valley MacArthur. Valley Lutheran Carmen Ainsworth locíoo.d ith good atti- tudes and a lot Of spirits the J.V. team turned out a great season. As Coach Norm Jones, who is a former player in Britain said, they did an ex- cellent job this year having a record of win- ning 7, losing 2, and tie- ing 1 game. Scott Roeder a right fullback for the team replied, it Was a great season and we learned a lot. He also commented, this year we lacked two things which were passing and making our shots. Out of the 10 games, one in particular seems to stick out in every- one's mind and that is OPPONENT 2 1 1 1 0 John Leonard, Scot Jonker, 2 MacArthur 5 Flint Academy 10 Valley Lutheran 6 Grand Blanc Valley 4 Mt. Pleasant the second game against the Center Road rival Douglas MacArthur. Losing the first game against the Generals 1-0 didn’t stop them from coming back and winning their second game with the Generals. Even with Joey Douglas’ concus- sion during the first half, the Commanders came back to win the game 2-1. “Craig Mor- gan had a beautiful shot.” replied Coach Jones. The other goal scored was made by Dave Hutchinson, the top scorer on the team.” The J.V. team has a two nd record with Coach Jones of 15-3-1. Mike Ziegelmann, Gary Miller, Keith Klein, ont: Grant Hegenauer, Dave McAuley, P.J. Pete Freigang, Martin Blonski, Jay Mikoleizik. b bet E Eisenhower Kickers Keeping his eye on the approaching ball, Joey Douglas speeds L | was very satisfied 3, with the production of “They achieved most my team this year” re- of their goals said Coa- plied Coach Bill Hartle. ch Hartle. He was ver The Varsity soccer proud to:have coached team ended their season . this year's team. He also with 12 wins, 4 loses, 2 commented, we-had an ties. They were District excellent season! S. Champs, beating Valley Awards given to the Lutheran 4-2, and de- players this year were: feating MacArthur 4-2. most valuable offense, After Districts, they Matt Maturen, the unan- went on to play in the imous choice for the po- Regionals. The Com- sition; most valuable de- manders fought hard fense, Jeff Riedel; most and won the first game improved player, Paul ; against Ortonville 1-0, Manelis; and the sports- ' Mrd s Y eae SS but it soon came to an manship trophy was Bän up SEU TL T TUNE end in their second awarded to Gary ET age vi mA ET game against Okemos 0- Gallagher. Concentrating intently on his IKE OPPONENT kick, Jason Armstrong cen- 3 Stevensville 5 5 Valley Lutheran 1 ters the ball for a massing Ei- 12 Arthur Hill 12 1 Carman-Ainsworth 0 senhower attack. 5 Flint Northern 0 13 John Glenn 0 4 Midland 4 0 MacArthur 1 0 Dow 1 3 Midland 2 1 MacArthur 1 4 Valley Lutheran 1 8 Mt. Pleasant 1 5 Dow 1 DOMINATE DISTRICTS Joey Douglas demonstrates a soccer fundamental — keeping your eye on the ball. Back Row: Matt Stilson, Jim Lear, Brian Sandon, Craig Morgan, Scott Roeder, Joe Douglas, Tim Blanchet, Tim Sieferlein, Chris Koenig, Jeff Bry, coach Norm Jones. Front Row: Ted Kurtz, C.J. Abbe, Chad Gohm, Jeremy | toward the goal from the wing Durelle, John Frehling, Dave Hutchinson, Wayne Jacob, Tim Simons, Rob Price. l Soccer 1 39 EE 140 Good And Fun Runs In the spring, the Eisen- hower Girls track team gets their OUT of shape bodies into shape. They gear them- selves up and get ready to out run their opponents. Out run is indeed what they did. For what team they did have, they had a considera- bly good season. The season was also a very hot one. The team seemed to manage at the Flushing Invitational by limes building forts out of blankets to keep themselves from the dreadfully hot sun. The team Was more two teams than one with separate coaches for distance and sprints and field events. The season ended with an outrageous i pizza party at Olson Park. H x 1 A They played basketball, had ‘ da water fights and ate lots of pizza. Becky Kosiara, Missy Snidersich, Nikki LaFontaine, get pumped up for a big meet. and Michelle VanTifflin d : f e 0 em JS e A te iser iT ge A tA os Zë E Re E SS: 3 Mye Wr Above: The blanket fort at the Flushing Invitational keeps the girls OUT of the hot sun. Right: The team takes time OUT to clown around. Front row: Coach Jim Noble, Aline Kosiara, Michelle Hirschenberger, Amy Johnson, Kasey Davis, Agnes Hausbeck, Becky Kosiara, Deidre Maires, Michelle VanTifflin, Coach Jim Reinke Back row: Chrissy Bolger, Kelly Lewandowski, Jenni Lewicki, Lisa Schultz, Kristy Misekow, Corrine Payk, Kim Seiferlein, Melissa Snidersich WICHISA STA m Girls Track Schul tz Misekow Ike Thinclads OUTRUN MacArthur Above: Dave MaAule leap. y and Becky Kosiara push for the finish. Right: Ron Austin takes a great Although it seemed as if the Eisenhower boys track team had a quite dismal sea- son, boasting only a 1-6 re- cord, in all reality the season held many positive aspects for the team. In their first meet of the season, the team was OUT- run by 101 points (124-23) by Bay City John Glenn. In the following meet they were downed again by Bridgeport (97-39). The Eisenhower thinclads were victorious (74-62) over Douglas MacAr- thur, winning their first and only competition of the sea- son in a close, well matched meet over their perennial hometown rivals. The re- mainder of the season turned up all losses as Eisen- hower was defeated by Nou- vel Catholic Central (96-41), Buena Vista (76-57), Mt. Pleasant (84-48) and Bay City Handy (98-38). Despite these team scores, Eisenhower had many indi- vidual winners. As track is as much an individual sport as it is a team sport, improving oneself is the ultimate goal. Throughout the season, members of the team strived to improve their records and times. Many of them suc- ceeded in doing so. The talents of many indi- vidual members were dis- played at the White Pine Conference meet. Joe Sanchez finished third in the 200 meter run qualifying himself for the State meet. John Wilson took second place in the dis- cus, while Matt Hirschen- berger tied for second place in the high jump. The 400 meter relay team consisting of Ron Austin, Phil Brefke, Joe Sanchez and Clifford Wicks also showed their abil- ity by placing third at the White Pine Conference meet. ewm 14] 142 ze Strength In T ZAE ` wie ab Top Row: Bob Sandon, Dave Schuler, Greg Beyer, Scott Johnson, John Michalski, Jason Wood, Mike Farrell, Cory Ruppel. Second Row: Breck Livingston, Matt Beyersdorf, Jeff Kryzaniak, Dan McNally, Ken Bean, Randy Kruska, Dave Douglas, A J Fisher, Eric Snidersich, Jim Luplow. Coach Joe Mikolajczak Third Row: Paul Frappier, Tom Kramer, Jeff Dilts, Ron Austin, Phil Brefka, Mike Keyser, Dean Arndt, Chris LaManna, Todd Maziarz. Fourth Row: John Hausbeck, Brett Hall, Don Beyer, Bill Vondette, Matt Eurich, Pete Garcia, Kurt Nichols, Shaun Doyle, Dave Halstead, trainer Anne Flatley, coach Lew Fenton. Fifth Row: Coach Jim Rummler, Mike Vayre, Jason Eurich, Clifford Wicks, Yale Miller, Richard Welsch, Marc Rummler, Nathan Vaughn, Tony Jablonski, Ed Wuepper, assistant trainer Kim Seiferlein. The Eisenhower Varsity Football team had an impres- sive 5-4 season overall, and 3-2 in the White Pine con- ference. The two confer- ence losses were at home and both were lost in over- time. The first loss of the season was against Douglas MacAr- thur in double overtime. Af- ter regulation time the score remained 0-0. The OT was run in a 4 down stanza start- ing form the 10 yard line, both squads failed to con- vert a field goal. The second OT placed MacArthur with a 3rd and 9 situation and they Varsity Football Wuepper-Lippert converted a touch down. A penalty resulted in Ike’s drive starting at the 25 yard line and an interception ended the game. The second loss was on OT loss against Bay City John Glenn. After a scoreless first half senior Ron Austin ran the kick-off back for an 85 yard touch down. John Glen came right back to tie it up at 7-7. The game remained scoreless until the overtime when John Glenn kicked a field goal to end the game. On the lighter side of the season, three players made the All White Pine Confer- ence Team: Greg Beyer (DE), Dave Douglas (LB), and Tony Jablonski (OT). Twelve play- ers on the team received honorable mention. They were Dave Schuler (DT), Jeff Dilts (DT), Brett Hall (DB), Ron Austin (DB), Ken Bean (C), Mike Keyser (G), Matt Eurich (C), Scott Johnson (E), Mike Farrell (E), Dave Hal- stead (RB), Pete Garcia (RB), and Randy Kruska (QB). The team voted Clifford Wicks the Most Improved player Pete Garcia received the Most Valuable Back award, and Tony Jablonski was named the Most Valu- able Lineman. After weeks of practice and nine games, the awards and the rest were well deserved. Clockwise Dave Halstead gets a pitch on and End Around. The bone crush- ing defense shows DM that We're Tough Too. Senior Mike Farrell says “I won't spike this time. Last, Randy Kruska leads the offense into the next play. Varsity Football Weupper-Lippert 1 43 144 1 etting off on the right foot is exactly what the Eisenhow- er J.V football team did. They began the season with a bang with a 12-0 shutout over Cadillac. “We started off the season the way that we want- ed to”, said first year coach Jim Bowen. Even though the final 2-6 record wasn't exact- ly what the Commanders wanted, statistics reveal a very successful season. Lead- ing rusher Marc Thomas racked up an impressive 750 yards with Doug Bishop coming behind with 450. Co- Captain Mike Beyer's 300 yards passing was nothing to be over looked. Defensive records also indicate a fine season with leaders Casey Lewless with 75 tackles and assists and Todd Ludwig's 5 interceptions. The Commanders deliv- ered an overall exciting sea- son highlighted by an 23 yard field goal against Nouvel and running a 65 yard kick-off back for a touchdown against Buena Vista. What a better way to end the season than to have a whole team of play- ers cheering for lineman Keith Elwood run the ball, Greg Armstrong playing split end (a position he never played before), and Keith Keysor accepting a pass from his brother Kevin. Coa- ch Bowen summed up the season well when he said They never quit, they never gave up and they were a good, solid football team”. IKE OPP 12 — Cadillac 0 13 Bridgeport 14 O MacArthur 20 16 Buena Vista 6 13 Mt Pleasant 34 8 John Glenn 26 3 Nouvel 14 0 Garber 45 Junior varsity players await play to begin. Front Row: Kevin Keysor, Jerry Roe, Chris Collins, Mike Thompson Second Row: Coach Jim Bowen, Marc Thomas, Matt Kubiak, Doug Peake, Larry LaFray, Jay Gross, Blake Varney, Bob Vargas, Casey Lewless, Pavlo, George Zoscak, Ulysses Byas, Chris Himmelein, Bob LaFollette, Back Row: Matt Carrick, Don Reynolds, Steve Lamb, Mike Beyer, Ludwig, Keith Keysor, Jack Talott. J V Football LaFray trainer Anne Flatley. Third Row: Bryan Engle, Scott Doug Bishop, Neil Lisee, Juan Gonzales, Dominic O'Toole. B J Lambkin, Keith Elwood, Jay Rendon, Greg Armstrong, Todd TEAM Cadillac Pinconning Bridgeport MacArthur B.C. Handy Mt. Pleasant J. Glenn Nouvel Garber IKE OPP 21 12 25 6 20 8 35 6 0 2 20 12 24 26 23 8 32 12 For Ike Football Front Row: Jon Halstead, Matt Dilts, Jeff Steele, Kelly Horonzy, ‚Second Row: Chad Stevens , Dan Wreggelsworth, Mark Cha Schuler, Jason Tunney, Jim Acevedo. Third Row: Co Crelly, Larry Loiselle, Scott Rittenhouse, Fred Na Newberry, Lars Lougschwager, Jeff Madison, gel, Todd Ornelas. Back Row: Alan Bean, Eric Luplow, Art Welsh, Brandon Reif. Gabe Hausbeck, Thad Braun, Mark Bresette- rlton, Matt Hanchon, Greg Damsen, Scott ach Jim Geary, Aaron Alverson, Mike Riedel, Todd Matt Dudek, Troy inning games seemed to be a hab- it for this year's freshman football team. They had a better record than jv. and varsity, even though coach Jim Geary came in af- ter the season had already begun. With the new coach came a new style, which took a lot of reorganizing and learning. But the freshmen pulled through with an over- all 7-2 record. The season wasn't all work. There were many fun times for the team. For instance, team members Eric Luplow and Art Welsh weren't watching what was going on during the Cadillac. game and bumped into each other. They both landed flat on their backs and felt a little embarrassed to go back to the bench and explain to the coach what had happened. Also there had been a couple of practices where some team members ripped their practice pants. The season had been one to remember and most of the team mem- bers feel that next year will be even better. Freshman football Prill 145 146 Although the girl's swim team record this year was 6- 6, they made up for the losses with their inexhaust- ible energy, cheerfulness, and hard work. Along with the veteran tankers on the team, there were newcom- ers; not only freshman but juniors also. One of these ju- niors, Jenny Sweeting, was asked what she thought of the team as a whole. She re- plied, They (the team) were very supportive and really helped me out with lots of advice and support. Why did she join? “Well, I felt it was a real challenge, but the part I liked best was the fact that each time | competed, my time improved little by little! I guess I did it for my- self.” Captain this year was Brid- get McLaughlin and Co- Captain was Lori VanTol. Says Lori, The team this year was really great; we had so much talent! It was unbe- lievable!’” Michelle LaManna gained the status of Ike’s number one diver. Her hard work and competition paid off for her, because Michelle, along with Lori VanTol, Bridget McLaughlin, Debbie Turner, and Tracey Baxter went to the State Competition. Says Lori and Bridget about State, “We couldn’t believe the competition there. It was really a challenge to try and beat them! Says Bridget about the freshman, ‘The freshman this year were incredible! | couldn’t believe their tal- ent.” The swimmers are pretty happy with what they ac- complished this year and are already looking forward to the 1987-1988 school year! Energy and Talent Aid Ike Tankers Front: Ramona Worthen, Robyn VanTol, Tracey Baxter, Mary Jo Nieman, Kim Chu, Debbie Turner. Middle: Margo Kapplinger, Rachel McLaughlin, Amy Vaydik, Lisa MacArthur, Deanna Brown, Jenny Sweeting, Laura Menard. Back Row: Mary Byrne, Bridget McLaughlin, Amy Anderson, Jenny Butzin, Michelle Lamanna, Lori VanTol, coach Pat Welter. Swimming BEINE TI Matson Above: 1986-1987 state qualifiers Bridget McLaughlin, Tracey Baxter, Mi- chelle Lamanna, Debbie Turner, Lori Vantol. Below: Outlandish swimmers flash their smiles. Lower Right: Veteran swimmers show signs of fatigue, but freshman Robyn VanTol is still energized. Swimming AS SS Matson 147 The boys swim team faced many challenges this year. Due to the fire they were forced to share the MacAr- thur pool. Practices were held in the morning before school. At times the team practiced twice a day in or- der to better prepare for the big meets. Three members of the team qualified for the State meet which was held March 13 and 14 at Eastern Michi- gan University University. Marc Thompson and Joey Douglas qualified in the 100 yard breaststroke. Keith Klein qualified for both the 100 yard backstroke and the 200 yard individual medley. At the Tri-City champion- ship meet many members of the team achieved personal best times. Coach Pat Welter said, I thought we would do better but I was pleased with the individual times. Sometimes winning isn't everything. This year's boy's swim team proved that. They didn't win many dual meets although individual swim- mers excelled. individual Swimmers Highlight Season | No Photo | Available p� : The swim team celebrates their victory. 1 4 8 Boys Swimming Fleschner Schultz Back Row: Rob Mathias, Keith Klein, Brian Michalski, Joe Douglas, Coach Pat Welter. Third Row: Doug Bishop, Chris Lamanna, Mike Stebbins, Greg Shoenmeyer, Dave Byrne. Second Row: Andy Wall, Scott Hall, Kevin Lipar, Marc Thompson, Dave Krueger. Front Row: Bill Chu, Kevin Klein, Kasey Thomas, Kris Klender. Boys Swimming I 49 Schultz Fleschner Golfers Swing Their Way To State Eisenhower Varsity golf team had a pretty impressive record during the 1986 sea- son. The team was led to vic- tory by seniors Mike Ander- son, Tom Bowers, and John Schnepf. Fighting for the fourth and fifth positions were first year team mem- bers, Alex Card and Brian Dice, and second year team member, Dave Faerber. Rounding out and contrib- uting to the team were ju- niors Jeff McInerney, Brent Tallon, Mark Yarmouth, and Senior Tom Kraynak. The team entered five tournaments. During the season they took first place at Oscoda, Vassar and in the White Pine Tournament, and they also finished second in the Regionals at Alma. Setting two records, Mike Anderson scored an out- standing 69 in the White Pine Conference Tourna- ment, and he and Tom Bow- ers had a combined score of 69 at the Vassar Invitational. At the Oscoda Invitational, Anderson scored an aston- ishing 71, and the team took first place in that tourna- ment. Anderson was a med- alist eight times and finished third in the State Finals. Alex Card and John Schnepf were also medalists once. Right: Tom Bowers completes a perfect swing as coach Benja- min looks on. Below left: John Schnepf, an asset to the team, plops one on the green. Below right: Mike Anderson gets ready to drive one down the fairway. Kneeling: Brent Tallon, Mark Yarmouth, Tom Kraynak, Alex Card. Standing: Tom Bowers, John Schnepf, Mike Anderson, Brian Dice, Jeff McInerney, Dave Faerber, coach Jim Benjamin. Although the 1986 season wasn't highlighted by per- fect weather, Ike’s Junior Varsity Golf Team ended their exciting season by set- ting a new school record of nine wins and one loss. The accomplishments of the team this year show that good teams are in store for the future, The person with the lowest (best) average score of 43 was George Drapp. Impressively, he shot 38 for the lowest score of the season. Drapp was also a medalist (person receiving the lowest score in a match) four times as was Adam De- metriou four times and Jeff Has Near-Perfect Season Left to Right: Coach John Karam, Mark Colby, Adam Demetriou, Rick Thomas, Horace Curry, Justin Bellinger, and Jay Keyser. Missing from the photo: Tom Brasseur, Jeff Card, George Drapp and Amaar Malik. Card once. Raining and flooding made this season somewhat more challenging than past seasons. The team felt that they should add waders to their list of standard equip- ment to combat the poor weather conditions, howev- er, that plan fell through. Nevertheless, their season proved to be quite success- ful. Coach John Karam re- marked about the season, “It’s always fun coaching when you've got a good group of people to work with and this year's perfor- mance certainly proves it . bierlein 151 Hockey Hendrickson 152 OPPOSITE PAGE: Left: Don Beyer skates with grace. Middle: Goalie Mike Farrell shows correct form. Right: Brett Hall blocks the puck daringly. Center: Face-off against MacArthur! Left: OOPS! Middle: An opposing goalie can't stop Ike's shots! Right: Don Beyer checks an icer! EISENHOWER HOCKEY! Front: Tom Konsdorf, Bob Vargas, Tom Bowers, Mike Farrell, Bill Kocher, Tim Tarnosky, George Drapp. Middle: Assn’t Coach Mr.Tom Cox, Ed Wuepper, John Wegner, Don Beyer, Chris Jones, Jason Ball, Grant Hegenauer, Coach Dave Michelson. Back: Brett Hall, Bob Sandon, John Kulak, Ty Miller, Darrin Reiss, Mike Beyer. Other interests and lack of enthusiasm caused many players to quit the hockey team this year, but the re- maining players pulled through. The main highlight of the season was the 6-5 vic- tory over top-rated Nouvel. Top senior scorer Tom Bow- ers and the eight seniors dis- played their hockey skills while top team scorer Bob Vargas and the others per- fected theirs. Although the season record wasn’t impres- sive, the team effort was outstanding. act Esk ets al seo ci Meri Bridgeport Nouvel MacArthur Arthur Hill Bridgeport Nouvel Swartz Creek Lapeer West Nouvel MacArthur Linden Clio Fenton Nouvel Swartz Creek Hockey E eR Hendrickson 153 154 Above: Luplow blows a set The Varsity spIKErs had a fairly good season this year considering it was a young team, with only two starting players remaining. It was a rebuilding year for the spik- ers. Starting a whole new team isn’t easy, but they managed. They worked to- gether and pushed their whole season and made it work. The most OUTstand- ing games of the season were against MacArthur. They were both very close all the way through, but MacArthur always seemed to get the winning point. The spIKErs Wére very impressed with their performances in both games. They tried their best and were proud even though they did not win. The team had alot of fun times through the season. The tournaments were the best. And one that stood OUT very much in the sea- son was the Laker tourna- ment. They pushed all day and finally got to play Lakers, the team that has always won the tournament in the past. They were so pumped up and ready to play and play Varsity Volleyball] Misekow kow, Chris Cole. Front row: Kim Tobin, Leann Luplow, Lori Moskal, Mindy Schluchter, Donna Koski. Back row: Captain Kristy Misekow, Lisa Schultz, Abby Erway, Coach Barb Pohlman, Nikki Shuler, Tracy Mise- THE VARSITY SPIKERS they did. They smashed the Lakers right into the floor. They won the first game and had a gigantic lead, but the Lakers came back and won the second game. Eisenhow- er was still happy to beat them in atleast one of the two games. The Varsity spIKErs had a great time working together and accomplishing all that they did. Left: Cole sets Misekow a tempting set. Below: Schultz peers at Shuler as she goes up for the kill. J. V. Voleybal Back row: Tracy Shramke, Shannon Savage, Nikki Boyer, Dina Hackett, Liz Vondette, Alcia Ulbricht. Middle row: coach Chris Bertie, Shelly Maturen, Cari Malott, Kelly Lewandowski, Jenny Fraser, Kacey Davis. Front row: Leslie Driest, Shyelle Musulin, Sandy Janczewski. “y = The J.V. Volleyball team had a very tough season this year. “With no permanent gym to practice in, it was hard to get all the practice needed.” said freshmen Shannon Savage. It was another year of re- building for the team. With Coach Chris Bertie, Shyelle Musulin and Shelly Maturen only three returning players return to the bench after a time out. from the previous year, many new faces with good talent were seen out on the court. The team was led by soph- omore Co-captains Nikki Boyer and Donna Koski. Donna was moved up to var- sity mid-way through the season to start her training for setting next year. Also, sophomore Shelly Maturen and freshman Kim Brefka starting practicing with varsity. Coach Chris Bertie said that she could not imagine how far the team could have Liz Vondette and Tracy Schramke are down and gone if they had a more con- dy for th ; i i ready for the ball Liz Vondette and Nikki Boyer reach high for a block. sistent practice schuedule. J. V. Volleyball 1 55 Tobin Racers Ski ro County Championship Front Row: Rob Price, Chris Weber, Paul Leal, Scott Stanslaski, Baressette. Second Row: Manager Jenny Demerse, Jenny Gronski, Jenny Newberry, Michelle Kelly, Perkins, Jodi McCulloch, Mr Rice. Third Ro Sergeant, Mike Keyser, Dave Douglas, Pete Fr Mueller, Kurt Kruse, Charlie Perkins, Long bus rides, frigid weather, icy slopes, tight Courses, and an occasional D.Q. are some of the draw- backs of being a member of the Eisenhower ski team. But when the sun is shining brightly on the white fluffy snow, you're meeting rowdy people on the hills and you're finishing with the best time you've ever had, you're pretty glad to be a part of such a team. “It’s not like it used to be. We really take it seriously, said senior Mike Keyser during mid- season. Members of the ski team agreed that the hard work in practices paid off at the meets. As sophomores, juniors, and seniors Mike Keyser and Dave Douglas were the 1 skiiers for the team. Their last year really paid off with the help of se- niors Gordon Williams and Michelle Kelly. Competition between members of the team was tight this year. When a team has so many Ski Team Mitchell talented skiiers one is bound to see results at a meet. The team will be losing some valuable skiiers next year but juniors Pete Freigang, Steve Palmateer, Charlie Perkins, and Mark Mueller (to name a few) will each continue to be an asset to the Eisenhower ski team. With a young team coach Dick Williams can look forward to another good season. The girls team will continue to get better with Sue Perkins, Jenny Newberry, and Jenny Gronski returning to the team next year. The boys ski team beat all teams in the Apple Mt. Ski Area. The girls were consis- tently getting better throughout the season. The boys came out 5th and the girls 7th in the Mt. Holly Di- visional Ski Meet. The 1986-1987 ski team was full of fast, strong racers and their great season was not the work of a few, but the work of a team. Bill Sutton, Steve Yelsik, Marc Leslie Bird, Marci Parrott, Stephanie Bench, Amy Dumbrille, Mike Sobol, Melanie Rice, Sue w: Coach Dick Williams, Todd Shapee, Cory eigang, Gordon Williams, Steve Palmeter, Mark Matt Stilson, Jon Clemens. 3 Top Right: “Suey” Perkins was nominated for the S.E.M.S.L. Mt Holly Divisional Ski Team for her performance in the slalom and giant slalom courses. Above: Junior Pete Freigang skiis towards another great year. Bebe as [Oi | E R Seniors Mike Keyser (top left) and Dave Douglas (top right) attack the course with great speed and precision. Bottom left: Jenny Gronski eyes her gates ahead. Bottom Right: John Clemens flies through the finish line. Ski Team I 57 Mitchell ke Grapplers paced by Fantastic Foursome” IKE’S Fantastic Foursome: Jeff Riedel, Marc Thomas, Ted Kurtz, P J Miles Despite the fact that Eisen- hower's grapplers had no place to practice, they came through with good spirits, a lot of dedication, and be- came one of the areas best | teams. | | The team was led by Jeff HI |. Riedel, P J Miles, Ted Kurtz, | | | and Marc Thomas. They all | have high hopes of reaching the state finals by their Se- nior year. When the grapplers aren't competing with others, they || are busy competing against themselves. “It is really tough setting your mind to maintain your weight says Ted Kurtz. It really takes a lot out of you when you | have to starve yourself for hg two days because of the piz- | Za you ate last night adds Marc Thomas gains control. | IBI Co-Captain P.J. Miles. | | Co-Captain Jeff Reidel is | | following his older brother Mark’s footsteps by becom- ing one of IKE’s most Valu- able wrestlers. It’s certain that Freshman, “Twig”, Mike Riedel will be as promising as his brothers, Jeff and Mark. Back Row: Coach Doug Owenby, Jim Baily, Fred Nagel, Mike Riedel, Mike Wysopal, Jeff Riedel, Jason | | ee Tom Talley, Bryan Engle. Front Row: Marc Thomas, Tim Garchow, P J Miles, Ted Kurtz, Gary | Zieroff. t takes courage and dedication to practice and compete when you know you're going to lose. The lack of depth doomed the Ike Harriers to defeat. Although they were basically a strong team, they did not hace the required number of runners to win a meet. Coach Dave Herndon considered this season a re- building period. He said “it was a very frustrating sea- son. Kathy Dunbar, the only girl on the team this year, was injured at the be- ginning of the season. Bill Lucas was also sidelined by a dislocated ankle, missing his second straight Regional competition in two years. This did not stop the Com- manders from advancing Dennis LaClair and Wayne King onto State competition on November 1st. Although the team did not do well as a whole, the indi- vidual scores were very good, The best times of the year are as follows: Dennis LaClair, 17:39.3, Wayne King, 17:00.8; Bill Lucas, 19:25.8; Mike Harper, 18:54.7; Mark Przybylski, 22:56; Chad Jaski, 24:09; and Kath Dunbar, 26:07. Their overall standings were 2-3-1. All good things must end, even a good race. Lack Of Depth Slows Harrier Cross Country team members are: Kneeling, Mark Pryzybylski and Kathy Dunbar. Standing: Coach Dave Herndon, Bill Lucas, Dennis LaClair, Wayne King, Mike Harper. Dennis LaClair glides effortlessly past his opponent. Cross Country Matson 159 THH Geer 162 Betty Arn and Shannon LaFray take a break from cheering. Tom Kramer shows his state of mind. Lifest Lifestyles PA 7e Some Ike students check to see if it’s raining. Underclassmen show their winning halloween costume. Matt Hirshenberger, John Wilson, and Seane Dole try to figure out who's to blame. Susan Jurik pretends to work on homework. Everyone knows Jodi Mueller can smile better than this. Missy Bird and Beth Wirth disucss dirty jokes. This is what we call an Eisenhower student lineup. rebas I 63 WRONG and glasses taped in the mi To the left you will notice dle. The female model h these models being dressed Nike hightops with dre totally out of style. For in- pants, a belted sweatshir stance, the male model has and a bow in her hair th; on highwater pants, black doesn't compliment he loafers with an inch-and-a- outfit. half heel, a letter sweater RIGHT females, baggy jeans, big ear- 1 64 LIFESTYLES In fashion during 87 for the males were faded jeans, t-shirts, suspenders, short hair styles, Reeboks, and bolled up pant legs as shown in pictures by models. As for rings, oversized sweaters, pants tucked into socks and silver shoes were the major fashion trends this year. (See also, models at left Jason Eurich and A J Fischer pose with Bambi. Bill Paez, Sonya Raheja, Greg Zollinger, Kelly Briguglio, and Tim Bernhardt enjoy lunch at Mac's. %, e Juniors enjoy time out in the student center LIFESTYLES 1 6 5 Prill Above: Julie Jasienski and Tammy Snyder practice their balancing act. Right: Dave Douglas, Buffy Williams, and Steve Palmateer go for a ride. 7 1 6 6 LIFESTYLES | Prill Abby Erway hangs out in Cedar Point. Top Right: Sopho- mores pretend to be monkeys at break. Middle left: Seniors find a replacement for the rail. Middle right: Doug Wiggins, Jay Weir and Jeff Nichols play it cool in the park- ing lot. EIEESTYLES Prill BEST MOVIE 1. Top Gun 2. Crocodile Dundee 3. Stand By Me 4. Back to the Future ELEV N 5. Karate Kid II FAVORITE RADIO STATION 1. 102 BEST TV SHOW 1. Cosby 2. Moonlighting 3. Family Ties 4. Night Court 5. Cheers | MALE SEX SYMBOL | 1. Bruce Willis l| | 2. Rob Lowe | 3. Tom Cruise | 4. Jon Bonjovi FEMALE SEX SYMBOL 1. Heather Thomas 2. Cybil Shepherd 3. Heather Locklear 4. Christie Brinkley FAVORITE SAYINGS 1. Stale 2. Psych 3. When are we goin’ back to Ike? 4. Bigtime BEST FAST FOOD RESTAURANT 1. MacDonalds = 2. Taco Bell 3. Burger King 4. Tony’s | 1 68 LIFESTYLES SS Qn MOB id BEST ALBUM 1. Bon Jovi 2. Beastie Boys 3. Run DMC 4. Bruce Springsteen Live FAVORITE SOFT DRINK 1. Mountain Dew 2. Coke 3. Pepsi 4. Diet Coke BEST TV COMMERCIAL 1. California Raisins 2. Cheetos (Chester Cheetah) 3. Lucky Dog 4. Bud Light FAVORITE HANG-OUT 1. MacDonalds 2. Friend’s house 3. 7511 4. Tony's BEST MALE ROCK STAR 1. Jon Bon Jovi 2. David Lee Roth 3. Bruce Springsteen BEST FEMALE ROCK STAR 1. Janet Jackson 2. Madonna 3. Bangles (lead singer) Slippery When Wet Licensed to Ill Raisin Hell 1975-1985 JBIBESEXPES: 1 69 Sasse ET Jenny Lewicki and Helene Park take time out to smile. Kelly Federico and Shanna Prill study for an important | test. i HH HH Ike students discover a new spot to hang out. 17 LIFESTYLES Prill Jeff Bry, Eric Robinson, Dave Hutchinson, and Brandon Peters express their charm. John Wilson, Sean Sole and Saunsi Saycosie enjoy their spaghetti at Papa Aledios. Marlena Reed and Leslie Castillo watch a cute guy walk by. Melinda Stephens and Jenny Galinski give the camera that special look. Lifestyles 1 Z 1 Prill a a ARIES March 21-April 20 Control your bad temper and live with cheer. With your strong confidence, you'll reach all your goals for the coming year. Check Your Sign and a TAURUS April 21-May 21 Watch your stubborness with family and friends be- cause this could make some of your relationships come to their ends. But because of the patience you’re willing to lend you'll always be a very good friend. LEO July 24-August 23 Leo is a born leader, so bashfulness and fears, the Leo has neither. Because you always strive for attention, make sure you get a lot of affection, cause when Leos live without these feelings, their tempers really hit the ceilings. Lifestyles | VIRGO August 24-Septem- ber 23 Try to stop noticing all your friends’ flaws; then a fight won’t happen that you started to cause. Try to be more social at gatherings, and you won't feel the pain that loneliness brings. GEMINI May 22-June 21 Although Geminis hate a boring daily routine, try to stay away from changing your scene. Though Geminis are known for changing their moods, | think most of them are total dudes. CANCER June 22-July 23 Because you're a Cancer, we don't mention how we've noticed that you live attention. You usually know what's on people's minds and have a lot of feelings you keep deep inside. Cancer, for you | have one sugges- tion; open up to friends with your affection. rhyme you will find LIBRA September 24-Octo- ber 23 Giving advice is what you like to do but people can't tell if you're happy or blue. Control you moods and the way they change and happi- ness will easily be arranged. CAPRICORN December 22- January 20 Capricorn has a lot of am- bition; they love to be in competition. If you dedicate yourself to being the best you'll pull ahead of all the rest. SCORPIO October 24-No- vember 22 Throughout the year make it clear what you want and what you fear. Don't keep your feelings locked inside. If you fail with something just remember you tried. AQUARIUS January 21-Feb- ruary 19 To many people it always seems that you're living in a dream. You don't like to be tied down with only one girl or guy. You feel they should get a try. You always try your best to be free; a married person you'll probably never be. SAGITTARIUS November 23-December 21 Most Sagittarians are total clowns and you'll rarely ever see them down. If a Sagittar- ian sees a person frown he'll try to turn it up side down. Their clumsiness and love for attention makes them the funniest people in town. PISCES February 20-March 20 You send a lot of time helping others and seem to think you're everyone's mother. You hide your emo- tions due to fear and use a smile to hide a tear. Most of all you strive for affections and are fun loving without any intention. E Mba EC ee e e -— do PERO: AS lA o miy db tea : fugn OS u ux PN aa i Ps SÉ E AN Candia. KINNEY SHOES: (Chamberlin -= 175 DE-LUXE DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Guaranteed Fit Tailor specialists For Men Women All Types Of Garments Draperies Pillow BET 2700 Bay Road At Weiss Saginaw, MI 48603 (517) 792-8779 S POR A eRe MALOTT VENDING AND AMUSEMENTS 790-1661 Candy Chips Cigarettes Pinballs Video Games Pool 3172 Enterprise Dr. Saginaw, MI 48603 5148 VIBURNUM DR. SAGINAW, MI e 48603 TAE AE `. 517 790-1542 If you believe ít |� you can ' achieve it. Brighten your future Class of '87 Central Foundry Division ` Chevrolet-Pontiac-Canada, Bay City Plant Delco Moraine, Saginaw E Manufacturing E 0, Saginaw Division E? O N 5 d e a n N | M O l r a $ t il LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD © | GUS HENDRICKSON ASSOCIATES 3420 Christyway Suite 3 fh Saginaw, MI. 48603 (517) 790-2080 z Family OL Financial Sonnen 178] 2800 Univeral Dr. Saginaw, Mi. (517) 799-2525 e DOOR SALES GARAGE DOOR ELECTRIC OPERATOR SPECIALISTS 2835 UNIVERSAL DRIVE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 PHONE (517) 793-2942 WALLY KING'S SERVICE e T3 A . WILSON’S CHEESE NEY e SHOPPE: 792-1200 Michigan's Oldest + Featuring Cheese o! All Kinds m 1419 Davenport 130 M-13 + P. O. BOX 657 + PINCONNING, MI 48650 (at Mason) RYDER | Saginaw, Mi. (517) 879-2002 FANCY FOODS + Cheese Trays� MAIL ORDER SERVICE 48603 Wine Cellar May You Start To Dream And Plan Your Lives Anew. 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GRONSKI i PHOTOGRAPHER - OWNER : NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS i | WEDDINGS | McDONALD Feen GROUPS Ke 5 1 7-792-1 1 7 1 PONTIAC - CADILLAC - GMC E COMMERCIAL ce SENIOR PORTRAITS SAGINAW ML : EE Leer — H H . eqeesoeosssscosoccccs000000000000009000000000090000000000000009000090000000000000000000090000000000000000000000000090 900900 Oe $ D H : a H ISC (haul Room — GREEN ACRES PLAZA (S17) 790-2166 DIANNE SHAPPEE The Groom Room a) Standard Poodles | Complete Pet Grooming : MESI UNION Nolan onda” GIFTE i i POSTAGE AND MUCH MORE e dans siam verrer ` ` ae Be GE MER ee mc : 3 A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK i PAT MALLERY - JEAN QUINN : COLD 4855 STATE ST j BANKGR C SUITE TWO : i SAGINAW. MI 48603 ! q% : M “Country Loft | CESARZ 8 KOENIG BUS (517) 790-2100 | i Located In The Antique Warehouse i ; REALTORS® RES. (517) 792- 6926 | H Antiques, Country Furniture Accessories, Wallpaper Paint : : - Decorating Consultants - + IAN PERKI E 1910 N. Michigan at Genesee ; f IS | (517) 753-5719 Saginaw, Michigan 48602 i Associate Broker $60000000000000000000004000000000000000000004000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090 9 $ SOLID 14 KT. GOLD i “GARBER — BAY CITY : e E D $. e e R' Buick e AMC e Jeep e Renault E BRACELETS as TRADITIONAL, DIAMOND CUT. NUGGET. AND FILIGREE STYLES 909 N. Euclid Ave. P.O. Box 249 i Bay City, MI 48707 f 135 S. FRANKLIN (517) 684-2222 H SAGINAW. MICHIGAN 48607 (517) 753-8094 RE cdam c NECEM EE HOSP REA ooh vr c c ————Ó——— —— D Congratulations Class Of 87 HEADS TOGETHER HAIR DESIGNS For The Look Of The 80's ; Evenings By Appointment 1925 N. Center Rd. | 790-5182 Behind Mannion Bros. Hardware f 90000000090002000002000000000409009000000000000000000000090200000000009090 94 99 909000099090290900000000000000000900200000990000000090090999990009000000909900000090009000000 90909 09990000900000009000000000000000000000090099000900000000000000009000 0099 PH: (517) 791-1651 Scu 3 e. . Arboretum ACE Florist A dex. 5640 STATE STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 AWARD SPORTS en Originally Ours Flowers Gifts 792-8831 - 792-8833 3232 WEISS ST. $ BETTY BECK, Owner SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 Del Brown ; TA A A be D Davis Congratulations CoJ Sreet To The Class Of 1987 Baywood Party Store Package Liquor + Beer Wine 790-3521 Keg Beer Lotto Premium Ice Cream | John D Kerns 2736 Bay Road And (517) 793-2470 Saginaw, MI 48603 1924 Court 5r. Dairy Products Saginaw MI, 48603 Lunches Soups ee ETC —————————————— BEER Owner: Eugenia Browning, Couture t W. LEDDY, D.D.S., M.S.-P.C. y, ` 5355 N. Colony Dr. Eugenia’s Couturiere Saginaw, MI. 43603 Custom Design and Dressmaking - Alterations WW Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Saturday 10:00 to 5:00 ch? Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10:00 to 9:00 SA Special appointments made at your convenience. O Phone (517) 792-0831 i 209 N. Hamilton Saginaw, MI 48602 E Si ëng EE RM E. EI EO S SALON DARRELL YOUNG e Silk-screen e Plaques Featuring: e Monogramming e Trophies 2090 Hemmeter Hex pure e Embroidery e School Jackets Saginaw, MI 48603 e Ribbons e Athletic Shoes ma Nails By Jennifer E ; Hours By Appointment i Blondosus „Open 7 Days, Congratulations | j To The | LAWNDALE MARKET !: al Of 1987 : Complete Party Supplies : Q55 : E From : mä im, | GORDEN FARNUM DDS — eme ————— o——X— e —XY——————— —— nm —————————————————————— ETT i =FRNO'S ARCHERY Ernos Wishes The best. LUCK To The des Ole ERNO'S INC. Archery Darts Knives 3365 W. Freeland Road. Saginaw, Michigan 4158604 (517) 792-1911 IF YOU CAN'T SEE Join Our House! Caring Dentistry For You And Your Family Dr. R.B. Minnich D.D.S., P.C. - 8240 Christy Way Saginaw, MI 48603 COME SEE ME! DR. THOMPSON 3210 STATE ST. SAGINAW, Mi 48603 (S17) 799-2860 ‘SAGINAW MEDICAL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION - Missy Kelly — Manager (517) 790-3300 P.O. Box 6160 Saginaw, MI 48603 Carpetmart Inc. OVER 500 ROLLS IN STOCK “QUALITY CARPET AT EVERYDAY Low PRICES VINYL By ARMSTRONG-MANNINGTON-CONGOLEUM MON. 4 0675) 793-7550 THRU ] y FRI. 10-9 2 4 cs E N 25 — men ER y = Yes MI. E. OF BAY ROAD SUN. NOON = FASHION A bag Happy Smiles to all our Friends WOHLFEIL HARDWARE TOOLS 5818 State St. (517) 793-4438 Saginaw, MI 48603 Whether you are on the football field, the ball dia- mond or in an operating room, teamwork makes the 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.” 830 S. Jefferson Avenue Saginaw, Michigan 48601 WM St. Mary's Hospital D CG vo rt DE BB n Gi o O -� ra BUEN D e c O r a t i o n s Caras Streamers Wrop 6 Bows “Wedding Supplies laviriations Balloons FASHION CORNERS 4404 Bay Rd. Saginaw, MI 48003 (917) 7724010 INTERNATIONAL E FORBIDDEN EXCHANGE SE NY 5495 STATE STREET 792-4211 CHINESE FOOD 799-9340 In Town Campus Plaza 4024 Bay Rd. Saginaw ALSO BUYING GOLD = JEWELRY AND COINS e SILVERWARE AND OTHER ITEMS of VALUE SEMPLINER’S TUXEDO WORLD 4975 State St. 792-2191 Serving Saginaw For All Your Prom Needs! $ C Sg c E = o m Pu dit GA © Y) Congratulations Class Of '87 Aphnorakle Hi rou TreasureThese moments gera vars o come DRAPER FASHION SQUARE CHEVROLET e CHRYSLER e DODGE + PLYMOUTH TOYOTA MARTY 4 BILL KEMPF'S KAWAI Wuruifzer Pros Organs 9800 State e Saginaw Bin Knapps RESTAURANT Join us soon for a SNACK or a MEAL 4600 State Street (Adjacent to Green Acres Plaza) 793-2150 Air Conditioned Congratulations — To The Senior Class Of “87 Compliments Of. Ron © Wanda Zolinski © Family Modern Hall 500 Capacity PULASKI CLUB For Reservations Call 790-9764 Direct Calls Into Hall 790-9765 6525 Weiss Saginaw, MI 48603 Catering Available ee) 2. L 206 Fifth Ave. Bay City, MI 48708 f Y OS Merrill Lynch ` Ss James T. Mitchell Merrill Lynch, Assistant Vice-President Pierce, Fenner Smith Inc. 4800 Fashion Square Boulevard h pov. Michigan 48604 517 799 6500 h 800 322 8340 — % tre C eam end h D e Saginaw Townsh 3 4930 Shattuck Saginaw, Mich. 48603 792-9691 Markey Elliott House of Furniture | | Y Y nasa SS 5777 State Rd. Saginaw, MI 48603 (517) 793-7930 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSS = Telephone 799-5690 ROBERT J. BRANDIMORE, D.D.S., PC. RANDALL G. WEISS, D.D.S. Office Hours 8y Appointment 2605 WEISS STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 SAGINAW, Mie 48603 DAVID R. EURICH PRESIDENT SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSTSSSTFEE HOME IMPROVEMENT INC. f “15 Years in Saginaw” 194 DSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SES=SS SSS 0 PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS DSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSSSSSSS h ba n ) SSSSSSSSSSSSSESS SSSSSSFSSFSSHT SSSSSSSSSSFSSFIIFHE IAN SSSSSSISSSIEE u Merrill Lynch Michael Elliott Merrill Lynch, Senior Financial Consultant Pierce, Fenner Smith Inc. 4800 Fashion Square Boulevard Terri Duby : ipd Financial Consultant Sif e a 48604 800 322 8340 In State 800 238 0503 Out of State MSS SSSSSSSSSY) 2323 S. Michigan Ave. e Sadinaw, Michigan Phone 792-8449 Suzanne and Kathy Kelley OFFICE PHONE (517) 781-3450 % BURN SURGERY GENERAL SURGERY K. P. KARUNAKARAN, M.D.. F.R.C.S. Y (DR. KARU) y y 0 7628 GRATIOT f SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 y OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT LeROY LaJEUNESSE President L 4 L Precision Tool 4 Die Co. SPECIAL MACHINES AUTOMATION EQUIPMENT R 100 QUALITY WAY ING TRANSFER PO. BOX 75 y GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN 48439 TELEPHONE. (313) 695-3970 SSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSASSS SSSSSSSS ee Hours By Appointmont ALLEN W. KEYSER Y DENTIST 4 y Phones 2115 Bay Street RES: SW 3.4513 Y Donovan Blig. Office: SW 3.25% ) EE Quality And Selection 3408 N. Union At Euclid Bay City, MI 48605 Y | (517) 686-5778 y THE TUX SHOP 4 j 9 f Biol | FLORS-N-MORE Mon.-Fri, 9-8 WEDDING INVITATIONS TUXEDOS a AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Closed On Sunday Y | f Tom Cordon f j j f Y FE | “Brochures INSTANT | Em bakers fóskmS AND COMMERCIAL | | 7 bes PRINTING | GREAT LAKES FRAMES | envelopes 0 ) CS Mes ma 3662 Bay Road | Letterheads ` . È Print Shop ; Saginaw, MI A E ye State at Center 793-9497 48603 y SAGINAW, MICHIGAN SSB Na Ned Ne Nn d e Ned Nn eg d Nor Ned No Nd Nu Bm S Mur Pegs Naas Nu Nes Naas Nu Nus Nus Nu Nus Na ug Ng Nes Ns Nu ug Ng Stag Nd ug Nu Neg. Teacher Teacher Flowers Gifts | ( Yos (517) 791-3779 ... For Parents Too! Jacqui Kurtz 3645 Bay Rd. Janet Miller Saginaw, MI 48603 799-3446 eebe BSS 933 GRATIOT AT BROCKWAY SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 : Y eee ee e tec ee ie ee re he ees e e ar uz er ge tees cee es hg ug ag ae hag i es (SS Nds AN ed Nae as eo eo d es Nu Nu Neg es Nu Nr Ng Bu ud Nur Nu Nt ees o Ned Nd Nr NN Ner Nur Nu Naz Nu Nn Na na No Ner Ne Ne No No ce Ji Let us cater your special events.” Restaurant Catering (517) 792-8747 We Clean Maintain Pools Weekly! We Handle All Repair Work! 631-9680 EE 2575 Tittabawassee Saginaw, Michigan 48604 y EEE FE Ns Nus ug e Nus Ng ug Nor Nun SS GH GE HAR DESIGNS FOR|MEN WONEN Sarah Miller FIELD REPRESENTATIVE E� HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER 3550 SHATTUCK (3 blocks west of Bay) SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 (517) 793-2486 @00000 ar � e OCIATION 1480 KENDALE BLVD., E. LANSING, MICH. 48823. __ (517) 332-2581 TOLL FREE 800 292-4910 ese Cen fes S C e e Ge e e Ce Xr e E E Cu e uo C n e e (ar E 4 EXI Ces SES Ge teres fe es es tes fes | ; | | | | ; | | | | 4 0 f y Junior Achievement Junior Achievement Junior Achievement Mannion Brothers FAR DWAR! 4989 State St. At Central _ Saginaw, Michigan 48605 Rardware Service Is Not Just A Word Here — It's An Obligation Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 AM To 6 PM WESTSIDE LUPLOW'S . AUTO SUPPLY 478 5 State St. Saginaw, MI (517) 799-5490 Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sar. 8-5:30 Sun. 10-3 SHEAR PARADISE HAIR DESIGNS — ee BAY PLAZA 1103 STATE 790-0652 754-0738 THE LEARNING CONNECTION 4066 Bay Rd. Saginaw, MI 48603 (517) 799-6349 Congratulations Class Ot 1987 From The EISENFIOWER ATHLETIC SOCIATION U AS NA wy 197 4 d EE Congratulations Seniors JOHN E. GUERDAN DISTRICT SALES MANAGER SQUARE T) COMPANY 4855 STATE ST., SUITE 3, SAGINAW, MI 48603 (517) 792-1553 s E a compliments of PRINCINg ano BRennan pharmacy 3516 State 799-6441 MX valley, inc àn independent member broker ron damsen broker owner, G.R.l. 4715 state street saginaw, michigan. 48603 Office: (517) 7 90 residence: (517) 781-4565 VI à | MARTIN ie JEEP JEEP RENAULT RENAULT CHEVROLET SALES, INC. . 8000 Gratiot Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Phone 517 781-0208 =Cirer [maces “You can never be too tan or too thin. 733 GRATIOT AVE. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 JANIE BOMMARITO (517) 792-2935 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '87 Eo. ELITE NUMBER State Center 1621 S. Wheeler Saginaw, MI 790-9510 LETAVIS Cloth Vehicle Wash The All Cloth Car Wash Open 7 Days A Week 5605 State St. Saginaw, MI 48603 OF SAGINAW 2650 McCarty Road Saginaw, Michigan 48603 (517) 792-4781 A. RS ‘ee xx AAA NE 553 RUTH ANN VINCENT'S DAY CARE Quality Care For Your Kids! 793-1780 A SIGN OF THE TIMES LU) aach Bande D. n S From RUSCH PRODUCTIONS INC. FLINT — — BEINE Best Wishes ste 1987 HARROW DENTAL GROUP P.C. David E. Eagle D.D g «DS. Leonard W. Sarosi D.D.S. Raymond C. Hausbeck D.D.S. 333333333 | 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 EEECEECECCEECEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE RECCECTCECCECECE CECE CECE CECE EEE CEEEE EL $ lie LLE SHOES REE AER ve We Dye Shoes Too! OS Congratulations Class Of 1987 4650 Green Acres Plaza Saginaw, MI 48603 790-1550 | U DEISLER BROS. FUNERAL HOME E NICKLYN BUILDERS | E 48603 Saginaw Mi M M t MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES ... m Its Your One Stop Store m Why Pay More M Sporting Equipment ff, XX X X XXX kkkXXXX XXXXXXS XXXXXXXX X ¡INDI d 201 rE EEr Abbe, C J 42, 43 Abenth, Joel 58 Abenth, Paul 42, 81, 125 Acevedo, Derek 50 Acevedo, Jim 42, 145 Adrian, Amy 42 Ahn, Andy 42 Ahn, Susan 50 Ahrens, Quinn 27, 98 Akin, Steve 58 Albrecht, Bridget 98 Allen, Jim 135 Almond, Mindy 58, 128 Alva, Rajesh 98, 118 Alverson, Aaron 42, 145 Alverson, Amy 98 Ancel, Wesley 58 Anderson, Amy 26, 98, 146 Anderson, Kimberly 98 Anderson, Mike 98, 119, 150 Anderson, Ron 58 Anderson, Tammy 50, 5T. Ft Andreotti, Russ 24 Andrews, Matt 42 Andrus, Becky 42 Antell, Wendy 50, 76 Armstrong, Greg 50, 144 Armstrong, Jason 58, 127 Arn, Betty 15, 58, 59, 74, 92, 162 Arndt, Dean 98, 142 Arnst, Adrienne 50, 74 Asmus, Elaine 36 Assels, Chris 50 Austin, Ron 13, 98, 121, 141, 142 Ayres, Jenny 50 Babiarz, Robert 98 Baily, Jim 158 Ball, Jason 42, 153 Ball, Michael 98 Bamberger, Tricia 15, 26, 98, 90, 113, 117 Bambi 165 Baranski, Mary 25 Baressette, Marc 156 Barrera, Angie 42, 74, 84 Barris, Nick 42, 125 Barris, Robin 50 Barry, Jenni 42, 76 Barry, Kimberly M. 98 Bartel, Julie 58, 128 Bartlett, Scott 50 Bartlett, Trisha 3, 58 Baxter, Tracey 42, 146, 147 Baybeck, Brad 58 Beadle, Alan 50 Bean, Alan 42, 145 Bean, Ken 58, 142 Beardslee, Michelle 50 Becker, Amy 4, 26, 27, 98 Becker, Jason 98 Becker, Kristine 58, 74, 129 Becker, Lori 24, 26, 27, 33, 98, 113 Becker, Stephanie 50, 76 Beckwith, Carrie 11, 58, 87, 90, 92.93 Bellinger, Justin 42, 125, 151 Benjamin, James 24, 127, 150 Benjamin, Tricia 58 Bensch, Stephanie 42, 123, 156 Benyard, Erica 58 Benyard, lan 50 Berg, Jenny 50 Berg, Jerry 25 Berg, Wendy Kay 99 compas Gregory 99 Berkompas, Kristi 26, 99 Bermudez, Edmund 26, 27, 99, 126 Bernhardt, Tim 165 Bernhart, Christopher 58 Bernhart, Timothy John 99 Bertie, Chris 155 Beyer, Becky 50 Beyer, Don 58, 130, 137, 142, 153 Beyer, Greg 99, 142 Beyer, Mike 50, 134, 144, 153 Beyersdorf, Becky 92 Beyersdorf, Matt 58, 142 Bierlein, Stephanie 11, 58, 59, 22 77, 87, 92 Billeter, Bruce 22 Billman, Jon 42 Billow, Lance 42 Bird, Kristi 50 Bird, Leslie 42, 123, 156 Bird, Melissa 99 Bird, Missy 163 Birkmeier, Teri 42, 76 Birkmeier, Tim 50 Bishop, Doug 50, 144, 149 Bitters, Beth 50 Bitters, Lloyd 99 Biver, Gladys 25 Blaisdell, Ginger 50 Blanchet, Tim 50, 126 Blonski, Martin 12, 58 Bloomfield, Becky 42 Bloomfield, Ronald 58 Blumenfeld, Lisa 50, 129 Boetke, Mary 25 Bohinski, Jason 51, 158 Bolger, Christina 26, 27, 99, 140 Bolger, Fred 42 Bordeaux, Jason 99, 121 Boss, Greg 51 Boswell, Terry 25, 28. 120, 121 Bottke, Mary 28 Bourcier, Kathy 3, 68, 74, 92, 99, 162 Boven, Charles 51 Bow, Susan 99 Bowden, Debra 99 Bowen, Jim 144 Bowers, Tom 99, 150, 153 Boyer, Nikki 51, 155 Brady, Helen 58, 128 Brasseur, Gary 58 Brasseur, Kris 59, 128 Brasseur, Tom 42, 125, 151 Braun, Thad 42, 145 Brazalovich, Ruth 59 Brefka, Kim 43, 122, 155 Brefka, Phil 99, 121, 141, 143 Brefke, Phil 141 Brenner, Kris 99 Bressette, Marc 43, 145 Brezinski, Beth 51 Ais Kelly 26, 100, 165 Brilinski, Scott 59 Brin, Eric 43 Brisbois, Am 59, 128 Brockless, Glenda 59 Bronz, Debra Magdelin 100 Brown, Deanna 51, 146 Brown, Jason 43 Brown, Rob 100, 131 Bruske, Dawn 43 Bry, Jeff 50, 51, 171 Bublitz, Mandy 43 Buckey, Shane 59 Burnell, Brenda Ann 100 Burns, Jodi 43 Burns, Kathleen 59 Burns, William 100 Burridge, April Mae 100 Burridge, Valerie 43, 76 Busch, Lisa 43 Bush, Jennifer Lynn 100 Butzin, Jenny 146 Byas, Ulysses 144 Byrne, Barbra 51, 128 Byrne, Dave 59, 149 Byrne, Mary 26, 27, 84, 88, 89, 93, 100, 146 Cammin, John 25 Campbell, Cherie 59, 77 Campbell, Curtis 43 Campbell, Jeffrey 59 Card, Alex 150 Card, Jeff 51, 151 Carelli, Mark 59 Caris, Chris 59 Carpenter, Shawn 59 Carrick, Matt 51, 144 Carter, Jenny 51, 76 Carter, Melissa 100 Carter, Mike 43, 125 Castillo, Fred 100 Castillo, John 51 Castillo, Leslie 51, 76, 171 Chapin, Jay 59 Charbonneau, Missy 51, 74 Charlton, Andy 3, 100 Charlton, Chris 59 Charlton, Mark 43, 145 Charney, Claudette 116 Check, Brandie 59, 77 Cheger, Cheryl 25, 80 Chobod, Scott 43 Chobod, Tammy 100 Chu, Bill 59, 149 Chu, Kim 43, 146 Chuo, Tricia 26, 27, 84, 93; 100 Clark, Scott 43, 125 Clark, Stephanie 100 Clemens, John 51, 156, 157 Clement, Cathy 59 Clements, David Edward 100 Clemish, Jeff 125 Clynick, Becky 51 Clynick, Tammy 59 Cmach, Amy 43 Cmach, Jenny 51 Colby, Mark 42, 43, 151 Cole, Chris 100, 154 Cole, Lori 76 Coleman, Carolyn 101 Collier, Dan 101 Collier, Mark 59 Collins, Chris 51, 135, 144 Collins, Mike 131 Conley, Tim 125 Conversa, John 51 Cooper, Nikki 52, 74 Corner, Donna 52 Cox, Tom 153 Coyle, Laura 43 Coyle, Mike 26, 59 Cragg, Rebecca 101 Crane, Roland 25 Cravens, Carl 43, 125 Crawford, Melissa 43 Crelly, Todd 28, 43, 145 Cross, Missy 2, 3, 4, 7, 68, 87, 92; 101, 113 Curry, Horace 43, 151 Cuthbertson, Andrew 59 Dahley, Mark 32, 101 Dalek, Jerry 24, 37 Damsen, Greg 43, 145 Damsen, Missy 77, 101 Dana, James 25, 34 Davis, Edward 101 Davis, Kasey 52, 122, 140, 155 Davis, Tara 43, 122 Davis, Ted 3, 170 Davis, Theresa 59 Davy, Denise 44, 74 Davy, Lisa 59, 77, 90 Davy, Wendy 52 Decker, Rick 25, 34 Dedhia, Manish 88, 101, 113, 121, 126, 162 - Dedhia, Param 44 Deegan, Kelly 101 DeGroat, Krissy 52, 76, 165 Delavern, Gary 44 Deline, Wayne 60 DeMaet, Karleen 3, 14, 15, 74, 87; 112; 113; 121 Demerse, Jenny 156 Demetriou, Adam 151 Demetriou, Adam 52, 151 Denby, Rick 44 DeRosia, Jackie 84 DesJardin, Denise 24 Dewit, Blake 44 Dewitt, Matt 126 DeWolf-Ott, Joyce 25, 26 Dexter, Amy 101 Diaz de Leon, Gracie 77, 101 Dice, Brian 15, 52, 124, 150 Dietzel, Brett 52 Dillman, Jon 28 Dilts, Jeff 101, 131, 142 Dilts, Matt 42, 44, 125, 145 Dixon, Scott 112 Dole, Seane 101, 163 Donald, Jeaneen 26, 101 Doran, Christie 26, 60 Douglas, Dave 12, 101, 142, 156, 157 Douglas, Joe 50, 52, 148, 149 Douglas, Mary 25 Douglas, Richard 25 Douglass, Connie 29 Downer, Susan 52 Doyle, Shari 59, 60, 77 Doyle, Shaun 3, 60, 134, 142 Drake, Michelle 44 Drapp, George 52, 151, 153 Dreist, Leslie 44, 155 Druelle, Jeremy 44, 125 Dubeau, Heidi 60 Duby, Melissa 44 Dudek, Matt 44, 125, 145 Dukarski, Colleen 60 Dulac, Lou 25, 31-130; 1131 Dumbrille, Amy 52, 129, 156 Dunbar, Kathy 101, 113, 159 Dunham, Marie 25, 50 Dusek, Tracie 52 Easterling, Al 25 Eccleton, Chris 60 Eggers, Gretchen 60 Eichstaedt, Brian 60 El-Kasaki, Randa 44 Elwood, Keith 52, 144 Emerick, Rudy 25 Engel, Kristi 60 Engle, Bryan 52, 144, 158 Englehardt, Kriss 102 Enszer, Kari 44 Enszer, Tony 102 Erickson, Deborah Ann 102 Erskine, Lisa 102 Erway, Abby 52, 154, 167 Eugeni, Rob 52 Eurich, Jason 60, 142, 165 Eurich, Matt 102, 142 Eurick, Michelle 102 Everett, Zapora 60 Faerber, Dave 60, 150 Falkenberg, Michelle 60 Farner, Trish 74, 102 Farrell, Mike 15, 73, 102, 131, 142, 143, 153 Federico, Kelly 14, 74, 87, 102, 170 Fei, Meiling 60 Fender, Angie 52, 76 Fenner, Leah 102 Fenton, Lew 25, 28, 142 Fickes, Carrie 42, 44 First, Cheryl 52, 129 Fischer, A J 13, 60, 142, 165 Fish, Brian 52 Flatley, Anne 142, 143, 144 Fleener, Chris 87, 102, 112 Fleener, Joan 22, 76 Fleschner, Cathy 3, 26, 60, 87, 92, 128, 129 Flores, Steve 52 Forrester, Diane 123 Foster, Leigh Anne 102 Fournier, Paul Henri 102 Franz, Rob 52 Frappier, Jon Paul 60, 142 Fraser, Jenny 42, 44, 155 Frehling, John 52 Freigang, Pete 15, 60, 156 Frenette, Tracy 60 Fresorger, Steven 60 Gaines, Latrinda 44, 123 Galinski, Jennifer 60, 171 Gallagher, Gary 52, 135 Gallagher, Michalene 60 Gamez, Janel 52 Gamez, Jenny 44, 76 Garchow, Tim 52, 158 Garcia, Andy 44 Garcia, Pete 12, 102, 142 Garcia, Tony 52 Garrett, Dawn 52 Gates, Debbie 87, 102 Geary, Jim 145 Gendregeske, Michelle 50, 52, 74 Gerwin, Kelly 60, 87 Giacoletti, Lisa 60 Gillespie, Dan 60 Gilleylen, Colleen 52, 117 Giltrop, Jennifer 122 Giltrop, Jenny 52 Girardi, Angie 60 Godt, Cindy 60 Gohm, Chad 42, 44, 125 Golson, David 44 Gonzales, Juan 144 Gonzales, Julia 52 Gonzalez, Michelle 60 Gorte, Tina 52 Gorzela, Jeanine 44 Gosen, Randy 60, 134 Gottlieb, Sean 44 Goulding, James 102 Graham, Debbie 60, 129 Graham, Scott 103 Graham, Shelly 44 Graham, Tammy 44, 76, 171 Gray, Michelle 44 Green, Cheryl 60 Green, Melinda 103 Gregory, Terry 103 Griffith. Rachel 60 Griffore, Joey 44 Gronski, Jenny 52, 92, 156, 157 Gross, Edward 52 Gross, Jay 135, 144 Guerin, Bob 52 Guerin, Michael 103 Guerrero, John 103 Gupta, Vivek 26, 103 Hackett, Dina 42, 44, 155 Hagerty, Mary 44, 76 Hales, Wendy 103 Hall, Brett 142, 153 Hall, Scott 60, 149 Halstead, Dave 60, 142, 143 Halstead, Jon 44, 145 203 Hanchon, Matt 44, 125, 145 Hansen, Heidi 52 Hardy, Pauline 23 Hardy, Tom 24 Harper, Mike 60, 159 Harrington, Ann 52, 90 Hartle, William 25 Hasbeck, John 80 Haskin, Jodi 60, 116, 117 Hatch, Dave 60, 134 Hauger, Mathew 52 Hausbeck, Agnes 140 Hausbeck, Gabe 42, 43, 44, 80, 145 Hausbeck, John 26, 60, 142 Hausbeck, Shari 52 Hayner, Toby 44 Hegenauer, Grant 60, 68, 134, 153 Heidger, Judy 74, 103, 113 Heiler, James 103 Heiler, Michelle 44 Heinlein, Shari 44, 76 Heise, Lesia 103 Hendrickson, Missi 3, 26, 59, 60, 77, 87, 92 Hendrickson, Missy 59, 77, 87 Hensley, Ken 52 Hernandez, Priscilla 44 Herndon, Dave 159 Hersem, Kelli 52 Herzberg, Jill 53 Hierholzer, Craig 44 Hierholzer, Jeremy 44 Hill, Bob 134 Hill, Cindy 44 Hillier, Paul 26, 27, 103 Himmelein, Chris 53, 144 Hirchenberg, Michelle 84 Hirschenberger, Matt 103, 113, 120, 121, RE 153; 170 Hirschenberger, Michelle 53, 122, 140 Hoffman, Dorothy 77 Hoffman, Julie 60 Horonzy, Audra 26, 27, 103 Horonzy, Kelly 44, 145 Hubbard, Matt 131 Hubbard, Mike 61 Hunter, Joan 24 Hutchinson, Dave 53, 124, 171 Hutchinson., Dave 124 lamurri, Wendy 15, 50, 51, 53, 116: 17 Ignasinski, Karen 61 Isackson, Nicole 44 Jablonski, Mathew 113 Jablonski, Tony 26, 103, 142, 143 Jacob, Jean 53 Jacob, Kim 44 Jacob, Wayne 44 Jacobi, Chris 45, 124 SE Kathy 26, 27, 103, 116, Jacques, Julie 45 Jaenicke, Robin 45 Jamrog, Jeffrey 61 Janczewski, Sandy 155 Jansons, Karl 45, 125 Jarabek, Jennifer 61 Jarabek, Rich 103, 112 Jarzabkowski, Jeff 104 Jasienski, Julie 61 Jaski, Chad 45, 159 Johnson, Amy 53, 140 Johnson, cd 61 Johnson, Chris 61 Johnson, Sarah 28, 53, 122 Johnson, Scott 26, 53, 104, 142 Johnson, Trista 104 Jones, Cambra 104 Jones, Chris 53, 153 Jonker, Scot 61, 120, 121 Jordan, Amy 53 Jordan, Steve 61 Jurek, Arthur 45 Jurik, Susan 61, 77, 163 Kabat, Holly 45 'Kanary, Jenny 45, 123 Kapplinger, Margo 45, 146 Karam, John 24, 29, 151 Karl, Ed 24 Karu, Kala 14, 15, 26, 27, 68, 77, 104 113, 128 Karu, Lekha 50, 53, 74, 128 Kaupa, Erik 45 Keaner, Kristine 45 Keenan, Louise 24 Keim, Glenn 104 Keim, Missy 53 Kellett, Kelly Gene 104 Kelley, Michelle 104, 156 Kelly, Brad 53 Keopunna, Kristina 53 Kerby, Steve 53 Kerns, Shelly 45 Keyser, Jay 45, 151 Keyser, Mike 104, 142, 156, 157 Keysor, Keith 53, 144 Keysor, Kevin 53, 144 King, Shelli 61 King, Wayne 61, 159 Kinsman, Faith 61 Kirby, Ray 53 Kirby, Steve 124 Kirkland, Melissa 53, 88 Klein, Keith 26, 61, 134, 148, 149 Klein, Kevin 45, 149 Kleinfelder, Deborah 104 Klemish, Jeff 45 Klender, Kris 149 Kleppert, Kelly 61 Klienschmidt, Amy 53 Knack, Julie 53 Koenig, Chris 15, 53 Kolbe, Kim 25 Kolleth, Ann 61 Konsdorf, Tom 104, 153 Kosiara, Aline 26, 87, 104, 140 Kosiara, Becky 140, 141 Koski, Ann 61, 74 Koski, Chris 45 Koski, Donna 53, 122, 154, 155 Kostick, Trent 26, 27, 104 Kotcher, Bill 104, 112, 1: Kotcher, William 104 Kowalski, Lisa 45 Kramer, Tom 104, 121, 1 Kraynak, Tom 78, 104, 1: Krenz, Kari 61, 77 Krenz, Kelly 61, 77 Kress, Dede 61, 77 Krouse, Beth 53 Krueger, Dave 26, 61, 14 Krugielki, Traci 53 Kruse, Kurt 61, 156 Kruska, Randy 105, 121, : 142, 143 Krzyzaniak, Jeff 61, 142 Kubczak, Chris 53 Kubiak, Matt 53, 124, 144 Kulak, Jon 105, 130, 131, Kurtz, Suzie 14, 26, 2724 113 Kurtz, Ted 15, 53, 158 Lachcik, Hugh 45 LaClair, Dennis 61, 159 Lafferty, Chris 61 LaFlair, Jenny 77, 105 LaFollette, Bob 53, 144 LaFontaine, Nikki 53, 76, LaFray, Larry 53, 144 Wan, Shannon 61, 74, 1 Lagallo, Dave 130, 131 Lagalo, Tiffany 53 Lamanna, Chris 61, 142, 1 Lamanna, Michelle 105, 1 Lamb, Steve 53, 124, 144 Lambel, Jenny 45, 123 Lambkin, B J 53, 124, 135, Lang, Tyson 45 Langschwager, Lars 45 LaRose, Jill 50, 53 Larsen, Alan 22 Larson, Holli 53 Latty, Chris 45, 125 Leal, Paul 45, 156 Lear, Becky 61, 128, 129 Lear, Jim 45, 81, 125 LeBlanc, Traci 105, 113 Lee, Matt 45 Lee, Michelle 105 Leidlein, Jeff 61 Leidlein, Tom 45 Leonard, Doug 105 Leonard, John 61 Leppien, Chad 53 Leslie, Steve 61 Levandowski, Steve 61 Levely, Ellen 105 Lewandowski, Kelly 53, 1 Lewicki, Jennifer 61, 140, Lewicki, Jenny 170 Lewless, Casey 53, 144 Lim, Jae-Kyung 53 Lim, Jaewon 26, 82, 105 Lipar, Kevin 45, 149 Lippert, Mike 53, 87, 90 Lisee, Darren 131 Lisee, Neil 54, 144 Little, Deborah Michelle 2, 162 31, 153 , WE 140 92 49 46, 147 . 144 0, 155 170 05 Livingston, Breck 105, 142 Loeffler, Matthew 105 Loessel, George 25 Loiacano, Gina 61 Loiacano, Shelly 45, 74 Loiselle, Larry 45, 145 Long, Andrea 54 Lord, Kris 13, 26, 77, 84, 105, 163 Lord, Steve 54, 124 Lougschwager, Lars 145 Lovett, Kurt 61 Lower, Christina 105 Lower, Tricia 54 Lucas, Bill 54, 159 Luckey, Jamie 105 Luckey, Kelly 54 Ludgin, Marilyn 23 Ludwig, Todd 144 Luebkert, Mike 50, 54, 124, 135 Lukezic, Julie 61 Lundahl, Jennifer 106 Luplow, Eric 45, 145 Luplow, James 106 Luplow, Jim 142 Luplow, Leann 26, 61, 117, 154 Luter, Chris 54 Lynes, Ed 45 MaAuley, Dave 141 MacArthur, Lisa 54, 146 Maday, Ann 54 Madison, Jeff 45, 145 Madison, Randy 61 Mahan, Stacy 54 Mahar, Becky 45, 74 Maher, Chris 61 Maiers, Deidra 54 Maires, Deidre 140 Malace, Steve 61, 134 Malik, Amaar 45, 151 Mallery, Pam 54 Malott, Cari 45, 155 Manelis, Paul 61, 127 Martin, Glen 54 Martin, Jill 61 Martin, Lee 62 Marvin, Charles 22 Mathias, Rob 106, 149 Matson, Lisa 62 Matson, Tamie 72, 84, 87, 106 Maturen, Matt 6, 106, 118, 121 Maturen, Shelly 54, 122, 155 Matusenske, Scott 54 Matz, Amy 62 Maziarz, Todd 62, 134, 142 Mazurowski, Michelle 45 McAuley, Dave 54 McCain, Erica 42, 45, 76 McCarthy, Missy 62 McCubbin, Dawne 62 McCulloch, Jodi 62, 129, 156 McEnhill, Ellen 45 McFay, Bernadette 106 Mclnerney, Jeff 26, 62, 124, 150 Mclnerny, Jeff 121 McInhill, Kevin 54 McLaughlin, Bridget Lynn 106 McLaughlin, Bridget 3, 6, 14, 26 146, 147 McLaughlin, Leah 45, 123 McLaughlin, Rachel 54, 146 McLaughlin, Tonya 62 McMiller, Louis 62 McMillon, Shaun 54 McNally, Dan 106, 142 Mead, Julie 106 Mead, Matt 54 Medina, Cindy 54, 122 Medina, Jenny 74, 106 Mehletretter, Mark 62 Menard, Laura 45, 146 Mercer, James 54 Meyer, Emily 45 Meyer, Steve 62 Meyer, Wendy 26.106 Meyers, Dan 45 Michalski, Brian 62, 149 Michalski, John 106, 126, 142 Michalski, Michelle 46 Michelson, Dave 153 Miesch, Mary 54 Mikolajczak, Joe 23, 142 Mikoleizik, Jay 3, 11, 62 Milan, Jenny 54 Miles, P J 62, 158 Miller, Dave 84 Miller, Gary 62, 95, 121 Miller, Rob 62 Miller, Ty 54, 153 Miller, Yale 62, 134, 142 Minnis, Krista 54, 76 Mirkmeier, Terri 42 Misekow, Kristy 106, 140, 154, 167 Misekow, Tracy 54, 87, 154 Mitchell, Carole 3.14, 68, 74, 87,92, 106, 112; 113 Mithani, Soni 26, 27, 72, 84, 92, 106, 113, 128 Moeller, Kay 22 Moffet, Dana 23 Mondeau, Elly 46 Mondol, Raquell 106 Monson, Dana 62, 87 Monson, Wade 113 Morgan, Carl 25, 34 Morgan, Craig 54 Morgan, Scott 107 Morris, Tessy 54 Morrissette, Stacey 46, 76 Morrow, Todd 62 Morse, Beverly 107 Morton, Chris 46 Mosher, Trevor 107 Moskal, Lori 62, 154 Most, Brian 62 Mott, Katherine 107 Mueller, Jodi 62, 77, 163 Mueller, Mark 7, 13, 62, 156 Mulford, Paul 46 Muslin, John 31 Muslin, Shyelle 46155 Nagel, Fred 46, 145, 158 Nagel, Walt 25, 28 , Nash, Jennifer 62, 84, 92 Nelson, Mindy 46 Nelson, Nancy 25 Newberry, Jenny 54, 156 Newberry, Troy 46, 145 Newbold, Mark 46 Newton, Michelle 46 Nichols, Jeff 62, 167 Nichols, Kurt 62, 142 Nickel, Tom 46 Nicklyn, Heidi 54, 74 Nieman, Mary Jo 46, 146 Noble, Jim 116, 117, 125, 140 North, Paul 107 Novak, Sherri 62 Nowaczyk, David 46 Nowosad, Pete 54 Nutt, Mary Jo 54 Nutt, Michelle Lynn 107 O'Conner, Shad 46 O'Connor, Kerry 54, 76, 165 O'Connor, Rod 54 O'Dell, Stephanie 54 O'Dell, Steve 62 O'Dette, Cathy 62 O'Neil, Kara 54 O'Toole, Dominic 54, 135, 144 Oberschmidt, Jeanine 25 Odell, Julie 107 Ohmer, Todd 46, 125 Olman, Kathryn 26 Olvera, Michael 107 Omness, Michael 107 Ornelas, Javier 46 Ornelas, Todd 145 Ortiz, Rusty 126 Ostrom, Greg 107 Otter, Jason 46, 125 Owcaarzak, Steve 23 Owen, Keith 54 Owenby, Doug 158 Oyerly, Melissa 46 Pachnik, Don 54 Packwood, Tracy 54 Paez, Bill 165 Paez, Mark 62 Paez, William 113 Palmateer, Steve 11, 62, 156 Park, Helene 62, 129, 170 Parrott, Marcie 46, 156 Patterson, D'Arcy 55 Paulus, Kristi 62 Pavlo, Scott 55, 135, 144 Payk, Colette 46, 74 Payk, Corinne 4, 107, 119, 140 Peake, Doug 55, 135, 144 Peck, Randy 62 Perkins, Charlie 62, 127, 156 Perkins, Sue 55, 92, 156 Perry, Jennifer 62 Peters, Branden 55, 171 Peterson, Betty 24, 28 Petre, Amy 107 Pettit, Doug 55 Pi, Judy 26, 62, 129 Pi, Lori 55, 129 Plavljanich, Tamara 62 205 Di. SEN | Pohlman, Barb 154 Pomery, Jerry 55 Potthoff, Wendy 55 Pozenel, Amy 55 Pratt, Heather 112 Prezzato, Jenny 55 Price, Jeffery 107 Price, Rob 55, 156 Prill, Debbie 50, 55, 76 Prill, Shanna 14, 68, 77, 87, 107, 113, 126, 170 Pringle, Steven 107 Proffer, Holly 62, 77 Propp, Doug 46 Propp, Tim 107 Przybylski, Mark 62, 88, 89, 159 Przygocki, Shelia 62 Pugh, Tom 24, 31 Pumford, Angie 55 Puszykowski, Curt 63 Pyne, Mike 63 Quesnel, Aaron 46 Raheja, Sonia 26, 27, 108, 165 Raimer, Kris 92, 108 ` Randall, Jeanne 22 Rappuhn, Bryant 63, 134 Rasalan, Anne Marie 63, 129 Rathbun, Melanie 46 Ravindran, Sanuj 46 Raz, Simin 55 Reagan, Ronald 34 Redman, Stacy 55 Redmond, Mollie 63 Reed, Marlena 55, 76, 171 Reif, Brandon 46, 145 Reimer, Donna 63 Reinke, Jim 140 Reip, George 126 Reis, Amy 50, 33212) Reiss, Darrin 63, 153 Remmer, Heather 46 Rendon, Jay 55, 144 Reynolds, Don 144 Rice, Melanie 55, 156 Richardson, Cathy 77, 108 Ridenour, Deborah 108 Riedel, Dawn 55, 129 Riedel, Jeff 4, 26,63, 158 Riedel, Mike 46, 145, 158 Riedlinger, Melissa 108 Riep, George 26, 27, 108 Rigg, Wendy 46 Riggie, Roger 63, 134 Rittenhouse, Scott 46, 145 Roberts, Lynn 108 Robinson, Eric 50, 55, 171 Rodgers, Julie 26, 108 odriguez, Kris 63 Roe, Jerry 55, 144 Roe, Joyce 108 Roe, Sue 63 Roeder, Matt 55 Roeder, Scott 50, 55 Roenicke, Chris 46 Roethlisberger, Lori 55 Romain, Jim 46 Romes, Amy 55 Ross, Anne 108 Rozek, Bill 24 Rozyla, Wilda 24 Ruhlig, Terri 55 Rulig, Mike 63 Rumler, James 25 Rummler, Jim 142 Rummler, Marc 63, 142 Rumpel, Thomas 108 Rupp, Marge 22 Rupp, Vicki 122 Ruppel, Cory 63, 121, 124, 142 UN Keith 124 Rybak, Tom 124 Saari, Erik 63 Salter, Carrie 55 Samuels, Tonya 63 Sanchez, Joe 108, 141 Sandon, Bob 108, 142, 153 Sandon, Brian 46, 125 Sanford, S T 84 Sanford, S.T. 46 Sarantis, Constance 63 Sargent, Cory 63 Sargent, Michael 63 Sargeson, Stacey 46 Savage, Shannon 46, 155 Sawley, Rachel 63, 74 Sawyer, Jason 108 Saycosie, Saunsi 87, 108, 171 ars Sandra 46 Schluchter, Mindy 55, 122, 154 Schmidt, Amy 55 Schmidt, Craig 46 Schmidt, Justin 46 Schneider, Dan 46 Schnepf, John 108, 150 Schoenmeyer, Gregory 63 Schoenmeyer, Jason 46 Schomaker, Howard 46 Schram, Darcey 109 Schramke, Tracy 55, 155 Schroeder, Tanya 109 Schuler, Dave 2, 142 Schuler, Scott 47, 145 Schultz, Greg 28, 72, 109 Schultz, Jim 47, 63 Schultz, Kurt 47 Schultz, Lisa 63, 87, 140, 154 Schultz, William 63 Schulz, Heidi 63 Schulz, Susan 24 Schwab, Connie 55, 74 Schwager, Neil 55 Sedwick, Kathryn 23 Seeley, Bill 23, 26 Seeley, Pat 25 Seiferlein, Kim 109, 116, 117, 140, 142 Seiferlein, Tim 47 Senyko, Mike 55 Sergeant, Cory 156 Shabluk, Jim 55 Shabluk, Jon 109 Shannon, Hal 47 Shanteau, Rich 47 Shappee, Todd 63, 156 Shebester, Tammy 63 Shijka, Pam 63 Shijka, Stacey 55, 80 Shipman, George 63, 134 Shoenmeyer, George 90 Shoenmeyer, Greg 149 Shuler, Nicole 26, 63, 117, 154 Sidney, Chris 55 d Sienko, John 55 Simon, Sandy 92, 109 Simpson, Steve 63 Skentzos, Dina 47 Slaggert, Lynda 23 Slavin, Kelly 63 Slominski, Julie 63 Slominski, Kerrie 47,76 Small, Jenny 55 Smith, Stacey 55 Smith, Tammy 47 Snidersich, Eric 109, 142 Snidersich, Melissa 55, 140 Snyder, Kristen 12, 26, 27, 109, 113, 117 Snyder, Tammy 47, 84, 123 Babel Mike 47, 156 Socha, Carol 23 Sole, Sean 171 Sollner, Jan 25 Soltis, Mike 47 Sommer, Scott 47 Sommer, Shawn 109 Sovia, Margret 47 Sowle, Ruth Anne 24, 29 Set ek Trudy 56 Spaulding, Elizabeth 25, 36 Speer, David 109 : Spern, Karen 88, 93, 109 Sproull, Matt 6, 109, 112 Stacy, David 63 Stadnika, Dave 56, 124, 135 Stahl, Lisa 56, 76, 81 Stankiewicz, Brian 56, 124 Stansloski, Scott 56, 156 Stebbins, Mike 47, 149 Steele, Jeff 47, 145 Stein, Mark 131 Steltzriede, Jeff 109 Stephens, Melinda 63, 171 Stevens, Chad 47, 145 Stewart, Michelle 56 Stilson, Matt 56, 135, 156 Stine, Marc 109 Stock, Bill 63 Stocker, Bill 24, 126 Stone, Norm 47, 125 Stuber, Dave 78, 109 Sudhoff, Michelle 109 Sutton, Bill 156 Swarthout, Mindy 56, 76 Swartzendruber, Lowell 25, 34 Swartzendruber, Mary 26, 63, 64, 116, 117 Sweet, Missy 56 Sweeting, Doug 26, 84, 90, 110 Sweeting, Jennifer 26, 28, 35, 63; 64, 146 Symons, Tim 56, 135 Tack, Kathleen 110 Talley, Tom 47, 158 Tallon, Brent 63, 64, 134, 150 Talott, Jack 144 Tappen, Jason 63, 64 Tarnosky, Tim 110, 153 Teal, Jim 25, 30, 128; 129 Teenier, Stephanie 56 Teneyuque, Athena 110 Terrian, Jenny 56 - Thomas, Casey 47, 149 Thomas, Marc 56, 144, 158 Thomas, Rick 56, 151 Thompson, Darian 47 Thémpson, Lisa 110 Thompson, Marc 63, 64, 148, 149 Thompson, Martin 3, 35, 88, 89, 110 Thompson, Mike 56, 144 Thompson, Patti 63, 64, 77 Thon, Schane 47 Thormeier, Grant 64 Thornhill, Doug 64 ' Thurlow, Hughie 56 Thurlow, Stephan 113 Tinney, Jenni 68, 128 Tobin, Kim 15, 64, 87, 154 Tomaszewski, Dan 110 Tong, Jerry 26, 64, 126 Tong, Jimmy 126 Touzel, Travis 47 Trepkowski, Steve 47 Trier, Dave 110 Trier, Emily 56 Trombley, Scott 47 Troutman, Chad 47 Troutman, Norene 64 Trumble, Robert 27, 110 Trump, Stephanie 110 Tunney, Jason 47, 125, 145 Turner, Debbie 47, 146, 147 Turner, Russell 64 Turner, Tiffany 56 Tutera, Vito 25 Tyra, Chris 56 Ulbricht, Alicia 47, 122, 155 Urbanowitz, Tammy 47 Valiquette, Steve 47 Valley, Tracey 64 Van Y, Karri 64 Vance, Brian 64, 121, 126 Vance, Dave 47, 125 Vanderlip, Linda 56 VanTifflin, Michelle 56, 92, 140 VanTiflin, James 26, 110 Vantol, Lori 110, 113, 146, 147 VanTol, Robyn 42, 43, 47, 84, 146, 147 Vargas, Bob 144, 153 Varney, Blake 56, 144 Vasey, Torri 56 Vasquez, Evangelina 47 Vaughn, Denise 64 Vaughn, Nathan 64, 142 Vaughn, Steve 124 Vaydik, Amy 56, 80, 146 Vayre, Mike 64, 134, 142 Verhanovitz, A J 47, 125 Vierow, Michael 25, 78 Villarreal, Jeaneen 64 Villarreal, Kurt 47 Vondette, Bill 130, 131, 142 Vondette, Liz 56, 110, 122, 155 Wagner, Scott 64 Waite, Scott 47 Waite, Todd 110 Wajer, Kim 47 Walderzak, Pam 92, 110 Wall, Andy 64, 149 Wandzel, Gary 47 Ward, Molly 3, 14, 26, 27, 90, 140,116, 117 Wardlow, Becky 56 Warner, Sallie 111 Wartenberg, Kathy 64 Watrous, Jenny 56 Watters, Carrie 47 Webb, Michael 64 Weber, Chris 64, 156 Weber, Michelle 64 Wegner, James 26, 111 Wegner, John 47, 153 ` Weiler, Greg 56 Weir, Jay 167 Weisenburg, Mark 131 Wells, Jason 48 Wells, Sandra 26, 64 Wells, Shannon 64 Welsh, Art 48, 145 Welsh, Richard 64, 142 Welter, Pat 146, 148, 149 Wemert, Joseph 111 Wesley 58 West, Jennifer 64, 128 West, Kim 129 Wharff, Nicole 56 Wheatley, Michelle 56 Wheatley, Richard 64 Whilhalm, Dan 135 Whisman, Charles 48 White, Jason 48 Wicks, Clifford 111, 141, 142 Wicks, Ingrid 64 Wiechelman, Karen 111, 113 Wiese, Cindy 48 Mc Doug 64, 167 Wight, Becky 42, 43, 48, 74 Wilder, Tiffany 123 Wilhelm, Dan 56, 135 . Wilhelm, Kathy 64 Will, Joel 131 Will, Jon 56, 124, 135 Williams, Dick 24, 156 Williams, Gordon 111, 112, 156 Williams, Traci 74 Willumson, Traci 15, 56 Wilson, Jim 56 Wilson, John 3, 111, 113, 118, 121, 144,163, 171 Wilson, Linda 111 Winicki, Ken 28 Wirth, Beth 163 Wisniewski, Rob 111 Wolf, Jim 56 Wolff, Michael 64 Wood, Aaron 48 Wood, Jason 26, 111, 130, 131, 142 Wood, Jennifer 64 Wood, Kevin Michael 111 Woodard, Traci 48 Woods, Tyvies 48 Worthen, Ramona 48, 146 Wreggelsworth, Dan 48, 145 Mi Jane 24, 26 Wright, Jason 64 Wright, Lisa 64 Wu, Cindy 48 Wuckert, Dana 111 Wuepper, Ed 87, 111, 142, 143, 153 Wysopal, Mike 48, 158 Wysupal, Walter 131 Yarmuth, Mark 64, 150 Yelsik, Mike 56 Yelsik, Stephen 111 Yelsik, Steve 156 Yonak, Serder 48 Yorkey, Catherine 64 Young, Bryan 48 Young, Malissa 56 Zestos, Konstanti 111 Ziegelmann, Mike 65, 95 Zieroff, Gary 56, 158 Zimmer, Laura 64 Ziozios, Julie Ann 111 Zissler, Kim 64 Zissler, Ryan 48 Zolinski, Alina 48, 112 Zolinski, Julie 2, 3, 14, 26, 27, 87, 112 Zollinger, Greg 6, 165 Zollinger, Renee 48 Zoscak, George 56, 144 Zoscsak, George 56 Zuzula, Julie 48, 76 207