Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

DAY OfY, Ml 4©?®® Success with spirit not only took place inside school with an increase in enrollment, but also took place outside school in the community with the rebuilding of Fremont United Methodist Church, a new wooden dance floor dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Eleanor Craves Niedzielski and a new fountain built in Wenona Park, despite the hard economic times. Centralites had many big adjustments to make. One was the increase in enrollment. They had to get adjusted to having more students in the classrooms. Also there were fewer teachers to teach because of layoffs and retirees who were not replaced. One happy moment in Bay county was the rebuilding of Fremont United Methodist Church. While the church was being built, MacGregor Elementary was kind enough to let the congregation use the gym as a temporary church. A new wooden dance floor was installed at the World Friendship Shell in memory of Mrs. Eleanore Craves Niedzielski. It was a dream for Mrs. Niedzielski to have a wooden dance floor installed so when the dancers tapped, their taps could be heard and W §)§ IfInKS1 y©©? they would not injure their feet. She had started to raise the money and already had plans for the new floor before her unexpected death. So the community did it for her. She would have been so proud to know how many generous persons there are despite the hard times. A new fountain and new park benches were also installed in the park to spruce things up. Bay County has been shaping up with its many repairs: the sand blasting of the Sage library, all the new underground telephone wires, and the painting of the big water tower. Miss Jean Fischer Mr. Tim Tobin Mr George Charles Dirla Mark I Mrs. Bascom Mrs. Spencer Photojournalism class Mr. Dalzell Miss Fischer Mr. Drake John Owen Advertisers Morag Johnson Mrs. Honsowetz 2 Success With Spirit The only major set back there was during the year was the Zilwaukee bridge accident. During construction one section of the birdge sank several feet, causing a delay in completion of one year. Among the many great movies of the year were E.T., Tootsie, Gandhi, Sophie’s Choice, and Return of the Jedi, all of which millions of persons saw in the U.S. Some of the hot fads of the year were the Preps, Punkers and the New Wavers. It was cool to walk around with untied shoe laces and a stand up collar, while some persons tried to see who could wear the most shirts at one time. One highlight of the year that no one will forget was the mild winter. The only thing the students regretted about this was the lack of snow days. Many regretted waking up on Christmas day to a sunny 65 degrees. Michiganians were barbecuing and going for walks. As school closed for summer vacation, the spacecraft Pioneer left the solar system for its voyage in outer space. It may reach another star after the year 32,000. Introduction Page 2 Preparing for the Future 54 Central’s Many Arts 4 Sports 14 Communications 43 Student Services 71 Getting Involved 140 Advertisers 168 Success With Spirit 3 Another success at Central started with the many involved students in the arts department. The Drama Club put on two plays throughout the year. Both plays had a big turn-out. “Our second play is very popular and so we are working very hard and are having many practices, so we got it all perfected for opening night,” said Debbie Dockett, who played major roles in each play. Drama teacher Mr. Serresseque and one of his loyal students, Mike Kegley, both played important roles in the Bay City Players, version of “On Golden Pond.” They did a tremendous job. The Art class also showed they had the BCC spirit as they participated in the Studio 23 Art Show. They also sold buttons during the week of Valentine’s Day and for the nurses when they were striking. They’ve done many other activities including the paintings on the windows uptown for Halloween and the sets for both plays. They did the backdrop for Band Bounce too. Next year they plan on painting walls at Washington School. Band members got into the swing of things by selling jackets to raise money for new uniforms, which were needed badly. They hope to have the new uniforms by next fall. It took music, acting, dance and a lot of know how to make the annual Band Bounce a perfect achievement. This year’s theme was “Music U.S.A.” There were many memorable moments for all who took part, but especially for those who are seniors. It was their last time to really get involved with the happenings at Central. 1. Eager band members practice for the upcoming Band Bounce. Mr. Neal Everson, Mrs. Lois Hodges, Mr. Frank Serresseque, and Mrs. Pat Serresseque were the teachers that have really helped the students a lot. 4 Arts 1. Mr. Everson shows his students what page they’re supposed to practice next. 2. Trying to get some practice in on her flute is senior Amanda Askew. 3. The freshman band following orders given to them by their conductor Neil Everson. 4. Choir piano player Pat Kujawa is practicing her piano skills during rehersal. 5. Jeanette Budnik concentrates very hard to listen to the beat of the music to know when her next cue is. 6. Practicing on his drums before a big game is Dale Workman. 7. Who are these clarinetists posing for a picture? They are: Sue Wieszczinski, Donna Atwater, and Sandy Anvia. Band S Marching band and concert band play it with style 1. Brian Bailor and Bob Telfor are tuning up just before a practice. 2. Band Director Neil Everson gets ready to start class. 3. Bill Kerkau and Drew Starr warm up before performing. 4. Roberts Kengis plays the saxophone during band class. 5. Jan Miner takes a quick look to make sure she’s in perfect step. 6. Troy Breternitz stands at attention for the national anthem. 7. Troy Breternitz plays the French horn. During football season the marching band spent many hours practicing for the half-time show. 1. Jan Miner waits for her next command from Band Major Troy Breternitz. 2. The marching band leaves the field after a really rowdie performance. 3. Troy Breternitz shows Jan Miner and Clyde Carrick where their next position is. 4. Brian Bailor and Drew Starr play their hearts out at a basketball game. 5. Willie the Wolf (Tammy Buckey) leads the marching band down the hall to raise school spirit. As every year, Central had a super great band. This year’s band was very large. It consisted of eight-two members and the Band Major this year was Troy Breternitz. The Band Director was Mr. Neil Everson. This was his fifth year as director. Central’s Band was the largest Band in the area again this year just like every year. Band 7 Turn on the spot light!! Everyone gets into the act at the 1983 fifty-first annual Band Bounce as Central entertains the community. The audience contained many past performers. 1. Miss Fischer doesn’t feel like a nut but Mr. Castonon certainly does. 2. Junior Tina Dawson doesn’t have stage fright. 3. Smiling away are Carrie and Sharon Smiley as they do a routine to a Country Western. 4. Ross Lutren is performing the drum solo he composed himself. 5. Cheerleaders build one of their mounts as part of a dance to “Physical.” 8 Band Bounce 1. The kickline girls smile for the audience. 2. Melany Hinman, Chris Crampton and Michelle Tockstein are a few of the juniors on kickline. 3. The two couples that are swinging it are Chris Lynch and Tina Dawson, Chuck Walkowiak and Shelly Frances china. 4. Antoine Marshall portrays the “Big Spender.” 5. The “Greased Lightning” girls form a circle. Music of the United States of America was featured in the Band Bounce. A highlight is the unfurling of the flag and the all-ensemble singing of “God Bless America. Band Bounce 9 Actors stage plays Picture 1. Stephanie Miles prepares for the play. Twelve Angry People. 2. Holly Sierras poses for the camera just like a Hollywood star. 3. Debbie Dockett goes over her script once more before showtime. 4. The cast of Twelve Angry People, are from left: Rob Smith, Debbie Dockett, Stephanie Miles, Amis Kengis, Rodger Martinek, Janie Jackson, Mike Pearson, Larry Klosowski. Mike Kegley, and Scott MacKenzie. 5. Coleen Kelly assists Janie Jackson with her hair as Larry Klosowski inspects her work. 6. Could it be? Larry Klosowski is curling Mike Kegley’s hair. 10 Drama Long hours of hard work and dedication are needed to pull off the production of a full length play. Cast members must practice for hours on end memorizing their own lines as well as those of the other characters. In addition to the actors, many other people put time and effort into the play production. The Art Club spends weeks preparing the scenery. Others have to find props for the setting. Producing plays is not an easy job. The final reward is the performance, where all the hard work pays off. “The friendliness and comradeship of your fellow actors and actresses is well worth the effort. A standing ovation doesn’t hurt either,” Bill Dunckel said. Picture 1. Bob Syring is practicing for play tryouts. 2. Here is Penny Osborne and Karen Maida practicing their scene. 3. Jerry Weller is taking a break while reading his lines. 4. Mr. Serresseque looks up to answer a student. Drama 11 Visual Arts decorate school lives 1. The Seniors are painting the windows at Kresge’s. From left is Brian Smith standing. On the ladder is Randy Huiskens. Mary Jackson is below. Sitting is Patty Huiskens. Mary Jackson is below. Sitting is Patty Wolverton, and kneeling is Janine Prell. 2. Randy Huiskens has started this banner project in Art Class. Rock-N-Roll is what Randy had on his mind when doing this banner. 3. Michelle Zempel is smiling for the camera man. She was interrupted in the midst of painting. 4. The Art Club painted a Halloween design on the window up town. 5. Mike Kegley and Rodger D. Martinek were volunteering for Art Club’s face painting at the Mall. 6. Ann Gellise is working hard on her art project. 7 7. Mrs. Serresseque shows Helen Hart wig what is wrong with her art project. 8. Mr. Teenier studies a project that he is drawing. 9. Scott Badour gets his fingers all full of paint when painting his project. 10. Renee Winters shows off her art work. 11. Jackie Burel, left, is trying to do her art work, while Mr. Teenier is giving her some pointers. ' k � � o Art 13 inw mm ' 14 Sport Varsity wins it all The Varsity football team finally won the City and Valley Champion ships The Valley Championship had not been won since 1975. The team consisted of 45 players. 28 juniors and 17 seniors. They ended the season with five wins and four losses Picture 1. Paul Jablonski hurdles over an opposing player, while Mike Boomer, Bob Gonzales, and Bob Johnson do a fine job blocking 2. Mike Boomer gets tackled while teammates, John Ciesla, Matt Smith, Jeff Rauch, and Virgil Kowalski come to his rescue. 3. Senior Johnson runs for a touc'r down while being chased by his opponent 4. Bob Johnson manages to receive the ball just one more time, while junior Mike Boon . helps him along the way 5. Exchange student Johan Pauli is in deep thought at a Pep assembly, thinking about that night's game 15 Junior Varsity learns from experience J.V. gridders learn well from their experiences. It was a tough year for these young players. Part to blame was the lack of class participation, since only 29 players went out for the team. They ended the season with a win-loss record of 2-7. Picture No. 1. “Hey you guys — Catch!”, says sophomore Bill Wolbert as he attempts to throw a touchdown pass. 2. Roy Daley, No. 89, runs over to help his teammate take one of their opponents. 3. Wess Morris gives it his all as he runs to escape his opponents. 4. Surprise! Sophomore Michelle Zielinski and junior Melany Hinman are caught in the act, making themselves beautiful in between quarters. 5. Here is Wess Morris on the move just one more time as he gains a few yards. He was following the rules given to him by Head Coach, Virgil Wiese and Assistant Coach, Matt Neal. 16 Football — Cheerleaders Frosh gridders achieve the utmost 1. Freshman cheerleaders Collette Boomer and Kim Arnold cheer with a hint of victory in their smiles because they know their team has the advantage to win. 2. As the opposing team blocks, Gabe Velazquez dashes past them for the goal line. “Touchdown, Yeah!” 3. Two Freshman players try to prevent the Warriors from passing the scrimmage line. 4. Brian Dufresne sets up the pass to his receiver for an extra gain, while being blocked by Kevin Kuligoski. 5. A Flint player tries to break through the strong arms of Brian Dufresne while Mike Neal runs over to assist him. Football 17 Ecclesia held CCC scoreless to win powderpuff game 1. Janine Weiler blocks Marjorie Grube as she tries for a touchdown. 2. Chris Balenda holds out her hand to congratulate Rose Willette in completing a pass. 3. Marjorie Grube helped Ecclesia cruise to a shattering 18-0 upset. 4. Janine Weiler attempts scoring for CCC but failed. This was just one of the many scoring drives CCC attempted. Ecclesia was just too good for CCC this year considering they had more offensive plays. 1. The opponents are from Handy. And they are really on the rebound when it comes to Central’s Lizzie Salinas, a sophomore this year, as she takes aim, ready and waiting for 2 points. 2, Waiting anxiously for the rebound, from left are Central’s Sarah Neering, Kris Timpore 42, Cora Hardwick, far back, and Lisa Grudzinski, all juniors this year. 3. Freshman, Tina Wilkins 13, is pretty well covered by Handy’s guard. Where is the rest of the team? Trying to break through Handy’s defense as Tina tries to shoot over Handy, hoping for another 2 points. 4. Central’s Cora Hardwick, a junior this year, shoots the basketball with all her might, trying to make 2 points. But what Cora is well aware of is that right behind her, 15 is making it hard for Cora to make a 2 point victory. Gris' Basketball 19 Girl hoopers strive toward victory 1. Kris Tipmore, junior, makes her way down court for a score. 2. Michelle Tipmore does her best on the defensive end. 3. Kelly Greenstein is on the guard when it comes to Western’s offense. 4. Amy Miller, junior, shoots for two. 5. Striving for a score, April Hernandez, shoots with all her might. 1. Cindy Smokaska, 25, gets ready to take a shot, while teammate Karen Maida comes to her aid. 2. Kelly Greenstein goes up for a relay, while Stephanie Schmidt, 52, gets ready for her try. 3. Central’s Cora Hardwick, shows off her dribbling skills. 4. April Bublitz, freshman, is ready to score. 5. Lynn Irwin, 10, dribbles circles around her opponent. Girls' Basketball 21 Both Cross Country, Golf have rather good seasons Cross Country won the 1st meet in 3 years. The season ended in 3 wins, 6 losses, placing 4th in the Valley. The Golf team’s season ended in 3 wins, 6 losses, placing 7th in the Valley. Practice sessions for the golfers were approximately 4 hours long. 1. John Napieralski, senior, putting on the practice green before the match against Handy. 2. Alvino Galindo, senior, taking second place at Veterans Memorial Park on River Road. 3. Paul Buda, senior, walks out to the practice green before the match. 4. From left: Jeff Ciesla, Russell Hart, and Jeff Klei, all sophomores, practicing. 5. John Napieralski poses for the camera before teeing off. 6. Jeff Ciesla and Russell Hart warm up during their practice. 7. Steve Repkie, junior, running at the meet against Handy at Veterans Memorial Park on River Road. 8. John Smoskoska, junior, bends over to pick up his clubs to move to the next hole. 9. Paul Buda attempting a fairway shot. 10. Larry Kerkau, junior, aims for the ball while practicing before the match. When it comes to fans both sports lack support. 10 Golf, Cross Country 23 To play tennis is . . . “two-love” tennis Despite a disappointing season, members of the girls’ tennis team worked well together. The tennis team had eleven players and consisted mostly of freshmen. Because the team didn’t have much competitive experience, it didn’t do as well as anticipated. Mike Walkowiak was the coach. The home games were played at Veterans’ Memorial Park. The girls’ tennis team shared many good times together and learned a lot from the experience. Senior, JoAnn Smith said, “The team was like a family. We all worked together and helped each other out. Coach Walkowiak did a great job, and I’m going to miss playing on the tennis team after I graduate.” (1) Alison Nixon, freshman, is in a deep concentration while playing in a game. (2) Freshman Kristy Busch hurries to return the ball. (3) Sophomore Lisa Michalski serves the ball in a tennis match. Girls’ swim team reflects spirit and friendship The girl’s swim team finished the swim season with a win-loss record of 4-5, and ended up fifth in the Valley. There were sixteen swimmers on the team: nine freshmen, two sophomores, four juniors, and one senior. Coach Beth Trahan Harris said, “All in all, the season was enjoyable. The girls swam well and showed a spirit and friendship towards each other that I haven’t seen in a long time. If you didn’t have a chance to see the girls swim, you missed more than a swim meet.” Because the team was quite young, the coach thinks the team will do well in the years to come. Pam Garcia, senior and four year veteran said, “The best thing about being on the team was how we helped and praised each other. Out of all the sports, I enjoy swimming because it contains both individual and team effort.” 1. The girls’ swim team performed well and ended up fifth in the valley. 2. Coming up for a breath of air is Anita Andrus, freshman. 3. Karen Talaga practices her diving. Girls’ Swimming 25 Netters on the go! 1. Chris Balenda sets up the spike for Kris Tipmore as she challenges an opponent. 2. Maureen Nelson returns the volley as her teammates stand by. 3. Liz Salinas warms up before the game and mistakenly misjudges a ball hit to her. 4. The front line of the girls’ varsity volleyball team, consisting of Dora Salinas, Sarah Neering and Jenny Dearden, await the opponents’ serve. 5. A player watches the action. Picture 1: Student Advisory Council. Picture 2: Central Citizenship Club. Picture 3: Golf Team. Together 27 Grapplers move on 1. Senior Scott Halstead looks his opponent over carefully for his next move. 2. Junior Virgil Kowalski gets the nod as winner of his match. 3. Senior Bernie Lynch takes the vote of victory as his opponent looks on. 4. Sophomore Mike Umphrey surveys his present situation, as shown by the look of concentration on his face. 5. Coach Gary Frieders looks intently at the action as Bernie Lynch and sophomore Kirk Urban keep a watchful eye on the mat. 6. Junior John Arroyo shows little mercy upon his opponent as he attempts to move him from the outer edge of the mat, and the referee seems to be keeping a close eye on the grapplers. 28 Wrestlers Girls add spirit Picture No. 1. Willie the Wolf was returned to life as the Wolves’ mascot performed for the football season. “Let’s scream, shout the Varsity Cheerleaders as they ended their cheer with this great mount. 2. “Lunchtime,” say Drill team members Ronnie Trevino and Kathy Smielewski, as they take a break during lunch. 3. The Freshman, Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders cheer the night away at the Home-coming game against Arthur Hill. 4 and 5. Drill team members Kelly Vink and Kris Kayner show their stuff at a Pep assembly during basketball season. 6. Cheerleaders try out for squads. Among those making it were back row, Susan Englehardt and Christin Crampton and front row, Debbie Krause, Jeannine Dammer, and Tricia Thomas. Perf. Cagers gain experience 1. Mike Laskowski controls the opening tip against Alpena. 2. Kevin Ayala gets the open fast break and goes up and over a defender. 3. John Napier-alski drives for two against a Midland opponent. 4. Matt Bauer, guarded by a Midland player, looks to a teammate for help. 5. Beaver Berry, does a few confusing hand movements to make his opponent lose the ball. Hoopers gain experience 1. Greg Murray, drives hard against a Midland opponent. 2. Matt Bauer, senior, shoots for two in a game played at Handy. 3. Brad Seelinger, player on the Freshman “B” team, dribbles around an All Saints defender. 4. Chris Jack-son shoots from underneath the basket trying to draw the foul, in a game played at Midland. 5. A Central player goes up for two on the fast break as Beaver Berry looks for the follow up. 6. Mike Laskowski pulls down one of his many rebounds of the year. He also was the second leading scorer in the county. 7. The J.V. team had a disappointing season with only 3 wins. Basketball 31 6 Centralites work, play off campus, outdoors 1. Freshman, Donna Atwater, is putting some muscle into the work of shining up the chrome on the wheel well. She is also an active member in the band. 2. Senior, Paul Close, is three wheeling it, in his spare time, through open fields and lots of mud puddles. 3. Sophomore, Roberts Kengis, is enjoying one of the few snowstorms by making an angel in the snow. 4. Students are putting together the Homecoming Float, which traveled from the Farmer’s Market to Central’s Engel Stadium. They are putting the finishing touches on the float with the Wolf Football Player. 5. Senior, JoAnn Smith is busying herself by shoveling snow one one of the two snowdays. m 4 u Young team swims in the fast lane 1. A Wolf gets a fast start in his lane. 2. Steve Benevides concentrates on his next dive. 3. Kevin Smith stares at his teammates. 4. Concentration shows on the face of Darrin Pietsch as he contemplates his start. 5. The butterfly is Jesse Cadena’s best event. 6. “Come on you fishes, swim your tails off,” said Kevin Smith and Robert Kengis. Smith qualified for Regionals. Scott Packard was the most improved and Dan Andrus was the most valuable. Over all it was a good season. On your mark 1. Cora Hardwick, junior, attempts the long jump at a track meet. 2. Jeannette Elwell and Julie Munger, freshmen, at a track meet. 3. The boys’ track team work out in the hall before practice at school. 4 Lisa Kitner, freshman, was snapped by the cameraman in the middle of her long jump. 5 Amy Weiss, freshman, practices jumping the High jump in the balcony at school 6. A side view of Sara Reynolds doing the long jump. Her coach. Kim Clark, looks on 7. Sara Reynolds looks as though she put a lot of effort in this jump. 8 Some of the members of the guys' track team practice in the practice field at school. Coach Pat Fleming looks on. Track 35 Baseball hits off 1. Senior, Brian Reed, the starting pitcher, throws a very fine pitch, as junior Jim Gwizdala awaits anxiously for the results. 2. Junior, Anthony Klapish, hits the ball out to center field and goes to second base. 3. Pat Bertrand and Jeff Miller are practicing on the practice field before the big game at Vets Ball Field. 4. Junior, Randy Urban does a great job on getting a walk to first base. f . Is he safe? Or is he out? He is out, thanks to the fine job that senior Jim Cook is doing. - ’ ' ;? -■ 1. Senior, Jeff Rauch hits a line drive to left field. 2. Even though Jeff Miller isn’t on the team, he still likes to keep in shape. 3. Batting practice is part of every baseball player’s day. 4. Two seniors, Jeff Rauch, and Jim Cook practice up on their catching before one of their games. Baseball 37 Softball sluggers stay with it! 1. Colleen Savage slides safely into third base. 2. Ann Moreau swings at a pitch from a Hemlock pitcher as Terri Torres looks on. 3. Kris Tipmore tags out a Hemlock player sliding into home plate. 4. Bridget Gakstatter waits for the pitch as Coach Danek waits patiently. 5. Ann Moreau waits to bat as teammates cheer her on. Softball action 1. Sharon Maida takes off for second base as she watches the play by her teammate. 2. Ann Moreau waits for a pitch and has extra bases on her mind. 3. Dora Salinas uncorks a pitch to the batter. 4. Taken through the fence, a great stop action photo, as every one get involved. 5. Kris Tipmore unloads on a pitch as Bridget Gakstatter looks on. Softball 39 Athletes work out 1. Eric Vorwerck in advanced team sports fires up a shot from the corner. 2. Pat Bertrand, senior, shoots one of his smoking fast balls in advanced team sports. 3. John Gordon, sophomore, gives it his all as he watches the ball go for a ride. 4. Mike Katt junior, works out as spotter. Mike Lazaruk and Dave Burzynski look on to help if needed. BCC students get physical 1. Ed Rosinski, freshman, shows how to be a power hitter in his team sports class. 2. Jerry Weller, freshman, takes the outside shot while being guarded by a defensive opponent. 3. Lisa Kintner, freshman, flies through the air after having worked in gym class to prepare for participation on the track team. Lisa is a freshman. Physical Education 41 Love all 1. Senior, Tom Gornowicz is practicing at Vets Park. Being a member of the team takes a lot of dedication and hard work. 2. Robert Kengis is not swatting flies, he is anxiously awaiting the ball. Robert is a sophomore this year. He really enjoys being a member of the team. This year’s team really lacked members. Coach Tom Davenport is really hoping for a better turnout next year. He said that this year’s team showed a lot of potential. 42 Boys Tennis WInlAT wm Y@i SAY? Central’s students learned about the world from Malin Lundmark and Johan Pauli, exchange students from Sweden. Not only did Johan and Malin learn of American Culture but students at Central captured a bit of Swedish culture. The Smudge continued to entertain students with its humorous original stories and artwork. The Smudge price held a steady fifty cents as it provided entertainment to many of Central’s students. The staff of the school newspaper, the CentraJia Edition, printed stories on the changing events. In addition to its tri-weekly publication, Centralia Edition wrote a page for The Bay City Times every six weeks. The staff participated in the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association Judging, winning two awards, third place for the best front page class A and a third place for best editorial page class A. The students of Central High expressed both their ideas and opinions through communication between the staff and fellow classmates. These communications kept the students informed of their school activities and promoted participation in them. Student Council and Class Officers were often seen at assemblies The Yearbook Staff put together a 184 page yearbook containing many pictures and memorabilia. The staff sold 565 yearbooks, outdoing last year’s sales. Ads sales for the 1983 yearbook also outdid the previous year’s amount. The staff concentrated on making the 1983 yearbook a worthy memorial. The library staff helped students communicate with the past. The Career Resource Center familiarized students with new jobs. The library broadened non-fiction and fiction holdings as well as the reference and magazine areas. Both students and staff benefited from the educational programs video-taped for use as teaching aids. and school events acting as masters of ceremonies. They were often seen throughout Bore Week going to extra measures to make Bore Week a success. Radio station WCHW brought Mach, a rock band to Central. The album orientated rock station also informed the students of services available to them through local organizations. One Change in the English Department was a new grammar text for Freshman A and B classes and new workbooks for Freshman C. An advanced drama class was added for the advanced drama students to help Improve communication skills. 1. Janine Weiler. shows how funny she is while Bernie Lynch talks to Mr. Dalzell about a problem. 2. Kelly, Aimee. Jeff and Kris have a discussion about an article in the paper. 3-8. Teachers 3. Mr. Bruce Anderson 4 Mrs. Joanne BerTy 5. Mr. Richard Dalzell 6. Mrs. Lois Honsowetz 7. Mrs. Mille Nuffer and 8 Mrs. Theresia Smith continued to help out many of the students. Communications 43 • « Classes and students make library busy place The library was a constant hubbub of activities, Ecclesia, Radio classes, Writing from Research and others. The library was always filled with students during lunch or when students did not have classes. Additions to the library were two video cassette recorders, used to tape educational television shows. These tapes can then be used in conjunction with a teacher’s lesson plans. Additional library innovations were a toll free telephone service that answered students’ governmental questions. Magazine subscriptions were also increased to accommodate students’ research needs. In the future an Apple 2E computer will be installed. Mrs. Barbara Wendland, librarian, Mrs. Millie Nuffer, secretary, Mr. Arnold Flood, volunteer and numerous tech-aids were always willing to help. 1. Checking out library material for Ann Moreau, senior, is Mrs. Millie Nuffer. 2. Staring pensively at a new selection of books is junior. Sara Reynolds. 3. Carefully looking for the right book among those listed in the card catalog is Tom Gornowicz. senior. 4. Examining the great selection of titles available in the library is Tina Warren, junior. 5. Judging from the look on his face. Bill Dunckel, senior, has found just the right information in the library's resource file. 6. After hours upon hours of studying Troy Breternitz, senior, and Jan Miner, junior, take a needed break in the library. 7. Escaping from the hectic life of being a sophomore, Amy Murawski and Sherry Rivette work on their homework in the library. 8. Shooting the breeze on their lunch hour are Pat Conachan. senior, and Mike Halstead, junior 9. Startled by the flash of the camera, Mark Freel, junior, looks up only to find the picture being taken was of himself Library 45 Publication staffs keep everyone informed The three Publications classes were Newspaper, Yearbook and Photojournalism. The Newspaper class published a school newspaper every three weeks and every six weeks a page in the Bay City Times. The Photojournalism class took pcitures for yearbook page layouts. Photojournalism students took unexpected pictures of students. The Yearbook class had to sell yearbooks and sell ads to make money to print the yearbook. With the help of the students of these three classes they made their goal. 1. Morag Johnson concentrates on getting the newspaper together. 2. Mrs. Honsowetz and Kris Urban work hard to make a good yearbook this year. 3. “Boy is this exciting,” says Ingrid Rozek. She’s selling 1983 yearbooks. 4. Bill Dunckel helps out trying to make a better yearbook. 5. In the darkroom, Clyde Carrick practices printing pictures. 6. Keith Byington gets Jeannine Dammer's picture before she could get his. 7. Jim Bates types copy for the next edition of the Centralia newspaper. 8. Tech-aid Kris Urban and Mr. Dalzell study over photo reports. All the students in Publications work hard to help out with selling yearbooks, and getting the newspaper out to their fellow classmates. Students work independently in these classes. Publications 47 1. Junior Roy Vanover attempts to decide on a music cartridge during one of his shows on the school radio station, WCHW. 2. Live on location is Senior Randy Huis-kens and Junior Alan Sinicki during National Education Week in the fall of 1982. 3. Broadcasting instructor Lawrence Sundberg listens intently as one of his students reads over a script in class. In the past school year, WCHW has established itself in broadcasting live City Commission meetings from City Hall and had also become involved in such activities as sponsoring concerts in the High School Auditorium. 4. Senior Randy Huiskens pieces together one of the many pages for an upcoming edition of the Smudge. Randy recently won a scholarship to the Michigan Summer Institute for Gifted Students and won in the 1983 Ad Craft competition, sponsored by the Bay City Times. Randy involved other students in publishing the Smudge. They included Seniors Ron Przeslak, Andy Cabala and William Narvaiz. Many other students also participated greatly. 48 Smidge WCHW 1. Band: Top: Kathy Maida, Sarah Neering, Chris Balenda. 2nd: Rotunda Armendarez, Jill Decatur, Michelle Marquis, Marcie Lock, Katie Reed, Lydia Ernst, Chris Brandmair, Tammy Morse, Chris Ratkos, Reena Schatzer, Theresa Adams. 3rd: Sue Wieszczecinski, Mary Bukowski, Kim Jones, Sandy Anvia, Donna Atwater, Debbie Starr, Kim Jonas, Denise Martin, Tina Hayward, Kim Olenick, Steve Richardson. 4th: Lori Kondziola, Kelly Jankens, Libbie Van Den-Boom, Tracy Smith, Jeannette Budnick, Bobbie Dearden, Kim View, Jill Jacobs, Carrie Smiley, Sylvia Arroyo, Shannon Smiley, Dave Garcia. 5th: Bill Kerkau, Chelee Stroia, Bob Hutchison, Jan Miner, Kelly Sayen, Jennifer Dearden, Dave Scott, Roberts Kengis, Sue Leix, Michelle Jakus, Amy Miles. 6th: Mark Buda, Joel Bukowski, Mark Bishop, Arnie Kengis, Jesse Cadena, Bob Telfor, Scott Packard, Chris Maples, Darin Pietsch, May Block, Matt Bishop, Bill Moul-tane, Ed Jakus. 7th: Bill Reed, Keith Young, Mark Buzzard, Scott Schatzer, Clyde Carrick, Dave Sherman, Eric Rozek, Bob Lewandowski, Stuart Goodburne, Tammy Buckey, Pat Davison, Mark Mullison. 8th: Troy Breternitz, Bill Rouech, Lee McCarthy, Mike Kegley, Dale Workman, Terry Bran-dow, Ross Lutren, Andy Cabala, Marti Wieszczecinski, Shawn Prevost. Mr. Neil Everson, Director. 2. Pictured here is Central’s Concert Choir. With the help of Mrs. Hodges, the choir starred in the Band Bounce. 3. Choralairs: Top: Shelly Wieland, Kim Love, Rosa Rios, Kathy Couture, Malin Lund-mark, Lisa Machelski. 2nd: Sandy Oswald, Marcie Lock, Shelly Fransechina, Morag Johnson, Mary Kay Lee, Tina Dawson. 1st: Michelle Dubay, Marie Ahler, Becky Erndt, Dawn Wisniewski, Cheryl Levasseur. 4th: Centralia Edition: Top: Coleen Kelly, Morag Johnson, Chuck Walkowiak, Steve Repkie. 3rd: Kim Jones, Denny Troester, Mark Buzzard, Jacky Gielda, Ingrid Rozek. Seated: Jim Bates, Amy Rynalski, Kris Tipmore. Floor: William Dunckel, Tami Buck-ley. Together 49 Student Council does it again Student Council progressed ahead with many activities such as the Yearbook Dance, Homecoming Dance, as well as two blood drives. The successful results of the Toys for Tots enabled the Congress to have a send-off dance for seniors. Mrs. Darbee and Mr. Leslie were the sponsors of this organization. The officers included Sheree Gro-chowski, President, Sue Wieszczecinski, Vice-President, Marji Grube, Secretary, and Dennis Troester, Treasurer. Among the members were thirteen Senators and five Representatives. Student Council sold pocket calendars and Central folders as fund raisers. Sue Wieszczecinski commented, “Student Council works for the students and tries to do what they want.” 1 Dan Andrus, senior, worked to coordinate assemblies. 2. Kim Doyen and Peggy Borch, sophomores, constructed the Toys for Tots activity. 3. The Agathos Representative for Student Council was senior Troy Breternitz. 1 Christin Crampton. junior, is one of the Student Council members collecting for UNICEF 2 During a pep assembly senior Rodger Martinek is temporarily blinded after having a pie thrown in his face, while Micki McGuire, junior, offers her assistance. 3. Vice-President of Student Congress. Sue Wieszczecinski, speaks at one of the several pep assemblies 4. Sophomore Kathy Maciejewski purchases a folder from Student Council member Peggy Borch, sophomore. Mrs. Joanne Berry is curiously examining the purple and gold folders. Student Council 51 Strive for success I. Seniors: Sponsor Mr. Edward Hodges, Senators Tammy Morse, Tami Buckey, Rodger Martinek, President Thomas Gornowicz, Vice President Robert Johnson, Treasurer Tony Rewers, Secretary Chris Baienda. 2. Tammy Morse getting ready to go to lunch. 3. Charity Wilkins posts an announcement of upcoming events. 4. Juniors: President Penny Osborne, Sponsor Mr. J. Prescott Milliman, Vice President Cindy Smigiel, Treasurer Amis Kengis, Secretary Kathy Maida. 52 Elected Officials 1. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Back Row from left: Kathy Taylor, April Bublitz, Paula Hampton, Carrie Smith, Cindy Smokoska, Bobby Dear-den. Connie Steep. Second Row: Sylvia Arroyo, Heather Pasant, Karen Maida, Lizzie Salinas. Sharon Maida. Third Row: Amy Henderson, Tina Wilkins. Danielle Vayre, Theresa Charo. 2. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL: Back Row: Stephanie Schmidt. Mandy Muller, Michelle Woods, Stacey Ryback, Coach Treadway. Second Row: Eva Arroyo, Lynn Irwin, Sue Hayward, Missy Gillian, Mary Campbell. Third Row: Christie Bublitz, Denise Triplett, Kelly Greenstein, Michelle Tipmore, Kelly Irish. Both teams worked very hard this year to make their teams successful. They showed their school spirit by getting into school activities. 3. KICKLINE: Back Row: Deanne Guzdial, Christin Crampton, Chris Die-bolt, Center: Amy Balwinski, Debbie DeBolt. Michelle Zielinski. Lisa Bush, Michelle Tockstein, Kelli Vink. Kneeling: Melany Hinman, Tracey Thomas, Amy DeBolt, Donna Monville. BOWLING: Back Row: Dave Baker. Kevin Hawes, Tom Jane. Bryan Herman, Bob Dzurka, Scott Bowman, Craig Colberg. Second Row: Jinni Lambert. Yvonne Malenfant, Scott Englehardt, Mike Kukla, Scott Kolb, Doug Cuthbert. John Smokoska. Pat O’Neil. Third Row: Larry Kerkau, Dan LaMoria. John Herman. Curt Meyer. Tom Neer-ing, Paul Skrzypczak. Paul Buda. Front: Carmen Angers, Cheryl LeVasseur. Michelle Miller, Lisa Jonas, Denise Jacobs, Paul Gies, Mr. Clark. 53 54 Future ... wm wnr [F©[ mwm ti]©MI I© MINUSS, HDUSINAL AW, IMIVlfiJ. I©, €©-©(? ,, C©MlPW[if!J liw in MILLS Al Schubring 2. JoAnn Vanover 3. Bonnie Smith 4. id Harbourne 5. Harold Volsln 6. Richard Dalzell 7. :ella Pearson Home Ec deals with life “Many students try Home Economic courses to acquire skills that deal with life's situations of jobs, money, families, children and for personal and career use. In the classes they learn to understand themselves, become aware of life’s social problems, and sharpen their talking, listening, and asking skills.” Mrs. Carolyn Purgraski said. Home Economics had kept changing through the past 20 years. Some added classes were Money Class. Communications for Living. Human Development, and Volunteer Aid. Also many males had become interested in Home Economics. As a matter of fact, more males than females were enrolled in it. Mrs. Purgraski said. Home Ec had to change to meet the needs of students. 1 Ed Bender, junior, shows off his bow to classmates, from left: Linda Murray. Mindy Murawski, seniors, and Paul Valliere, junior, in Mrs. Vanover’s class. This was a “Consumer Product Day . 2. Dave Danks. senior, is teaching a “little person” how to count on her fingers in Human Development class. 3. Colleen Savage, senior, is busily stirring up the ingredients for cinnamon rolls in her Beginning Restaurant Management class. 4. Robin Richards and Scott Wagner, seniors, concentrate on whipping up something delicious. 5. Human Development students Amy Beeckman, junior, and Kevin Vos. senior, work on teaching a “little person” colors and numbers. 6. Encouraged by Mrs. Purgraski, Money Class students, standing, from left: Roni Kessinger and Lisa Sanford, juniors, kneeling, Tammy Morse and Sharon Smith, seniors, dress up for a “Clothes Product Day They did this to earn extra points in the class Home Economics 55 Vocs build toward a solid future 1. Dave Palmer and Mike Sujkowski are sanding Mr. Schubring’s desk. The Shop was in a massive clean-up. 2. Jim Gwizdala washes his hands after a busy day in Auto Mechanics. 3. Mike Garcia practices his welding skills. 4. Brian Edsall is supervised by Mr. Schubring. 5. Shawn Prevost and Jud Morse are being forced by Mr. Ramseyer to pick up steel for welding. Vocational Industrial Arts Club 1. Steve Henderson, Julie MacDonald and David Ta-cey display a sample of the stools that the Industrial Arts Club made and sold for Christmas to raise money. 2. Arthur Krzywosinski and Mike Jablonski take a break from welding. 3. Gary Waikowiak gets ready to hacksaw a steel rod. 4. Richard Bird, Eric Vorwerck, and Kenneth Schmitz are cutting pipes and a new woodrack in woodshop. 5. Two Auto Mechanics students are busy washing a van. 6. Michael Lynch waits for the toner to sound to leave class. 6 Industrial Arts 57 Busy, busy, busy in busyness dept. The Business Department offered preparation for the future including Accounting, Business Machines, Office Practice, Record Keeping and Shorthand courses. 1. QWERT, QWERT is what Mr. Jack Carney seems to be saying to his typing class. 2. Busily typing away is Chris Die-bolt, senior. Her intense look seems to show that this assignment is very important. 3. Clickety, Click go the typewriters. This class is busy enough to warrant a break. Computers are here to stay 1. Working on the computer is Eileen Kaznowski, senior. 2. Can computers talk? Apparently they can, especially this one. 3. Junior, Jinni Lambert seems to have a case of the computer blues. 4. Giving instructions on how computers work is Mr. Dalzell. 5. A lot of steps go into a computer program, and Mark Dewitt, junior, knows just the right information. Computers 59 Running the streets 1. Angela “Angel” Salinas is concentrating upon the lesson at hand, as Driver’s Education Instructor James Pugh describes the order of the day. Students taking Driver’s Education were surprised with the news this fall of new revisions in the program, making classroom instruction optional for some. A competency test made it possible to estimate the students knowledge of driving laws. One advantage was that more students were able to take the class, and that found favor with students. Simulation driving is still a part of the program. Students find fun things to do 2. Senior Cindy McCoy looks as though she is busily at work in the Student Services office, but anybody could’ve plainly seen she had visions of Graduation day on her mind. 3. Senior William Narvaiz poses in this Kodalith photograph during the last few weeks of school. 4. Junior Bob Telfor looks like he just washed ashore from some wild party. Spirit days ranged from beach to grease, and from hats and shades to army. St. Patrick’s day was a day for, what else?, the wearing of the green. And selected Fridays saw the purple and gold flaunted by loyal Wolves. Co-Op students involved 1. Junior Charity Wilkins processes a call, one of her many duties in the Intermediate main office. 2. Senior Kelly Noonan helps a customer “size-up” a correct fit in Kinney Shoes as Co-Op Coordinator Harold Voisin looks on. 3. Senior Tammy Joles is enjoying her time with the youngster at left at Bay Valley Dance and Gymnastics. 4. Senior Jim Bublitz offers care to patients in the X-Ray departments of Bay Medical Center. 5. Senior Debra Shillair and manager Lynn Luczak are ready to serve at Town and Country. 6. Senior Patty Milka and Supervisor Duana Szczepanski enjoy a break with a chuckle or two during a busy day at Manufacturer’s Bank on Center and Washington in Bay City. Co-Op Coordinator Harold Voisin noted an increase in enrollment this year, and said area businessmen are searching for students who are interested in learning about business. Co-Op 61 1. Lynn Terbush 2. Robert Meeth 3. Ilene Darbee 4 Jac-que Lama 5. Theresia Smith 6. J P Milliman 7. Gerald Ho-vis 8. Brian Visser 9 Roger Workman 10. Jerry Toyzan :ss wm HAM WOK Studying, the “hard” classes, scholarship, while not as exciting as sports or the arts, were an important part of many students’ lives. The competition to do better than that “guy in the next seat” on the test in physics or geometry was a real part of school life. Students who were invited into Central Citizenship Club, with a B average, into Ecclesia, the English honor club, or into Agathos, Central’s chapter of the National Honor Society, knew that their hard work in science, mathematics, foreign language and social studies, as well as in other courses, was worth all the effort expended. Honors cords at graduation were another recognition of the students whose efforts earned them awards as well as knowledge. CCC and Ecclesia were established soon after the school was opened in 1923, while Agathos has held a charter from the National Honor Society for 60 years. The honor societies offered fun as well as recognition. CCC and Ecclesia went head to head at the annual fund-raising Powder Puff football game. Both teams trained hard and after many steamy hours on the practice field, Ecclesia proved victorious. Proceeds from the game and the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, sponsored by both organizations, were added to their respective scholarship funds. In its induction ceremonies in November, Ecclesia welcomed 31 new members, and the whole club worked hard to provide food baskets for the needy at Christmas time. Central Citizenship Club appealed to the teddy bear lovers by holding a contest with a giant stuffed teddy bear as the prize. The winner was Denny Troester. Mackinac Island fudge and cheese sales were the big fund-raisers for Agathos. Money raised was used for the annual induction ceremony and the luncheon, and for scholarships. New members inducted into Agathos in May totaled 37, of whom 26 were juniors who will carry on the Agathos tradition of service, leadership, character and scholarship. 62 Scholarship Back: Matt Smith, Arnie Kcngis, Todd Irwin, Linda Dut-kiewicz, Mark Buda, Cheryl Morgan, Bob Moorhead, David Hayward, Dave Moldenhauer, Dave Burzynski, Stuart Good-burne, Bob Syring. 2nd: Kelly Lauria, Chris Diebolt, Mark Buzzard, Jeff Lynch, John Borucki, Beth Haselden, Tony Rewers, Chris Stack, Doug Cuthburt, Paul Buda, Denise Martin, Tracey Roznowski. 3rd: Lori Everson, Debbie De-Bolt, Jeff Packard, Debbie Bananczak, Rob Smith, Amy Miller, Ed Davis, Kerry Kaliszewski, Bill Dunckel, Heather Ferguson, Sheri Przybylski, Patty Milka. 4th: Linda Gilbert, Morag Johnson, Sandy Buczek, Melynne Box, Chris Secor, Tina Dawson, Ross Lutren, Chris Ortiz, Shelley Wieland, Jan Miner, Dawn Yax, Theresa Lee, Shiela Minnick. Seated: Troy Bretnernitz, John Napieralski, Pat Hinman, Matt Bauer, Chris Balenda. 1st Row: Rodger Martinek, Tammy Buckey, Richard Gustafson, Dotti Haupt, Tom Gornowicz, Troy Breternitz. 2nd Row: Chris Ortiz, Charity Wilkins, Peggy Borch, Amy Glynn, Dawn Meredith. 3rd Row: Scott Doyen, Jan Miner, Kim Herek, Micki McGuire, Pat Kujawa, Levi Jiles. 4th Row: Dan Andrus, Peggy Freel, Sara Reynolds, Christin Crampton, Amy Miller, Kim Doyen, Thelma Meyer, John Rasmus. Front Row: Sheree Grochowski, Sue Wieszczecinski, Margi Grube, Dennis Troester. Ecclesia has excellent year During the fall Ecclesia had an Initiation Tea to induct new members into the club. More than 26 new members were eligible to join. To be eligible, a candidate had an A average in English and an over all B average. The purpose of the organization is to promote responsibility and scholarship through work in the library. Marji Grube was president and Tom Gornowicz was Student Council representative. Picture 1. Brian Malone, editor of the Bay City Times, inspires new members. 2. New Ecclesia members wait patiently to give the pledge. 3. Referee Rich Klowinski watches Jessie Gutierrez running towards Sherryl Richard at the Powder Puff game. 4. Senior Kelli Lauria initiates junior Melany Hinman. 5. Sherry Tacey greets Larry Klosowski at the Initiation Tea. 64 Ecclesia Picture 1: Junior Varsity Baseball Team. Picture 2: Junior Varsity Soft-ball Team. Picture 3: Varsity Softball Team. Together 65 Science derives knowledge from experimentation Many students felt that the science courses offered at Central High School were important in the planning of their future occupations. Penny Thorington, senior, said, “Science is important to me because it prepares me for college and my future nursing career.’’ According to the students, doing labs and experiments was the best way of learning why things are the way they are. “I enjoy doing experiments because they help me to understand how error in data comes about,” stated junior Mark Buzzard. Mr. Workman, physics teacher, observed that science classes were smaller than in previous years. Biology and Chemistry were among the favorites. 1. Mr. Workman helps Richard Gustafson, senior, set up an experiment for Physics class. 2. Students seem to be busily working in their science class. 3. Beth Haselden and Sara Reynolds are carefully putting chemicals into test tubes. 4 Marji Grube appears to be happy while doing a Physics experiment. 5. Paul Prevost watches his lab partner Richard Kolb with great enthusiasm. Say yes to math say yes, yes, yes! Many students said “YES” to mathematics, realizing its importance in life. Two years of mathematics were required for graduation, while much more were required to compete with others in the economical world. Senior Karen Binder said, “I enjoy Math because it’s challenging. It’s also good preparation for college.” 1. Mr. Clark helps his student, Greg Fogelsonger, with an algebra problem before class. 2. Dave Hayward, senior, works on his trigonometry assignment 3. Matthew Smith shows off the graphs he has just drawn 4 Wendy Meagher and Sherry Tacey, seniors, are busy doing a few problems. 5. Hope Arroyo discusses her answer with Mr. Rozek. Mathematics 67 Focusing in on foreign languages 1. Joel Bosco, sophomore, seems to be enjoying his Mexican Christmas dinner sponsored by the Spanish Club. 2 Mrs. Smith and President Mike Kegley talk over plans for the German Club Christmas dinner in Frankenmuth. 3. Kris Silver listens intently to Mr. Daniel Ziedenburg as he speaks to the advanced Spanish class about Argentina, his home town, and Israel, his current residence. 4. Sue Englehardt, junior, encourages people during National Educational Week to try some cheese and attempts to teach them a little bit of French. 5. Vice President. Sheila Minnick, right, looks as if she tasted something hot while her guest, Denise Martin, isn’t sure she likes the Mexican food from Casa Del Rey. 6. The members of the German Club are listening to Mrs. Smith, their adviser. 7. Kelly Kraft, freshman, delivers a family presentation in French. Foreign language enrollments continued to decline. Therefore fewer classes were held, especially in the advanced courses. Foreign language classes were enjoyed by the students who took them and also by their teachers. “Seeing the day progress and watching the students learn a new language and learn about a new culture is most rewarding for me as a German teacher,” said Mrs. Smith. Three foreign languages were taught. The teachers were Mr. Jacques Lama, French, Mrs. Theresia Smith, German, Mrs. Dora Pease and Mr. Kerry Berry, Spanish. They were also sponsors of the foreign language clubs. Both German and Spanish clubs elected Officers, but the French club had no officers. They decided on what they were going to do by votes. The German club’s activities were a Christmas dinner at the Bavarian Inn. They also sold fudge and cookies and the money raised from this was used for scholarships and films for the following year. The Spanish Club had a Christmas dinner at Casa Del Rey and went to Cedar Point. “I think car washes are the best fund raisers,” said Stephanie Glysz, senior and first year French student. Mr. Berry stated, “Sponsoring the Spanish club was a headache at first, but now I enjoy it.” Foreign Language 69 Students informed by social studies From space shots to psyche probes, from voting booths to stock brokering: social studies classes cover it all. With American history, government, and economics required classes, all junior and senior students found themselves spending the year in social studies classes. In addition, psychology and world history were taken as electives. “In an increasingly interdependent world, some knowledge of history, economics and government is a necessity for the informed person,” said one teacher. “While students may not enjoy completely the acquisition of the knowledge, some residue should remain for them to build on in the future.” 1. No course is complete without a test. While most students concentrate on the test paper, two seek inspiration in the distance. Two cheerful classroom scenes in science and art classrooms belie the misguided belief that “kids don’t want to go to school.” 70 Social Studies (uicciss mm � o? Services 71 Record keeping keeps everything in order Mrs. Betty Clifford keeps herself busy by maintaining records, changing grades and absences on permanent records that were recorded wrong by mistake. She makes sure credit is complete. Picture 1: Mr. Norris begins another busy day. 2: Mrs. Betty Clifford keeps busy by running off copies on the copy machine. 3: Kris Prest waits to talk to a counselor. 4: Mrs. Spencer works hard trying to stay ahead of schedule. 72 Student Services ‘No easy job’ in attendance “Attendance is no easy job. People think it’s just keeping records of unexcused absences, but there is more to it than that,” Mrs. Rosanna Baker said. She takes in coming calls from parents that request her help. She reports attendance to probation officers and the building report to the state. In addition, she has other jobs. Attendance office tech-aids help to keep accurate records. Picture 1: Pressure is on Mrs. Rosanna Baker while she types away to mail this week’s absence letters. 2: Mrs. Schneider prepares for another hard day counseling students. 3: Cynthia McCoy organizes her papers for tomorrow’s busy day. 4: Mrs. Spencer talks on the phone with a parent. 5: Annette Guzdial works hard to meet her deadlines. Student Services 73 Fart time helpers do full time jobs 1. Lori Everson, a senior, is working on Co-Op in the main office as a secretary’s assistant. 2. Shelley Wieland, a tech-aid in the Student Services, takes a break to pose for the camera. 3. Debbie Shillair is a member of Co-Op. She is pictured here with her manager at Town Country. 4. Sheri Przybylski, a senior member of Co-Op, is working in the Bay Medical Pharmacy. With the lack of secretaries in the school, tech-aids and Co-Op members help keep things going, along with some volunteers. Paid and unpaid keep things going 1. Joyce Vermeesch and Steve Austin are busy doing dishes at Ponderosa where they work for Co-Op. 2. Tim Brandow, a member of Co-Op, is a disc-jockey at WBCM. 3. Matt Bauer is working at Schiller Wholesale Candy Supplies for his Co-Op program. 4. Mr. Flood is a volunteer at Central. He helps out in the library three times a week. 5. Justine Wisniewski helps out in the Student Services on her free hour. 6. Chris Larkin, a member of Co-Op, works at Wolverine Knitting Mills. Volunteers CoOp 75 Secretaries are in a class by themselves 1. Mrs. Marie Periard flips quickly through some file, looking for student information. 2. Mrs. Dolores Mai-lette is ready to type up a storm in the main office. 3. Mrs. Leota Barnikow takes a few moments for a big smile in between her heavy work load. 4. Mrs. Phyl-liss Woody looks up from her work to attend to a questioner in the assistant principals’ office. Without the secretaries, administrators, students and teachers would have no answers for many questions. 76 Secretaries Custodians repair, clean in and out 1. Central’s own Virgil Spydell, just one of the few custodians still helping to keep Central's halls and entire school clean, is pictured taking a breather from his full schedule to visit with a cafeteria worker. Mr. Virgil Spydell has been with Central for many years, and by the looks of Central, we sure know he’s doing his job. 2. Pictured here is Jimmy Szelogowski. Mr. Szelogowski, as well as Mr. Spydell, has been working very hard the past few years. No matter if Jimmy had a hard day, he’s always more than willing to lend a helping hand. Both are retiring at the end of the 1983 school year. Custodians 77 Students have appetites 1. Sophomore Brian “Mr. T” White looks hungry enough to eat a horse as he sits down to lunch in the cafeteria. Does Mr. T acutally smile? 2. Retiree Geri Esterhai enjoys one of her last days with the staff of the cafeteria mixing, baking and chopping. 3. Lorraine Turvey looks franticly happy to accept lunch money as students pass, while her partner, Gert Weiler waits for the next purchaser to make a choice. 4. Bonnie Jacobs is hard at work preparing lunch for the soonto-arrive starving crowd. This is only one of her many duties. The cafeteria crew, led by Riva Ahler, is responsible for three lunch sessions. Students were surprised to discover some 24 new lunch tables arrived with seating capacity of 352 students. The tables were a part of the remodeling process in both the cafeteria and the kitchen. Keeping order 1. McKinley “Bubba” Baty seems to be monitoring” after-class passing on the second floor in the locker area. 2. Herman Pinter takes a brief moment to speak with Donna Bascom, secretary to Principal Jean Fischer. 3. Camera-shy hall monitor, Lois Lanagan conducts some business with Betty Clifford in the High School Records office. Students have grown accustomed to having hall monitors on duty as deterrent to skipping and locker break-ins. Herman Pinter joined the staff at the beginning of the school year and has enjoyed his position. Hall Monitors 79 80 Together gs s 1 =3 (5 5) P =3 [PD [firfl [pin] IJiln] Qtltt] [plrD [full [PD D rj] PD c=Lri| Pi] c=Ln] tjt] PD Pi] PD Pi] PPPP PP PPP GP] W [ml William Andrus JoAnn Atwater David Baker 82 Seniors Anita Amanda Arroyo Askew Ronald Steven Craig Scott Auer Austin Ayala Badour Christina James Balenda Balwlnski Mona Banta James Bates John Borucki at work on Co-op at Manufacturers Bank of Bay City. John looks as though he is pleased with the work he is doing. Patrick Loralie Bertrand Betzold D Matt Bauer Yvonne Beck Karen Binder Amy Block Kelly Borch John Borucki Melynne Box Kim Bragg David Brancheau Troy Breternitz Thomas Benware John Beyer Mark Bowden Melody Brodin Semors 83 Paul Mary Buda Bukowski Patricia Butler Andrew Cabala Jacqueline Burel Steven Cardinal Michael Burzynski Patrick Bushong Bob Johnson, senior, and Paul Fleming, sophomore, seem to have the perfect idea as they are pictured with their creation, the first snowman this year. Paul Caspers Edward Charbonneau John Ciesla 84 Seniors Norman Corrion Dawn Cox Jerry Crispin Shown here is Senior Matt Smith showing another student the uses of a computer at the Hampton Square Mall during National Education Week. David Danks Kelli Crites Douglas Cuthbert Edward Davis Jeannine Dammer Barbara Debats Seniors 85 Deborah Debolt Joseph Doyle -ft Linda Dutkiewicz Amy Christine Decatur Diebolt Mary Deborah Divo Dockett Cafeteria food has always had a poor reputation, but that does not matter to senior John Ciesla who is attempting the Thursday lunch special. Yvette Drouillard Michelle Dubay Keith Dukarski William Dunckel Matthew Dyjak James Edler Angela Jeffery Edsall Eilf 86 Scniors Rhonda Englehardt Carmen Eremia Donald Erndt Lydia Ernst William Michelle Ewald Ezop Mr. Gibson is writing out a second hall pass after Jackie Burel decided she needs to get some pop to go with her potato chips in government. Sheila Fraslk Colleen Garcia Robert Gauthier Margaret Freel Pamela Garcia Ann Gellise Lori Everson Jerry French Sylvia Garcia Sharon Gerzeski Seniors 87 Thomas Gornowlcz Diane Groulx Richard Gustafson 88 Sej.K r$ Nancy Lauri Goulet Gray Colette Sheree Grimmer Grochowski After twelve years in school Linda Dutkiewicz should be used to waiting for teachers. Here she patiently waits for Mr. Gibson in Government. L Marjorie David Grube Gruszczynski Susan Gutierrez Debora Guzdial Ann Moreau at a Friday Night Basketball game as she makes an attempt to hide from the camera, but before she succeeded Dora Salinas took the photo. Scott Loretta Halstead Hardwick Susan Hallady Scott Harrison Brenda Hatfield Constance David Hayward Hayward Michael Hayward James Heading Tammy Helm Barry Henderson April Hernandez Sherri Hibernig Cherie Hine Seniors 89 Patrick Kimberly Hinman Hollenbeck Franklin Horn Bill Dunckel pensively studies the script for The Man Who Came to Dinner, directed by Mr. Serres-seque. Bill played the part of Bert Jefferson. Janie Mary Marcia Jackson Jackson Jacobs Patrick Jacobs Roger Jacobs 90 Seniors Korle Jones Matthew Kerry Jozwiak Kaliszewski Tammy Joles Coleen Kelly Kimberly Jones Greg Kienbaum Kelly King Patrick Klemm Kenneth Krause Maria Krause Cindy Kujawa Seniors 91 Karen Leo Kujawa Kukla Ronald Leavitt Phillip Lee Robert Marcella Linton Lock William Malin Lorey Lundmark Theresa Lee Cheryl Le Vasseur Andrew Lieber Thomas Lomasney Ross Lutren Marji Grubc cleans up after the “Pie in the Eye” at the winter sports Pep assembly. Seen in the background are posters made by cheerleaders. 92 Seniors Denise Madaj Kevin Matthews Sandra Mazurowski Scniors 93 Antoine Marshall Bernard Lynch Raymond Lynch Patrick PollyAnna Maluse Marquiss Cheryl Le Vasseur poses for a picture between classes in the courtyard. This photo was taken in mid-February in nearly shirt-sleeve weather. Timothy Majeske Rodger Martinek DeAnne Maldonado Marina Martinez Kenneth Matuszewski Colleen May William McCarthy Cynthia McCoy Patricia Milka Wendy Dawn Meagher Mielens Jeffrey Robert Miller Moorhead Matt Bauer and Denny Troester ride in the first Homecoming parade. Denny Troester was king and Matt Bauer was a member of the King’s court. Ann Moreau Heidi Morse Tammy Morse Melinda Murawski Linda Murray Jeannine Mysliwskl Maria Mysliwski John Napieralski Michael Nearing Sherri Nimtz 94 Seniors Sandra Jeffrey Oswald Packard History doesn’t record what JoAnn was looking at; it’s just as well. Marji looks as though she’s waiting for an opinion which Rose is considering. Kelly Packard Robert Pauwels Dana Pagley Bethany Pemberton Timothy Paten Norman Pennell Tina Pietryga Patrice Pomervllle Janine Prell Seniors 95 Shawn Prevost Ronald Przeslak. Sheri Przybylski Leticia Ramirez Lynette Rase Anne Ratajczak Leslie Richard Jeffrey Rauch 1 1 (L Robin Richards r r s m wL Kelly Ann Riegler Robinson Brian Reed Fred Ricupati Jodi Rolfe William Anthony Reid Rewers That look on Amanda Askew’s face tells the photographer “Take that picture if you dare.” She is obviously on her lunch break in the cafeteria. 1 96 Scniors 3 Kris Tipmore, junior, and Jeff Rauch, senior, look over musical choices available during National Education week in November, 1982. Anthony Roznowski 4 ' U Danney Ross Tracey Roznowski Aimee Sherry Richard Rynalski Satek Sautter Colleen Savage Lisa Schott Christopher Secor Debra Shillair Dennis Shimel Ingrid Rozek % Maria Ruiz w Kimberly Schnettler Ann Shotwell Seniors 97 Scott Smigiel JoAnn Smith Sharon Smith Tami Buckey and Chris Balenda, seniors, pose for this picture in the senior hall. This was a Friday in November on Punk Day. Julie Solinski Jon Spencer Renee Spyhalski Christopher Stack Andrew Starr Robert Stender Kari Streeter Anthony Sullivan Gregory Swiatowy Mark Swincicki Janet Szczepanski 98 Seniors Mark Buda, senior, is waiting in fifth hour band class first semester. Mark is in first chair. He plays the trumpet. Sherry Tricia Tacey Thomas Becky Amy Tockstein Tomlinson Penny Thorington Dennis Troester Randy Vantol Lisa Vayre Ann Verhaeghe Joyce Vermeesch Mary Villarreal Semors 99 David Jerry Walkowiak Walkowiak Steve Sue Wieszczecinski Wieszczeclnski Rose Willette Dotty Wittkopp 100 Seniors Walter Walkowiak Mike Wilcox Patricia Wolverton Angela Shelley Warren Wieland Tammy Joles works in Mr. Teenier’s first hour Art class in November. Tammy is making a lifesize ballerina out of chicken wire and plaster. Scott Shelly Jim Worden Yaroch Zann The following Senior photographs were either taken for identification or are senior portraits turned in after the deadline. 1. Rose Willette, JoAnn Brownlee, and Robin Richards in the Parade. 2. Bob Moorehead waxing a floor. 3. Aimee Rynalski is shopping. Boyd William Tim Mikael Bauer Behmlander Brandow Brock Tim Cater Seniors 101 Cindy Claes Joel Cordero Clifford Claes Oscar Cordero Curt Colberg Donald Corrion Mrs. Darbee poses with the seniors of the Homecoming Court. From left: JoAnn Brownlee, Queen Chris Balenda, Rose Willette and Robin Richards. Mary Deladurantaye Mike Deladurantaye Daniel Dunlap Petrina Dunlap Ronald Evans John Michael Matthew Alvino Cecilia Fraslk Gainforth Gakstatter Galindo Garcia 102 Seniors Francisco Garcia Donna Goulet Richard Goulet Gerraldine Brenda Hintz Jagelka Renee Spyhalski stirs in Mrs. Vanover’s Fourth Hour Beginning Restaurant Management class second semester. Renee is making bread. 'V e i Douglas Jones Eileen Kaznowski Steven Groulx Mary Grzegorczyk if James Jiles Beverly Jones Roby Killey Todd Kloha Seniors 103 Steven Kowalski Kenneth Linzner Jonathan LaCombe AT ■ Rodney Laney Mike Laskowski Kim Lederer ■■ Andrew Maciejewski Michele John McQuade Miller 104 Seniors Matt Bauer, senior, showing off his Central Wolves mug. The senior class sold the mug as one of its many fund raisers last year. A cheerful sight at Central High School, Ingrid Rozek, senior, stands at her locker before school. She is waiting for her locker partner. Norman Pennell Jody Roach Robert Root Michael Sawatzke Dennis Sayen Cameron Seaton Jim Shawl Raymond Simon Carron Lisa Lori Marlene Smith Stevens Swanton Swiecicki Steve Tacey Seniors 105 Sandra Teyner Pheng Vue Karen Warren Chue Vue Kinberly Webb These four students are programming computers in Mr. Dalzell’s class. B. Bernie Lynch and Pat Conachan selling mugs in the main hall. Nora Ybarra Jeff Zerby 106 Seniors Sandra Zerby Deborah Bruce Winquest Wlock Juniors 107 Adams, Michael Adams, Teresa Anderson, Wendy Arroyo, John Bachman, Michael Balenda, Matthew Bailor, Brian Balwtnski, Amy Baiwinskl, Lori Banaszak, Deborah Baranowski, Kelly Baranowski, Kevin Barcia. Charles Barnard, Tammy Barnard, Tina Bartkowiak. Jennifer Bauer, Brian Bedell. Tammy Beeckman, Amy Behmlander, Wanda Bender, Edward Benjamin, Melissa Bernelis, Nick Bieszke, Julie Blankenship, Daniel Boomer, Michael Brandow, Terry BreecheT, Laura Bromberg, Michael Brookhouse, Rebecca Brown, Terry Bublitz, Gary Buczek, Sandra Burch, Cheryl Burel, Julienne Burney. Chaunta Burzynski, David Buzzard. Mark Byington, Keith Cadena, Jesus Calcutt, James Campbell, Colleen Cardinal, Todd Carey, Carol Carrick. Clyde Chaperon, Charles Charboneau, Duane Claerhout, Emil Comstock, Shane Connelly, Sherri Cordero, Sylvia Corrion, Donna Courtney, Stefanie Crampton, Christin Crites, Lori Curry, Clem Dake, Lisa Daniels, Steve 108 Juniors Denise Syring looks like she s having fun in the library. Denise is doing an assignment for Broadcasting class. She is writing a political ad for a candidate running for State Representative. She will have to do two more ads similar to the one she’s working on now. One to go on to a different area, one for the race for the governor, state representative and one race for congressman. Seated here are Kathy Malda. Micki McGuire, and Sarah Neerlng during a Friday activity. “Punk Rock Day . Danks Sheri Davidson Jeffery Dawson Tina Dearden Jennifer Debolt Amy DeCourcy Lorie Deford Duane DeLadurantaye Dale Delestowicz Robert Denham Todd Dewitt Mark Dixon Tanya Douglas Conrad Dupuis Sharie Durussel Luke Ebelt William Eberhard Suzanne Ed sail Brian Edsall Robert Englehardt Susan Essex Kevin Evans Richard Feinman Lisa Ferguson Heather Femette Mick Freel Kevin Freel Mark Fry Brian Fryzel Robert Fuhrman Mark Gakstatter Bridget Gallagher Tim Gal us Steven Garcia Alicia Garcia Theresa Garrett Henna Garrett Mark Gatza David Geno Mark Glazier Becky Goik Darin Goodburne Stuart Gomowicz Amy Jo Gorski Brian Gorte Krystn Gottleber David Gradowski Steven Gray Bonnie Gray Charles Grew Robert Grigg Daniel Grudzinski Lisa Gulczinski Ronald Gutierrez Jessie Juniors 109 Guzdial, Deanne Gwizdala, Evelyn Gwizdala, Jim Hall. Donna Lee Hancock, Marvin Hankish. Tammy Hankish, Timothy Hardwick. Cora Hardwick, Malcom Harris, Raymond Hart, Patricia Ann Hartwig, Helen Haselden, Elizabeth Haupt, Dorothy Hawkins. Andrew Hayward, Tina Heinz, Diane Heinka, Raymond Herek, Lynn Hernandez. Rozemarie Hill, Edward Hinman, Melany Hintz, Colin Htrschman, James Holder. Jennifer Horner. Patricia Hugo, Diane . Hugo. Kimberly Huizar, Roger Huntley. Richard Irving, Heidi Irving, Renee Irving, Scott Irwin, Michelle Irwin, Todd Jablonski, Thomas Jackson, Christopher Jackson. Denise Jaskiewicz, Jacqueline Jenkins. Michelle Johnson, Joseph Joles, Debbie Julian. William Katt, M.J. Kengts, Amis Kennedy. Keith Kerkau, Lawrence Kerkau, William Kessinger, Roni King, David 110 Juniors King, James Klaplsh, Anthony Queen Chris Baienda’s Court consisted of three junior girls, Kristin Richard, Kathy Maida and Bonnie Jo Gray. They also took part in the Homecoming Parade and were introduced during half-time. Klawinski, David Kiel, Peter Klimaszewski, Peggy Koby, Scott Kolb, Richard Kondziola, Laurie Koronka, Deborah Kostick. Michael Kowalski, Mary Kowalski. Vrigil Krause, Debbie Krzymlnski, Brenda Kukla. Lisa Kukla, Tam mi Lambert, Virginia Laroche, Vicki Ledesma. William Lesage, David LeVasseur. Janet Lock, Jodi Loop, Natalie Lopez, Ruben Lynch, Jeffery Lynch, Michael Lynch, Yvonne Maarleveld, Cynthia McCarthy, Anne Maida, Kathy Maldonado, Tina Malenfant, Yvonne MaJusi, Dianna Manczak. Rose Marie Marovich, Brian Martens. Steven Martin, Denise Matlock. Gregory Mattison, Steven McGuire, Mkki Meier, Kenneth Melton. Angela Mendoza, Dora Junk rs lll Mendoza, Ricardo Meyer, Shelley Meyrer, Carmen Meyrer. Joachim Miles, Stephanie Miller, Amy Miller. Melody Ann Mochrie, Timothy Moldenhauer, David Monville, Donna Monvtlle, Duane Monville, Joel Lee Moore, Julie Ann Moore. Paula Miller. Michelle Miller, Scott Mills, Karen Mills. Paul Mindykowski. Tammy MineT, Jan • Minnick, Steila Morgan, Cheryl Morse, Judson Murray, Gregory Murray, Steven Mysliwski, Kimberly Nashatka. Renee Nearing. Lori ' Neering, Sarah Neering, Thomas Nlmta, Rodney Noonan, Michael Nowicki, Susan O’Neil. Pat Obermiller, Tim Ok on. Leann Osborne. Penny Osterhout, Larry Owen, Lisa Packard, Scott 112 Juniors 1. Juniors Lori Balwinski, left, and Amy Debolt, have been sitting in the unforgettable Main Hall, during their lunch hour selling the yearbook Lori has been attempting to get the attention of fellow students but has told Amy that it’s her turn to do the retailing of the books and memory pages 2 Katie Reid is practicing with her flute in the band room, probably for the up coming event. Band Bounce 1 Junior Amie Kengis it in the library stylishly showing off his muscles from a winter of swimming for the school. Who could Mr Kengis be showing off his arm strength to? Maybe it’s a cute photographer. 2 Mike Bachman and Mick Fernette, both juniors, are taking a break from reading their computer print-outs. They are figuring out if the programs have worked out before handing them into Mr. Dalzell for an approval Pajak, Mark Perreault. Lisa Phillips, Shell Pierce, Mary Ellen Prater. Beth Prevost. Paul Price, Eric Lee Pringle, Jennifer Prior, Rickey Rachwitz, Kimberly Ramirez, Maria Ramos, Tim Ransom, William Rase. Debbie Rasmus. John Ratajczak. David Reid, Kathryn Reynolds. Sara Richard, Jeff Richard. Jamie Richard. Kristin Richard. Sherry! Richards. Scott Rios, Consuelo Roach, Tim Rozek, Stephanie Roznowski. James Roznowski. John Roznowski. Karen Ruschke, Wendy Rusho. Wendy Rybak. Kelly Salinas. Dora Sanford. Lisa Sawatzke, Brian Schatzer. Rae Schultz. Lea Scott. David Secor, Dale Sepot. Kimberly Juniors 113 Tacey Albert Tebedo Robert Junior Ray Henika is in the Library studying his American History for Mr. Lama's class It seems that Ray doesn’t wish for us to know what chapter he is on. considering he closed the book mighty fast, when he heard an intruder, then suddenly got his picture taken. Ray is one of the juniors on the Varsity football team who will be returning to the gridiron for the 1983 season. Varsity players spend the summer lifting weights, getting in shape for that first big game. There also may be a few more advantages to getting, into shape! Cheerleaders, too. spend part of then- summer practicing and attending camp to learn new routines. Szeszulski John Stoddard Susan Strauss Michael Stypa Michael Sullivan Andrea Swtncicki Louise Symborski Dean Syring Denise 114 Juniors Syring Robert Tacey David Talmadge Kent Smith Julie Smith Robert Smith Ron Smokoska John Snyder Charles Socia Mike Steele Frank Talaga Karen Sharon Cindy Sherman David Siminski Kimberly Sinkkl Alan Sloan Rebecca Smielewski Kathleen Smigiel Cynthia 1 Junior Thanh Nguyen is a student who came from Vietnam in the beginning of 1982. He spends a lot of time in the library studying for his classes. Since he had to learn English after coming to the U S., this can be a difficult task. 2. Bob Syring is a member of Ecclesia, and Agathos. In the spring and summer he enjoys the sport soccer, which is played out at the Middle Grounds. Telfor Robert Thayer John Thompson DonaJd Thompson Richard Thorne Laronda Timm Matthew Tipmore Kristine Tockstein Michelle Tomczak Larry Toner Scott Trevino Veronica Turek John Uhrich Edward Ulrich James Urban Randall Vaillancourt Lynn Valencia Daniel Valliere Paul Vanover Roy Vansnepson Dan Vantol Sandy Velazquez Victor Vermeesch Gail Wachowski Christopher Walkowiak Charles Wan Lilian Warren Tina Weiler Cynthia Weiler Janine Wieszczecinski Mike 115 Wilkins Charity Willy Randy Wisniewski John Wisniewski Kimberly Witbrodt Lawrence Wlock Pamela Wojcik April 1. Junior Lilian Wan is talking to senior. Penny Thorington. They share the same Economics class. Maybe that’s what they’ve been talking about, or maybe Penny made a joke to make Lilian turn away. That look of Penny’s keeps friends guessing. 2. Jessie Gutierrez is making a banner for the Central vs. Handy basketball game We lost the game by two points. This was the second game against Handy. Central won the first game. Jessie was a J.V. cheerleader and a member of the yearbook staff. 3. Donna Monville is putting together an advertisement page for the yearbook Donna and. Penny Thorington were part of a two-person team who organized advertising sales. The staff members of the yearbook also sold many ads The staff sold around 1,800 dollars in ads. Alien Tracy Dzurka Robert Miller Connie Nguyen Thanh Repkie Steven Turner Craig Wachowski Darlene The pictures above are out of alphabetical order, because they were taken after registration. The names below are printed for those who did not have pictures taken with their classmates and whose pictures are unavailable. Beeckman Ron Bush Michael Carroll Patrick Davidson Julia Deming Daniel Gifford Blaine Gingerick John Homminga John Johnroe Floyd Keilitz William Lazaruk Michael Lewandowski Linda Lyons Gordon MacDonald John McDaniels Robert McNeal Patrick Miller Connie Moreau William Naert Tammy Ortiz Christopher Rambo Robert Ross David Salinas Angelo Silver Frederick Smith Kevin Snider Jamie Szeszulski John Tacey Stephen Westenburg Craig Wilson Jeff Woods Marvin 1. Every Junior dreams of getting the ultimate Euchre hand, during the lunch hour In the cafeteria. Go It alone. 2. Junior, Henna Garrett enjoys disco dancing and the art of Tae Kwan-Do. 3. The Bay City Fireman's football Trophy belongs to Central once again. To keep this trophy. Central must defeat Handy once again or turn the bell over to them. Juniors 117 Skill center teaches vocation in life 1. Jodi Rolfe dances during break in Restaurant Management. 2. Jim Calcutt works on the drill press in Machine Trades. 3. Steve Wieszecinski works in the computer room at Skill Center. 4. “Umm, would you like one of these cookies?” asks Mary Villarreal. 5. Pat Butler works on Data Processing. 6. Bill Dunckel uses the main computer. 118 Skill Center TOBY ARE ®M f TlnEVRE Aguirre Amy Amick Robert Anderson Chris Anvia Yvonne Armendarez Rotunda Arroyo Eva Aspin Angela Austin Deborah Bachman Matt Badour Susan Ball Bonnie Balwinski Eileen Bartkowiak Tina Batko Toni Batzer Terri Beck Catherine Bli Karen Booth Dennis Borch Peggy Borucki Alan Bosco Joel Bowden Cheryl Bowles Malisa Bowman Scott Boynton Shedel Bradley Gerald Briggs Karen Bristow Angela Bryce Jeffrey Bublitz Christie Bublitz Dawn Buckey Kristy Bukowski Amy Burt Timothy Bush Lisa Campbell Mary Jean Cardenas Theresa Carver Kimberly Chipman Glen Cianek Kimberly Ciesla Jeffrey Cieslinski Dawn Clark Brenda Close Mark Comstock Kerry Corbiere Gerald Coryell Helen Court Wendy Couture Karen Couture Katherine Crispin Kim Crook Diane 120 Sophomores Peggy Borch Yearbook Theme Winner. Roberts Kengis concentrates on getting out his assignment for Mr. Carney. Students have a choice between business or personal typing. Heidi Hemstreet is shown in the cafeteria during B lunch buying some snacks for her friends waiting at their locker. Crowe Cheryl Cruz Carri Cummings Todd Daley Roy Davis Clarissa Decatur Jill Decatur Ron Decourcy Teresa Delestowicz Thomas Depeal Tim Dewyse Kenneth Dingfelder Anthony Doyen John Doyen Kimberly Doyen Lisa Doyen Robert Ducap Michael Dufresne Lisa Duso Lawrence Dyjak Laurie Eigner Terry Ellerman Carol Elwell Brenda Englehardt Scott Everson Eric Faustin James Ferrer Dennis Filary Patrick Fish Eddie Fite Franklin Fleming Paul Franceschina Sheldina Freel Daniel Frey Mike Fry Cindy Galan Isabel Garcia Anthony Garcia Jeffery Garcia Juanita Garcia Michael Gettes Angela Gies Paul Gifford Jerome Gillard L.aura Gilliam Vera Glazier Gretchen Glynn Amy Beth Godsey Karla Gohr Gary Gomez James Gomez Robert Gomez Sandy Gordon John Sophomores 121 Gorman George Gorski Russ Grabke Ladaune Greenhoe Kimberly Greenslein Kelly Ann Griffor William Gysin Robert Hadrich Brenda Halstead Michael Hampton Germayn Hansen Karl Hart Russell Hartsfield Stacey Hauck Heidi Haupt Deborah Hawes Kevin Hayward Susan Heading Michael Hemstreet Heidi Henderson Steven Herman Bryan Hill Denise Hoffman Brian Hoffman Scott Insisiengmay Bounpha Irish Kelli Irving Robert Irwin Lynn Jablonski Jo Ann Jablonsl.i Michael Jacobs Connie Jacobs Denise Jacobs Victoria Jacobs Willard Jacobs William Jakus Edward Jamrog Teresa Janczewski John Jankens Kelli Jasman Lawrence Jean Pamela Johnroe Debbie Johnson John Jonas Lisa Jump Gary Kaczmarek Lynn Kapitzke James Kayner Kristine Kegley Michael 122 Sophomores Keipert Marilyn Keiser Pamela Kengis Roberts Kennedy Kristine Killey Brenda Killey Mary Ann Killey Trevor King Gwendolyn Klei Jeffrey Klimek Jason Klosowski Larry Koronka Jeffrey Korth Michael Kostick Andrea Koziatek Jason Krager Todd Krauss Kellie Krzywosinski Daniel Kujawa James Kukla Delbert Laberge Nancy Lacombe Yvette Laleman Lois Langin John Langschwager Shelly Laskowski Francis Lavere Richard Lee Mary Kay Legner Kurt Leix Susan Lesage Troy Lewandowski Tammy Light Gregory Lincoln Christine Left Amy Murawski likes to work in the Library because it’s really quiet since It's been modernized. Bottom: Kim Cianek and Heidi Obermiller enjoy some rest after completing their homework. Sophomores 123 Robert Lincoln James Linton Kelly Lobodzinski Anthony Lopez Antonio Lopez Elsa Lopez John Lopez Michael Lorasch Susan Luczak Brian Lukowski Linda Lukowski Rick Lupcke Timothy Lupton Deean Luptowski Ann Marie Lynch Christopher Lynch Edward Lynch Julie MacDonald Ralph Machulis Gail Maciejewski Kathy Maciejewski Scott MacKenzie Nicholas Martin Denise Martinez Dale Mason David Mateos Samuel Maza Lawrence McCarthy David Me Donald Robert Me Donald Eric McLaurin Kelly McNally Timothy Meagher Dawn Meredith Curt Meyer Matthew Meyer Todd Meyer Curtis Michalski Lisa Michalski Frederick Micho Wendy Miller Lyn Mindykowski Pankey Morris Ruby Morris Worth Morris John Morse 124 Sophomores Morse Kimberly Moultane William Mueller Mandi Munger Joey Murawski Amy Murawski Craig Naples Ronald Neal Colleen Neering Timothy Nees Gary Nelson Kelli Neveau Jody Nugent Tammy Obermiller Heidi Olenick Kimberly Olsen Judy Osterhout Lisa Oswald Gary Ouillette Thomas Padilla Rose Page Larry Pasley Rena Pavlawk Amy Pearson Michael Penn James Perez Chris Periard Fred Pero Susan Perz James Phillips Lloyd Pietsch Daren Powell Michael Powell Timothy Prager Joseph Prest Kristine Prevost Brian Prevost Kelly Priest Dennis Priest Robert Quade Kurt Radzwilowicz Paul Rambo William Ratajczak Ronald Regan Catherine Rettelle Darwin Rettelle Eugene Rewers Teresa Reynolds Nancy Richardson Steven Rios Rosa Rivette Sherry Robertson Richard Rogers Francine Ropp Ryan Rosekrans Robert Roth Mary Jo Roznowski Barbara Ruiz Donna i Sophomores 125 Rybak. Stacey Rytlewski. Keith Salinas. Daniel Salinas. Guadalupe Sams. Timothy Schad, Scott Schlicker, Tammy Schmidt. Stephanie Schimtz, Kenneth Schnettler, Kevin Seifferly. Robert Seward, Robert Shaheen, William Sharon. Kevin Sierras, Holly Silver, Kristine Simmons, Andrew Smiley, Carrie Smith, Julie Smith. Robbie Solinski. Sherri Sorola. Inger Spencer, Trisha Spiker, Kimberly Starr, Debra Strohman, Jill Stroia, Chelee Sujkowski. Danny Sujkowski, Mark Sujkowski, Mike Sullivan, Valerie Surgeson. Colleen Surgeson, Patricia Swanton, Scott Syring, Daniel Szenay, Brenda Szilagyi, Vincent Tacey, Lisa Tallmadge, Tim Tammy Nugent, who works in the cafeteria as a helper, is preparing Tacos, a real favorite of Central students. The cafeteria also has many other specialities such as various sandwiches and goodies. 126 Sophomores Below: Kelli Irish studies in Mrs. Smith's Fundamentals of Composition class. Kelli really enjoys being in the class. Right: John Johnson works on his clay project in Mr. Teenier’s fifth hour art class. PHOTO NOT available Kimberly Tanner Laurel Threehouse Michelle Tipmore Lisa Torres Juanita Trevino Denise Triplett Larry Tuttle Jeff Ueberroth George Uhrich Mike Umphrey Kirk Urban Robert Vaillancourt Gerard Vandenboom Diancy VanVoorhees Maryann VanWert Jay VanWezel Joseph Velasquez Ronald Verhaeghe Kimberly View Kelly Vink Meng Vue Dan Wachowiak Kelly Wagner Barry Webber Gerald Weller Betty Wellman Todd Wetters Brian White Terry White Daniel Wilcox Tammie Willett Floyd Wmchell Kevin Wisniewski William Wolbert Michelle Woods Beth Wysocki Neng Xiong Thao Xiong Melanie Yax Joe Zavala Robert Zellmer Michelle Zempel Chad Zielinski Michelle Zielinski 128 Advertisers Sponsors Freshmen 129 Abler Donald Andrus Anita Carman An via Sandra Applaby David Arnold Kimberly Arroyo Hope Asman Michael Atwater Clinton Atwater Donna Ayala Kevin Bachman Brian Banatrak Thomas Bamella Loci Basner John Bechanko Susan Bechanko Thomas Ballon Barry Benavides Steven Bermudez Lorenzo Berry Towryan Bertram Stephen Betsey James Beyett Kathy Bird Richard Bischer Ronald Bishop Mark, Bishop Matthew Biskner Barbara Bli BUI Bokhart James Boomer Collette Brady Sean Brandmair Mary Breecher Ann Brissette Jennifer Bronson Jody Bublltz April Buckey Paul Budnik Jeannette Bukowski Joel Burney Sylvia Burpee Robert Burt Melissa Busch Kristin Byington Kirk Carroll Vicki Carrier Tracy Case Brad Cervantes Gerald Ondy Smokoska, left, teammate Karan MaUa run. to protact Cerwin Jon Chace Michelle Chaperon Micheal Chaperon Rodd Charo Theresa Cipriano David Clemens Dante Clifford Florence Colberg Garth Cordero Oscar Crane Carrie Creasy David Crowl Michelle Curry Jerry Curtis Brian Dabrowski Francine Dahn Matthew Daley Tammy Davis Kathlene Davis Robert Davison Patrick Deem Mary Dearden Roberta Debolt Jill Deford Delynn Deska Donna Dewaele Paul Dewyse Douglas Divo Bill Doran Barry Doyen Scott Doyle George Doyle Stephen DuFresne Brian DuFresne Lori Dyer Karen Dyer Kelly Dzurka Wendy Eckert John Eichinger Andrea Eilf Chris Elliott Tammy Elwell Jeanette Engwis David Emdt Rebecca Ervin, David Esparza Pablo Evans Timothy Ezop Cindy Feinman Laurie Freshmen 131 FUary Catherine Filary Steven Finkbeiner Heidi Fish Dan Fogelsonger Gregory Forgette Derrin Forgette Victoria Freel Patrick Fry Charles Gala viz Ernest Galindo Annette Garcia Alfred Garcia David Garcia Felicia Garcia Gloria Garcia Isabal Gar wick Brian Gassman Roger Gilbert Veronica Gonzalez Guadalupe Gorman Michelle Gorski Peter Graczyk Bryan Gray Donald Greene James Grew Chris Griffin Karen Gysin Barbara Hamlett Kira Hampton Paula Hartley Lori Hayward Susan Helmrekh Wendy Henderson Amy Henika Kathleen Herek Kimberly Herman John Hill Brian Hintz Lori Hoffman Arthur Hoffman Kim Hoffman Michelle Flolka Donald Howard Terry Hozeska Steven Looks like Mr. Corcoran and Mr. Anderson have an easy hour here as they drop off their students at the freshman orientation assembly. 132 Freshmen Hutchison Robert Jackson Gene Jacobs Jill Jacobs Sally Jacobs Tammy Jakus Michelle Jamrog Thomas Jane Marion Janiskee William Jaskiewicz Melissa Jenkins Douglas Jeppesen Hans Jiies Levi Joles Donald Jones Lorimer Kennedy Donald Kennedy Karen Kerkau Barbara Kemstock Aaron King Kaye Klimaszewski Ronald Klosowski Robert Knox Edith Knoy Thomas Kochany Andrew Kontranowski Michael Kosnlk Amy Kraft Kellv Krause Brian Krzewfnskl Jerry Kujawa Patrick Kukla Jeffrey Kukla Michael Kubgoski Kevin Kusmierz Kimberly LaLonde Rick Lambert Bruce Lamoria Daniel Lauria Larry Lawler Stacey Leonard Darrin Leske Tammy Lewandowski Robert Lopez Ernest Love Kimberly Lupo Anthony Freshmen 133 Lynch Ann Marie Lynch Joel Maida Karen Maida Sharon Malenfant Brenda Malenfant John Maluse David Marovich Tracy Marquiss Michelle Marshall Lisa Martinek Dianne Martine2 Albert Martinez Ernest Martinez Jessie Martinez Paula Martinez Roy Mattison Jill Mayberry Amanda McCam Kellie McCreery Sheryl McNally Todd McPeak Teri Meier Thelma Mendoza Donna Mendoza Miguel Meyer Brian Meyer Frederick Miles Amy Miles Paul Milka David Milka Diane Milks Owen Miller Ronda Mills Kimberly 134 Freshmen Kristy Busch, freshman, exhibits her prized “locker-art.” This annual embellishment of lockers has become quite a ritual in the halls of Central with the favorite themes this year including Smurfs, rainbows, football and the infamous GQ men. Minnick Michael Mistura Julie Morin Steven Moya Grace Mullison Mark Munger Julie Murray Theresa Neal Michael Neering Angela Nelson David Nelson Maureen Nixon Alison Noonan Patrick Norman Michael Oczepek Sheri O'Farrell Brenda Okon Barbara Palmer Kimberly Panko Josette Parrent Jeffrey Part low Vicki Pasant Heather Pauwels Timothy Pavlawk Rodney Penn Goria Pennell Mark . Perez Benny Peterson Scott Freshmen 135 Piesik Tammy Powers Jeremy Prevost Michelle Prevost Shane Przybylski Kevin Ramirez Jose Ransom Timothy Ratkos Christine Rauch Jason Rawlins Susan Reed Kevin Remington John Rhode Robert Richard Scott Richard Tad Rios Cecilia Rock Jennifer Rogers Anthony Root James Rosinski Edward Rosinski Larry Rouech William Rozek Eric Roznowski Philip Ruschke Richard Rusho Vicki Russett Debbie Ryder Kurt Salinas Maria Sampson Kristine 1. Freshman, Felicia Garcia is caught walking down the hallway. She was a swimmer and a J.V. softball player for the Mighty W. 2. Grappler, Ed Wolcott is seen in one of his classes. He played on the freshman football team as a left running back. I I I I 136 Freshmen 1. Paul Skrzypczak, freshman, is released from his gym class just in time to be caught by junior Chuck Walkowiak and fellow freshman Mike Kukla. Smile while you still have teeth, freshman imp! This will teach you to put itching powder in my shoes, In a joking manner. 2. During an Orientation Assembly, freshman cheerleaders Traci Thomas, Kim Arnold, Collette Boomer and Kelly Kraft are showing their freshman classmates their Battlecry — “Freshmen, freshmen don’t be shy, stand and give your battle cry — which they used to win the peo jug during a fall assembly. San dor Julie Sayen Kelly Schatzer Scott Schermerhom Daniel Schumacher Tracy Secor Michelle Seelinqer Bradley Senato Donna Skrzypczak Christine Skrzypczak Paul Skrzypczak St ad Smart Kimberly Smiley Shannon Smith Kimberly Smith Kerri Smith Tracy Smokoska Cynthia Spychalski Daniel Starks Kimberly Stasinski Esther Steinhoff Trudy Styn Robin Freshmen 137 Stypa Jodi Swincicki Cynthia Symborski Lori Szczepanski Mary Tacey Kenneth Tacey Pandora Teyner Elaine Thayer James Thayer Sonja Thomas Traci Thompson Robert Tomczak Amy Trapp Joseph Turmell Ronald Tuttle Lynn Uhrich Theresa Urban Timothy Vaillancourt James Valigura James Valliere Michelle Vandenboom Elizabeth Vanderwill Mary Vandriessche Cindy Vanochten Thomas Vanooteghem Thomas Vansumeron Richard Vantol Kelly Vayre Danielle Velazquez Gabriel Vermeesch Susan View Carl Vink James Walkowiak Alicia Walsh Jess Waltemeyer Laurie Watz Joel Weber Michael Weiss Amy Weller Thomas Wellesley Renae Westenburg Lisa Wieszczecinski Marti Wilcox Joseph Wilinski Timothy Wilkins Tina Willett Barbara Willett Jeffery Willette Martin Williams Lorenzo Wilson Tamara 138 Freshmen Wisniewski David Freshman, Jason Rauch is caught taking an Earth Science test in Mr. Hovis's class. Among his other interests were playing football and basketball for the freshman teams. Mike Neal is also a freshman. He’s seen here in his Algebra class. Looks like he’s having a slight problem with his paper moving away from him, or just working out a binomial equation. Wisniewski Dawn Wisniewski Justine Witbrodt Michael 1. Kristi Busch is standing by her locker looking onto something exciting. 2. Anita Andrus and Sherry Rivette are in the library doing their homework together. Freshmen 139 Witbrodt Wendy Wolcott Edward Wood Dawn Woods Robin Workman Ashley Yaroch Susan Zboralski Stephen Zielinski Julie Zielinski Mark Zube Gene d)d Mi[n) D Q(n)V®Ov(i (s] DtrD lb® Ivd lte ©tf lb® Y®m 1 As the calender gradually dwindled for 1982-83, the ending months hit the wastebasket and left the memory of many exciting and enjoyable events. At the beginning of the year, many Centralites were looking forward to the ever-popular Homecoming. Romance sparkled through the hearts of students throughout Central as guys chose the girls of their dreams to attend the first big event of the year, Homecoming Dance. Excitement was in the air during the week of Homecoming in anticipation of the ‘Stairway to Heaven.’ The first Homecoming parade marched down Columbus. Sky-rockets flared and the band’s music rang out as Chris Ba-lenda, the 82-83 Homecoming Queen was announced. Participation on the football team was greatly increased. Many more fans began to show up for the rough and tough clashes between BCC and other schools in the valley. Spirit among the student body could have been one factor as the Varsity football team took the Valley Championship for the 1983 season. One thing that may have fired the students up could have been the exciting pep rallies. Wolves screamed at the top of their lungs to win the pep jug for their class. The competition gave the classes that extra boost of spirit. Even Central’s participation in the St. Pat’s festivities was better improved. “Smile for the Irish” was the theme for this year’s BORE Week activities. Students of each class joined together and decorated the first float. The hallways were a vast corridor of colored streaming paper with other numerous decorations. Purple and Gold participation in the annual St. Pat’s Day Parade was much better also. Wolf volunteers constructed an elaborate float and won a trophy for having the most beautiful float. Then once again romance ran rampant throughout the school. Girls knew that day soon would come when they could grab their guys and drag them down to Central’s gym and get married at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This dance is traditionally where the girl takes the guy. That was not the last time the students fell in love. The event most Juniors and Seniors waited for almost a whole school year, the most elegant event of the year, the 1983 Jr. Sr. Prom. It was the day students went all out to look their best. Girls put on elegant evening gowns, while the guys put on tuxedoes. Some had tails, others went with canes and some even had top hats. All different but all were handsome or beautiful. Everyone who attended just forgot about the troubled world for a while and followed in the Prom theme “Shoot for the Moon.” Thanks to cooperation between students, faculty, and many parents the 1982-83 school year had many enjoyable and unforgettable events. It was a year for all to remember. 1. Troy Brenternitz, drum major, leads the band through the St. Pat’s Parade. 2. There he goes! The Arthur Hill dummy is tossed into the bon fire. 140 Becoming involved Beginning of homecoming takes much dedication 1. Willie the Wolf shows us his terrifying grin. 2. Donna Monville tries to hide the homecoming float before it’s ready to be shown. 3. The float committee and others put together Willie the Wolf for the first annual homecoming parade. 4. Seek and find the Arthur Hill lumberjack burning to a crisp in the bon fire! 5. Tami Buckey and Bonnie Gray get set to incinerate the lumberjack. 6. No. 1 is what we are,” seems to be the statement of the frosh football players as they and the float committee ride in the parade. 7. Thanks to the many involved in the making of the float for Homecoming, it was a great outcome. Homecoming 141 Homecoming was great success for all who took “Stairway to Heaven” The pep assembly on Friday afternoon was full of excitement as the cheerleaders, players and fans cheered in the hopes of an exciting game. All were anxious to hear who was the lucky girl to reign as this year’s queen. 1 Varsity cheerleaders reach toward a victory. 2. The court waits in anticipation as Homecoming Queen is read. 3. Chris Balenda stands shocked as her name is announced for queen. 4 Jean Fischer, principal, gives a pep talk to cheer on the Wolves. 5. What’s this? A dead Arthur Hill Lumberjack! 6. Everyone gathers to congratulate the 1982 Homecoming Queen 142 Homecommg Starting the Homecoming festivities on Friday night was the First Annual parade starting from the farmers market to Central’s field. A match with the Arthur Hill Lumberjacks proved to be defeating with a score of 14-6. Saturday night brought the Homecoming Dance carrying the theme “Stairway to Heaven” with Limosine as host D.J. 1. Chris Balenda is smiling that special smile for the camera. 2. Gil Urban escorts Rose Willette. 3. The band marches to Central’s field hoping for a win 4. Homecoming Queen Chris Balenda is escorted by the handsome Bill Julian. 5. A parade wouldn’t be a parade without a float. 6. Bill Julian and Brian Reed attempt to sack on the Arthur Hill Quarterback. Homecoming 143 Seated on campus 1 Rob Smith, junior, is shown in his sophomore German class. This photo was misidentified in the 1982 Centralia yearbook. 2. Antoine Mar shall takes time out during drama class while Scott MacKenzie, Robert Telfor and William Moultane look over their scenes. 3. Mr Ben Gibson, Sir. you’re in the wrong seat 4 Patti Milka studies for her exam as Susan Halladay takes it easy. 5. For a parallel line as signment. Joe Johnson appears to be in danger. Slogans to recall 1. As someone yells his name. Willi Narvaiz looks up innocently. 2. Kevin Matthews waits patiently for next year's football games to start. 3. When Bob Syring learns there is one more day of school, he celebrates. 4 How long did it take you to lick your lollipop, Cheryl Morgan? 5. One of his friends yells up the stairs. “Hey, Ron Przeslak. can I have a sip of your drink? 6. Clyde Carrick hides something inside his jacket during a hallway break. Candids 145 Wolves assemble 1. Here are the Gemini twins, playing folk music. 2. This is Steve, a member of Freedom Jamboree. 3. Pictured here is the guitarist of Freedom Jamboree. 4. This is the lead singer of Freedom Jamboree. 5. Charity Wilkins performs at the Handy vs. Central pep assembly. 6. At a talent show, Amanda Askew, sings “When he Shines.” 7. Rick Hardy entertained with a sing-along. 8. During the fashion show, Pat Hinman and Denny Troester model as Beth Harris looks on. 9. Like, come on you guys!” Tricia Thomas is thinking. 10. Kevin McCurry, a member of Freedom Jamboree, captures the audience’s attention. 11. The Drill Team entertains the student body at a pep assembly. 12. The J.V. cheerleaders are showing the Varsity men how to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. They want to make sure they eat right before the big game against Handy. Besides being entertaining, assemblies are also educational. BORE Week has great activities 1. The Rock Group Mach displays its talent during BORE Week. 2. Beach Day brought out the informal for Drew Starr and Bob Telfor. 3. Freshman, Sandy Anvia and her friend, Donna Atwater, pose in front of the camera along with each Freshman signature. 4. Seniors mark the year with shamrocks. Copyright laws prevent printing winning entries. 1. Couples, Sara Reynolds and Mike Boomer, Julie Zielinski and Rick Sautter, Peggy Freel and Jeff Miller wait patiently for Julie’s answer on the Newlywed Game. 2. David Sherman is all decked out for Army Day. 3. Beach Bums, Chris Balenda and Tami Buckey, pose for the camera. 4. Mrs. Huber (Alias Bernie Lynch) takes a moment for his answer as a newlywed. 5. Seniors, Tony Rewers, Pat Conachan, and Bob Gonzales are showing off their winter white legs. Bore Week 149 150 Senior Prom Honors Assembly 1983: 1. Pictured here is the whole 1983 graduating class at the annual Honors Assembly. 2. Walking back to their seats are Julie Solinski and Rick Sauter. They were voted Most Likely to Get Married by their class for the Mock Elections. 3. Seated together are Tony Rewers and Chris Balenda, winners of the Best Smile Mock Award. 4. Antoine Marshall struts away with his Mock Award for Best Dressed. 5. Bob Johnson and Shelly Wie-land hand the award, Most Likely to Succeed, to John Napieralski. Other Mock Awards given: Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Most Spirited Most Studious Best Dressed Class Clown Easiest to Get Along with Chris Balenda, Bob Johnson Shelly Wieland Kelly Borch, Ed Davis Tami Buckey, Troy Breternitz Sheri Przbylski, Dan Andrus Kim Hollenbeck Kelly Borch, Ed Davis Robin Richards, Denny Troester Seniors 151 Awards greatly appreciated 1. Valedictorian, Pat Hinman, receives his scholarship for the U.S. Air Force Academy. 2. Honors Student, Matt Smith, gives his farewell speech. 3. Ross Lutren, receives a science award from Dow Chemical. 4. Ann Moreau, proudly walks up to receive her athlete of the year award. 5. Pat Bertrand, receives his trophy for athlete of the year. 152 Seniors Saginaw Valley Champs Varsity Scoreboard We They Saginaw High 14 0 Flint Southwestern 20 0 Flint Northern 6 13 Bay City Western 6 0 Flint Central 14 24 Arthur Hill 8 14 Midland 20 6 Warren Mott 0 34 Bay City Handy 28 26 Varsity Football Team: From Left, Top Row: Jack Carney, Beth Haselden, Rich Klawinski, Neil Kent, Bob Marchlewicz, Gary Frieders, Oarie Lemanski, Walt Hinman, Matt Neal, Virgil Wiese, Tim Tobin, Brian Dufresne. Second Row: Richard Huntley, Paul Prevost, Gary Bublitz, Jim Gwizdala, Steve Martens, Steve Mattison, Joel Monville, Mike Jablonski, Third Row: Steve Murray, Dave Klawinski, Dave Gatza, Brian Bailor, Randy Urban, Tracey Chaperon, John Thayer, Ray Henika, Ken Meier, Mike Katt, Larry Osterhout, David Burzynski, Mark Fuhrman, Mike Socia. Fourth Row: Pete Klei, Johann Pauli, Matt Smith, Richard Gustafson, Mark Bowden, Wayne Jebb, Mike Laskowski. Fifth Row: John Ciesla, Bernie Lynch, Jeff Rauch, Pat Conachan, Bob Gonzales, Pat Bertrand, Matt Jozwiak, Paul Jablonski, Pat Hinman, Brian Reed, Bob Johnson. Varsity Cheerleaders: From Left, Back Row: Christin Crampton, Kathy Maida, Cindy Maarleveld, Sue Englehardt, Front Row: Tricia Thomas, Jeannine Dammer, Micki McGuire, Debbie Krause. 154 Scoreboard J.V Football, from left, back row: Vince Salogy. Coach Wiese. Matt Neal. Eric Everson Second Row: Glen Shipman. Eric McLaurin. Floyd Win-chell. Dan Freel. Mike Halstead. Roy Daley. Tony Garcia. Danny Salinas. Tony Lopez. Sam Maza Third Row: Kevin Hawes. Curt Meyer. Jeff Garcia. Paul Radzwilowicz. Tim Meagher. Rich Robertson. Rob Priest. Bill Shaheen. Robert Vaillancourt, Paul Fleming. Fourth Row: Andy Simmons, Bill Wolbert, Wess Morris. Mike Umphrey. Mike Ducap, Kirk Urban. Brian White. Brian Prevost. Ron Verhaeghe. The Junior Varsity tried hard this year. They played some tough teams, and unfortunately they didn't do too well. With the juniors on Varsity this year and the up coming sophomores, the Varsity should be a success next year. Through the whole year. J.V.’s showed Central Spirit. Freshman Football. From Left. Back Row: Rich Klawinski, Neil Kent. Second Row: Barry Bellon. Jim Vaillancourt, Gene Jackson, Paul Miles, Jess Walsh. Brian Curtis, Roger Gassman. Rich Bird, Rodd Chaperon. Eddie Wolcott. Brian Krause. Kurt Ryder. Phil Roznowski, Third Row: Jon Cerwin, Marti Wieszczecinski. Doug Jenkins, Jim Valigura, Mark Zielinski. Tom Banaszak, Jason Rauch, Levi Jiles, Jerry Curry, Shane Prevost. Lorenzo Bermudez. Fourth Row: Scott Doyen. Jesse Martinez. Tony Lupo, Matt Bishop, Alfred Garcia. Kirk Byington, Kevin Ayala. Pat Noonan, David Garcia. Mark Bishop. Tim Urban. Sean Brady. Jim Reed. Fifth Row Gabe Velazquez. Steve Benavides, Stoney Williams, Dave Maluse, Don Holka, Mike Neal. Tim Wilinski. L.D. Jones. Larry Rosinski, Kevin Kuligoski, Terry Howard, Brian Dufresne. eshman Scoreboard We They Saginaw South 6 6 Midland Northeast 8 6 Bay City Western 2 26 John Glenn 0 14 Saginaw Webber 18 24 Midland Central 14 24 Midland Jefferson 24 24 Bay City Handy 20 16 V. Scoreboard We They Saginaw 22 0 Flint Southwestern 0 12 Flint Northern 8 30 Bay City Western 0 34 Flint Central 14 32 Saginaw Arthur Hill 6 42 Midland 20 48 Warren Mott 36 8 Bay City Handy 14 41 Gathered Together 155 Groups add colors to the games 1. J.V. Cheerleaders, Back Row from left: Bonnie Jo Gray, Melany Hinman, Michelle Jenkins. Middle Row: Juanita Trevino. Front Row: Michelle Zielinski, Jessie Gutierrez. 2. Dance-Drill Team, standing: Kelly Vink, Kris Kayner, Ronnie Trevino, Kim Hollenbeck, Tammy Wilson, Ashley Workman, Cheryl Morgan, Lisa Marshall. Sitting: Amanda Askew, Kristy Busch, Kelly Wagner, Debbie Banaszak, Sherri Nimtz, Kathy Smielewski. 3. Freshmen Cheerleaders, Back Row: Alicia Walkowiak, Collette Boomer, Kathy Davis, Kim Arnold, Theresa Uhrich, Theresa Murray. Front Row: Traci Thomas, Kelly Kraft. 4. Majorettes: Charity Wilkins, Sherri Oczepek. Speak; Parlez 1. German Club: Back: Hans Jeppsen, Lisa Dufrese, Robbie Smith, John Herman, Todd Irwin. Kathy Henika, Eric Rozek. Second row: Ed Jakus, Paul Gies. Roberts Kengis, Thomas Gornowicz, Mark Furhman, Mark Bowden, Chris Ortiz. Julie San-dor. Front: Rob Smith, Cheryl Morgan, Mike Kegley, Mrs. Smith, Matt Smith. Pat Kujawa. 2. French Club: Back: Amy Weiss. Michelle Prevost, John Malenfant, Micki McGuire, Jinni Lambert. John Rasmus. Rodger Martinek, Kevin Hawes, Second: Donna Ruiz, Helen Coryell, Yvonne Anvia, Shannon Smiley, Alison Nixon. Carrie Smiley, Dawn Wilcox, Kelly Vink. Front: Lisa Kinter, Cindy VanDriesshe, Kristy Buckey, Rosa Rios. Larry Klosowski. Lisa Jonas, Stephanie Glysz, Renee Irving. 3. Spanish Club: Back: Kim Kus-mierz, Tom Jane, Steve Benavides. Elizabeth VanDen-boom, Kathy Maciejewski, Lizzie Salinas, Brenda Killey. Front: Mr. Berry. Tina Bartkowiak. Darren Pietch, Mrs. Pease. Together 157 1. WCHW: Back Row from left: Andy Cabala, Jim King, Roy Vanover, Bill Andrus, Bob Woods, Coleen Kelly, Randy Huis-kens. Second Row: Tim Lear, Mike Stypa, Kerry Kaliszewski, Terry Brandow, Phillip Lee, Keith Byington. Third Row: Scott Harrison, Pete Klei, Jody Roach, Steve Austin, Sherri Connelly, Alan Sinicki. Front Row: Dana Pagley, Michelle Zielinski, Cindy Weiler, Shelly Yaroch, Patty Horner. 2: Industrial Arts: Back Row from left: Mr. Schubring, Dan Lamoria, Scott Schad. Second Row: Phillip Lee, Lupe Rios, Scott Bowman, Bryan Herman, Tom Jane. Seated: Nancy Reynolds, Terry Manns. 3: Yearbook: Back Row from left: Bob Dzurka, Louise Swincicki, Lori Balwinski, Penny Thorington, Donna Monville, Linda Dutkiewicz. Second Row: Jessie Gutierrez, Kelly Pack- ard, Amiee Rynalski, Ingrid Rozek, Tricia Thomas, Terry Manns. Front Row: Jim Bates, Jeannine Dammer, Bill Dunckel. Missing: Michelle Jenkins, Amy DeBolt, Kris Urban. 4: Art Club: Back Row from left: Janine Prell, Randy Huis-kens, Cathy Beck, Rodger Martinek, Duane Monville. Second Row: Patti Wolverton, Mary Jackson, Lisa Owen, Mike Keg-ley. Front: Mrs. Serresseque, Dawn Meredith, Larry Klow-sowski, Tammy Nugent, Shelly Meyer. All these classes show the school’s talent. The radio station, WCHW, plays rock and roll and has interviews and public service announcements. Industrial Arts students learned craftmanship. The Yearbook class put the yearbook in finished form and met their deadlines. The showcases showed off the Art Club students’ talent. 158 Together 1. Girls Varsity Basketball: Back Row, from left: Amy Miller, Jan Miner, Kris Tipmore, Lisa Grudzinski, Tami Kukla, Deanne Guzdial, Sarah Neering, Bridget Gakstatter, Cora Hardwick. Kneeling: Ann Moreau, Jeannine Mysliwski, Fran Danek, Maria Krause, April Hernandez. 2. Drama Club: Back Row, from left: Lisa Owen, Scott MacKenzie, Matt Dahn, Mike Kegley, Bob Root, Bill Dunckel. Seated: Dotti Haupt, Larry Klo-sowski, Rodger Martinek, Rob Smith. 3. CO-OP: Back Row from Left: Mr. Brady, Mr. Voisin, Patty Milka. Second Row: Brenda Hatfield, Maria Krause, Karen Crooks, Jackie Burel. Sitting: Kelly Noonan, Ed Davis. OPPONENT WE THEY Flint Central 53 52 Bay City Handy 48 64 Midland Dow 35 78 Bay City Western 47 46 Saginaw Arthur Hill 58 62 Bay City John Glenn 45 47 Pontiac Central 55 33 Midland Dow 38 59 Flint Southwestern 51 48 Oscada 55 45 Flint Northern 27 89 Essexville Garber 47 61 Bay City Western 47 50 Midland 56 39 Oscoda 50 32 Bay City John Glenn 45 49 Saginaw 50 68 Bay City Handy 49 63 Midland 60 34 Flint Northwestern 41 74 Bay City Western 43 60 ECCLESIA: Back Row from left: Beth Haselden. Matt Bauer. Mark Buzzard. David Hayward. Cheryl Morgan. Jesse Cadena. Jeff Packard. Mark Buda, Todd Irwin. Rodger Martinek, Matt Smith, Doug Cuthbert, Tony Rewers. Debbie DeBolt, Arnis Kengis, Lori Everson. Penny Thorington, Colleen Kelly. Second Row: Pat Hinman. Todd Cummings. Lisa Du-Fresne. Sue Englehardt. Robbie Smith. Debbie Banazcak. Vicki LaRoche, Sherryl Richards. Cindy Smigiel, Penny Osborne. Chris Balenda. Tammy Buckey, Bill Dunckel. Rob Smith. John Borucki, Sheri Przybylski, Linda Dutkiewicz. Heather Ferguson. Third Row: Mark Bowden, Lois Laleman. Sherri Tacey, Kelly Lauria, Chris Secor. Colleen Neal. Scott Miller. Tom Neering, Randy Urban. Morag Johnson. Jan Miner. Denise Martin, Cindy Sharon, Ross Lutren, Richard Gustafson. Melanie Hinman, Janie Jackson, Mike Kegley. Fourth Row Connie Hayward. Sandra Gomez. Linda Gilbert. Donna Ruiz. Joel Bosco, Melyne Box. Tina Bartkowiak. Robert Kengis. Lilian Wan. Michelle Ezop. Dawn Yax, Theresa Lee. Chris Ortiz. Amy Miller, Larry Klosowski. Front: Sara Reynolds. Tom Gornowicz. Pat Conachan, Margie Grube. Shelli Wieland, Troy Breternitz, Mrs. Wendland. 2: SHOW CHOIR: Top: Richard Huntley. Pat Hinman. Rodger Martinek. Third Row: Matt Smith. Antoine Marshall. Chuck Walkowiak, Chris Lynch. Second Row: Bill Behmlander. Sandy Oswald. Marie Ahler. Michelle Dubay, Shelly Franceschina. First Row Cheryl LaVasseur. Shelly Wieland, Tina Dawson, Mary Kay Lee. 3: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: From Left: Levi Jiles. Tracey Thomas. Sharon Maida. Mrs Smith 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Top: Mr Workman. Peggy Borch Front: Kim Doyen. Amy Glynn. Kelly Vink. 160 Together 1 GIRLS SWIMMING: Back Row from Left: Debbie Johnroe, Laurie Waltemyer. Kim Olenick. Kris Brandmair. Coach Beth Harris. Mary Ellen Pierce. Anita Andrus. Beth Haselden. Stephanie Rozek. Sitting: Karen Kennedy. Felicia Garcia. Karen Talaga, Pam Garcia. Carrie Crane. Brenda O Farrell. 2. BOYS SWIMMING: Back Row: Eric Rozek, Darin Pietsch, Bill Andrus. Coach Beth Harris. Mark Sujkowski. Mark Mullison, Steve Benavides. Sitting: Arnie Kengis, Kevin Smith. Jesse Cadena, Jeff Pack ard, Scott Packard. Robert Kengis. For the past few years the swimming team has been made up of students of both male and female students Two teams were formed this year and they were quite successful. The teams had a much better turn out. 3. GIRLS TENNIS: Back Row from Left: Beth Vanderwill, Alison Nixon. Ashley Workman. Coach Mike Michalski. Kristy Bush. Pam Kelser. Maureen Nelson. 4. CROSS COUNTRY: Standing. Alvino Galindo, Jeff Ciesla. Steve Kennedy, Joel Bosco. Dennis Hicks. Kneeling: Tim Powell. Rod Seward. Jeff Klei, Russell Hart. The tennis team tried very hard this year. The girls dedicated themselves to the team and tried harder to make it worth their effort. Cross country running is one of the lonelier sports in our school. They put a lot of time and effort into this sport. It takes a lot of dedication to get into shape for running. Together 161 IT© ALL ©HM APVIMtil i ... Y®y ... ™a« Y®y ... mAm Y©y . . . TOAMCC Y©y ... imm Y@y . . . TOAMCC Y@y ... raA«'Y©y ... ™a« Y@y ... toa« Y©y All TO SEDIPIPOM L1MBERGS FLOWER SHOP 100 Green Avenue Bay City, Michigan 894-4541 Good Luck Class Of 83 Aluminum Vinyl Siding Storm Windows Doors Replacing Windows Roofing Eavetrough Remodeling Foundations And Reposting WILDFONG ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 2895 Hermanaau, Saginaw, Mi Call 686-6370 - Ben Nowak 3 To 12% Financing Available 24 Hrs ■lulu ORY PLACE Temporary Shelter Family Counseling Incfviduol Counseling 6955563 Groups Recreation U e Con Helpi PATRONS B C Pizza Prior's Pet Supply Simmon's Jewelers Joe's Appliance Goddeynes Sporting Goods Columbus Coin Exchange Sempliners Formal Wear Oasis Lounge Restaurant Perry Woodard School Of Dance Advertlscrs Sponsors 163 Columbus Avenue Ross W. SSS. Brown Auto — Life — Health — Home And Business 815 Columbus Avenue Bay City, MI 48706 Phone: (517) 895-5536 J-B MEN’S APPAREL SHOP 1306 Columbus Between Lincoln And Sheridan • CASUAL CLOTHING Everything For A Man From Socks To Hats Tuxedo Rentals Also — Carhartt Lee Work Clothes Congratulations Class Of “83” LAYERER’S PHARMACY INC. 1100 Columbus Ave. R. W. Haines 893-7579 Congratulations Seniors From: MASTROIANNI’S SANDWICH SHOP Featuring The Original Pizza Bread Sandwiches Pizzas! 892-6970 Bay City (Closed Mon) Carry Out Or Dine In 893-4795 Freeland Take-Out Only 695-9712 Auburn Carry Out Or Dine In 662-6901 Pinqonning Carry Out Or Dine In 879-4243 PIZZA Serving The Finest In Italian and American Foods Steak — Chicken — Spaghetti — Seafoods 164 Advertisers Sponsors MERCHANTS TUTH1LL JEWELERS Watch Repair 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. TUTHILL BROTHERS FOOD MARKET 6 A.M.-Midnight Corner Of Columbus Lincoln RUrrLKS LINKS 169 SMOKY 198 JAMIE’S DRIVE-THRU DAIRIES 603 Columbus Ave. ers Sponsors 165 Center Avenue Am 76e tRceC Souk II HA Of SI OHS � 0« TMt M XIS •Y AfTOtNTAUNT [ 893-7585 I. CCMTIN no AT KMOMT UMXVKLl Waxing Scuiptored Nails METRO-SKATE West East 4133 N. Euclid 702 W. Center Ph. 684-1123 Ph. 893-5202 P.O. Box 776, Bay City 48707 Public Skating • Private Parties • Sales Service UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Recruiting ij James Campbell Sergeant (517) 892-7391 7392 Service Ijuthiy caa? 500 Centca STntET Bay City. Ml 48706 3593 Center Ave. 895-8221 811 N. Euclid 684-1881 2631 Broadway ’ 892-6318 iQae © BRADFORD PHOTOGRAPHIC ■„, tU k 901-903 CENTER AVE. • 894-2827 • BAY CITY, MICH. 48706 More Seniors Are Doin ’ It Having Portraits By Bradfords Jeannine Dammer 166 Advertiscrs Sponsors MERCHANTS Wax A6IHCY VALLEY WALGREEN 2614 Center Ave. Bay City, Ml 48706 100 N. Euclid Bay City, Ml 48706 Compliments Of JACOB’S CLEANING VILLAGE Congra tula tions Seniors From 2714 W. Center Avenue Road Phone 893-6191 BUS (517) 892 0567 WRECKER SERVICE ALERT LANES 409 Center Ave. Morgan’s Amoco Auto Repair TUNE-UPS. BRAKES. SHOCKS AIR-CONDITIONING. ALL MINOR REPAIRS CHARLIE SANDI MORGAN 800 CENTER AVE Owners BAY CITY. MICH 48706 The Family Bowling Lanes Advertisers Sponsors 167 HOURS MON Thru TmURS FRI. a Sat. n a m to 3 a QIO SAGINAW S' _c.r BAY CITY. MICH 40706 Downtown Best Wishes To All Central High School Graduates MUTUAL MEXICAN TAKE OUT ORDERS CHICO’S MEXICAN FOODS Serving Northern Mich. Since 1890 We Buy Scrap Iron Scrap Metal Scrap Cars JC PENNEY 401 Center Ave. Bay City, Michigan Downtown, Bay City 892-1524 SMITH S LUGGAGE LEATHER SHOP 908-910 Woiliinqfon Avenue Boq (Jitij, Michiqon 48706 (517) 893-3224 H. Hirschfield Sons Co. 1414 North Madison p.o. Box 460 • Bay City, Michigan 48707 • 517-896-5571 Hit Mi aisS 168 Advertisers Sponsors Youngsditch Rd. R R READY-MIX INC. NORMAN WILLETT owner Prompt Courteous S e r v i c e Serving Bay CiHly Over 20 Years Place Your Order With Us and Save RADIO Free Estimates D I SPATC HED 892-9313 1601 W.YOUNGS DITCH RD. BAY CITY KOSCIUSZKO 22nd STREET TUBBY’S PUB Pat Niedzinski Owner Beer Wine Take-Out 895-5621 1301 Kosciuszko TACEY’S RESTAURANT Speciality — “Turkey Plates” Succulent Roasted Turkey Stuffing Homemade Baking Powder Biscuits Gourmet Coffee T° Flt A Appetites 3 Minute Service Open: Tuesday — Sunday 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Accuracy Purity 1500 Kosciuszko Ave. Bay City, Michigan 48706 Phone 894-0607 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Yvette Drouillard Zludcn Studio Photography For All Occasions 892-9221 1314 Kosciuszko (22nd Bay City, Michigan 48706 170 Sponsors Southend 'POts. sX rf As J osle 161? 22ND ST . BAY CI1Y. MICHIGAN 48706 TELEPHONE (517)802-2582 APPOlfMTMENT Evenings By Appointment JXj i 7 .007£t d h 1610 22nd Streel Bay City. Michigan 48706 893-5056 Theresa Wayne Dzurka Owners 1001 Garfield Terminue Muffler Shop GRAMMA GKAMPA’C CUSTOM BENDING DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS LUNCHEON SPECIALS Served Daily CLUB MADISON 61 4 s Madison Dial 895 836? INTRODUCING THE ALL new Bay Burger LOW PRICES - CALL 892-4593 Catering by Shirley NO PARTY TOO LARGE YOUR HOSTS JIM SHIRLEY CUSICK 2040 Kosciuszko [22nd St.[-Southeast Bay City Senior Citizens Supper Special 15% Discount Five blocks east of St. Stanislaus Church Advertisers Sponsors 171 West Stuff T-ShRts Side Suzuki Yamaha 3-Wheelers STEVENS CYCLE SALES 3636 S. HURON BD. BAY aTY, MICHIGAN 48706 Bill Stevens — Sales — Phone 1-517-684-9872 Can AM Suzuki 0utboard Ski-Doo Jerseys — Transfers And Central Jackets, Etc. Complete Screen Printing Department C-Sm 205 S. Henry 892-1417 Congratulations Seniors Of 83 And Central High School One Proud Tradition To Another HUGH HANSON’S GARBER OF BAY CITY 909 N. Euclid, Bay City, MI Buick — AMC Jeep — Renault MADERITE POTATO CHIPS TheIn Chip” 505 N. Euclid — Bay City, MI 684-6271 Photography By: John Owen “Discounts On Summer Sittings” 400 W. Midland St. Bay City, Ml 48706 684-5352 172 West Side MERCHANTS Good Teachers Do Make A Difference Bay City Education Association BLOENK DANCE STUDIO 415 South Catherine St. Bay City City, MI — 892-3241 Dancing For Over 50 Years Best To The Seniors Bishop-Young “Where Our Customers Send Their Friends.” MIDLAND HENRY Bay City _.. ooo HOURS: TUES.-WED.SAT. PH. 893-7591 MON.-THURS.-FRI. 9:30 TO 5:30 9:30 TO I P.M. SUN. 1-5 Congratulations 1983 Graduates From KERR PRINTING CO. Since 1944 Sponsors 173 |_____Euclid MARK I PHOTOGRAPHY Advertisers Sponsors 175 408 S. Euclid Ave. Bay City Michigan 48706 686-6917 Columbus Avenue CO-OP CLUB OF 83 Believe In The Future It Is Yours ALOHA FLOWER VILLAGE 2019 Columbus Ave. — 893-0901 On The Corner Of Columbus And Tuscola $ $ Congratulates The Seniors Of 1983 WRIGHT GREGORY MONUMENT WORKS SHOPPING BENEFITS EVERYONE JOHN GLUDOVATZ BAY MONUMENT CO. “We Design, Carve, And Letter. ” MEMORIALS Chuck Osborne A OSBORNE 5 131 Ridge Road City, Michigan 48706 892-5782 MOMUMIWT BUILOIltS or NORTH AMIRICA Th Mark Excellence 176 Advertisers Sponsors Tuscola X+X Ck at cMou± ffeitauiant JAMES AND GAIL DOUGHERTY ENTERPRISES INC Phone 517 893-5881 432 Tuscola road Bay City Michigan 48706 114 S. TUSCOLA BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48706 (517) 893-4578 Anton W. and Tammy J. Caeriner GREENHOUSES, me. TUSCOLA IB • CABLE-COLOR TV • IN ROOM COFFEE MAKER • REFRIGERATORS • TELEPHONES • COMMERCIAL RATES • TRUCK LOT PLUG INS • NEAR CONS POWER BAY MED HAMPTON MALL 893-9583 434 N. TUSCOLA R0(M15) Sick And Tired Of Being Sick And Tired HEMAN CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER P.C. Bay City And Pinconning Sponsors Advertising 177 SOUTHEND MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL HYDRAULIC PARTS SERVICE uh. -- I ' Si • - I Michigan HEAVY EQUIPMENT NDUSTRIAL R EPAIR ALLOY WEDLING 7-ELEVEN 900 Cass Bay City, Michigan 48706 Phone (517) 892-9051 2644 Broadway Bay City. Ml 48706 ijiarifycle MOTORCYCLES am 1900 Broadway - Phono 194-2311 Bay City, AUdu 49704 Fund Raisers — Help Ecology You can raise money for any needs. We buy paper all year round. Every year every American discards more than one ton of waste. Half of this waste is paper. We pay cash for any amount of sorted, clean old newspaper, card board boxes, computer paper, tab cards, and other paper. BRADY PAPER RECYCLING 808 26th Street 892-5009 PHONE 892-9741 The Afahah Chop imported Domestic Yarns Supplies a Patterns Instructions Available MARY B. FICK 1513 BROADWAY Bay City. Mi. 48706 , OKOitS lI2JMiiMjR0MA PIZZERIA 1 Sal Joe Gulino Specializing in Italian Foods. I 200 BROADWAY bay city, mi 48?o© Phone 692 2233 178 Advcrtisers Sponsors Adams Mkhael J 108 Adams Scott K 101 Adams Teresa R 108 Aguirre Amy S 120 Abler Donald G 130 Abler Marie 82, 160 Allen Dennis 101 Allen Tracy G 117 Amick Robert 120 Anderson Chris 120 Anderson Suzette 82 Anderson Wendy 108 Andrus Anita 25. 130. 139 Andrus Daniel M 33, 82, 63 Andrus William P 158 Angers Carmen 130 Anvia Sandra K 5, 130, 148, Anvia Yvonne S 120, 157 Appleby David J 130 Ariss Jack 101 Armendarez Rotunda D 120 Arnold Kimberly F 17. 130. 137, 156 Arroyo Anita M 82 Arroyo Eva C 120 Arroyo Hope 67. 130 Arroyo John T 28, 108 Askew Amanda T 5, 82, 96. 156, 146 Asman Michael H 130 Aspin Angela 120 Atwater Clingon B 130 Atwater Donna L 5, 32. 130. 148 Atwater Joann 82 Atwell Mike 101 Auer Ronald 82 Austin Deborah S 120 Austin Steven 75, 82. 158 Ayala Craig 82 Ayala Kevin M 30. 130. 155 Bachman Brian 130 Bachman Matt 108, 120 Badour Jeffery 101 Badour Scott Allan 13, 82 Badour Susan A 120 Baker David 82 Balenda Christina M 18, 26, 52. 63 82. 98 102, 142. 143, 149. 160 Balenda Matthew 108 Ball Bonnie L 120 Bailor Brian R 6. 7, 108fl54 Balwinski Amy M 108 Balwinski Eileen R 120 Balwinski James 82 Balwinski Lori A 108, 158 Banaszak Deborah A 63, 108, 156. 160 Banaszak Thomas J 130, 155 Banta Mona L 82 Baranowski Kelly M 108 Baranowski Kevin R 108 Barcia Charles R 108 Barnard Tammy Lynn 108 Barnard. Tina 108 DIOC Bold ss Bamella Lori 30 f Bartkowiak Jennifer 108 Bartkowiak Tina 120, 157. 160 Basner John l30 Bates James 47. 82, 158 Batko Toni M 120 Batzer Terri L 120 Bauer Boyd S 101 Bauer Brian 108 Bauer Matt J 30, 31. 63, 83. 94.104.75.160 anko Susan K 130 chanko Thomas W 130 ck Catherine L 120, 158 -ck Yvonne M 83 dell Tammy M 108 eckman Amy M 55, 108 eckman Ron 117 hmlander Wanda L 108 hmlander William L 101 'on Barry A 130, 155 vides Steven J 33. 130, 155, 157 rider Edward B 55, 8 Benjamin Melissa 108 Ben ware Thomas D 83 Bermudez Lorenzo 130, 155 Bernelis Nick 108 137, 156 149 160 Berry To wry an A 30. 31. 130 Bertram Stephen M 130 Bertrand Patrick 36, 40, 83, 154 Bessey James 130 Betzold LoraJie 83 Beyer John L 83 Beyett Kathy L 130 Bieszke Julie 108 Binder Karen 83 Bird Richard E 57. 130. 155 Bischer Ronald J 130 Bishop Mark H 130, 155 Bishop Matthew G 130, 155 Biskner Barbara 130 Blankenship Daniel 108 Bll Karen M 120 Bli William J 130 Block Amy Jo 83 JBokhart James R 130 mer Collette R 17, 130, __ Boomer Michael W 15, 108, Booth Dennis Ray 120 Borch Kelly A 83 Borch Peggy S 51. 65, 120, Borucki Alan E 120 Borucki John 63. 83, 160 Bosco Joel F 68. 120. 160 Bowden Cheryl L 120 Bowden Mark 83. 154, 157. 160 Bowles Malisa 120 Bowman Scott D 120, 158 Box Melynne M 63, 86, 160 Boynton Shedel 120 Bradley Gerald 120 Brady Sean 130, 155 [ Bragg Kim 83 I Brancheau David 83 fc Brandmair Mary K 130 Brandow Terry J 108, 158 £ • Brandow Tim G 75. 101 . fl Breecher Ann M 130 Breecher Laura E 108 Breternitz Troy R 6, 7, 45, 63, 83, 140. 160 Briggs Karen M 120 Brissette Jennifer 130 Bristow Angela M 120 Brock Michael M 1 Broom Melody 83 omberg Michael 108 Bronson Jody L 130 Brookhouse Rebecca L 108 Brown Terry Elaine 108 Brownlee JoAnn C 84. 101. 102 Bruzewski Kenneth 84 Bryce Jeffrey W 120 Bublitz April 21, 130 Bubiitz Christie A 120 Bublitz Dawn I 120 Bublitz Gary A 108, 154 Bublitz James 61, 84 Buckey Kristy Lynn 120. 157 Buckey Paul 130 Buckey Tamera 7, 29, 52. 63, 84, 98. 141 149. 160 Buczek Sandra 63. 108 Buda Mark 63. 84, 99, 160 Buda Paul Jr. 23. 63. 84 Budnik Jeannette A 5, 130 Bukowskl Amy C 120 Bukowski Joe! T 130 Bukowskl Mary E 84 Burch Cheryl A 108 Burel Jacqueline L 13, 84. 87, 159 Burel Julienne L 108 Burney Chaunta R 108 Burney Sylvia E 130 Burpee Robert 130 Burt Melissa 130 Burt Timothy M 120 Burzynski David J 40. 63. 108, 154 Burzynski Michael J 84 Busch Kristin 24. 130, 134, 139. 156 Bush Lisa 120. 125 Bush Michael L 117 Bushong Patrick 84 (Butler Patricia A 84. 118 Buzzard Mark V 63. 108, 160 Byington Keith A 47, 108. 158 Byington Kirk A 130. 155 CabaJa Andrew 84. 158 Cadena Jesus F 33. 108, 160 Calcutt James J 108. 118 Campbell Colleen A 108 Campbell Mary Jean 108 Cardenas Theresa 120 Cardinal Steven 84 Cardinal Todd E 108 - Carey Carol L 108 Carrick Clyde C 7. 47. 109, 145 Carrier Tracy M 130 Carroll Patrick Jr. 117 Carroll Vicki 130 Carver Kimberly K 120 Case Brad L 130 Caspers Paul J 84 Cater Tim A 101 Cervantes Gerald 130 Cerwin Jon D 131. 155 Chace Michelle 131 Chaperon Charles 108 Chaperon Michael A 131 Chaperon Rodd 131, 155 Chaperon Tracey 154 Charboneau Duane 108 Charbonneau Edward J 84 Charo Theresa 131 Chipman Glen 155 Cianek Kimberly A 123 Ciesla Jeffrey 23. 120 Ciesla John W 15. 84. 86, 154 Cieslinski Dawn 120 Cipriano David A 131 Claerhout Emil J 108 Claes Cindy 102 Gaes Clifford 102 Clark Brenda L 120 Clemens Dante 131 Clifford Florence 131 Close Mark M 120 ‘I Close Paul 32 Colberg Craig C 85. 91 Colberg Curt W 91 Colberg Garth 131 Comstock Kerry E 120 Comstock Shane D 108 Conachan Patrick M 45. 57, 85. 149, 154 160 Connelly Sherri L 108, 158 Cook James 85, 36, 37 Corbiere Gerald D 120 Corbiere Teresa J 85 Cordero Joel C 102 Cordero Oscar 102, 131 Cordero Sylvia 108 Corrion Donald E 102 Corrion Donna M 108 Corrion Norman E 85 Coryell Helen L 120, 157 Court Wendy S 120 Courtney Stefanie 8 Couture Karen E 120 Couture Katherine 120 Cox Dawn Marie 85 Crampton Christin L 9, 29. 51. 63. 108. 154 Crane Carrie 131 Creasy David 131 Crispin Jerry 85 Crispin Kim 120 Crites Kelli 85 Crites Lori r 08 CrodTbiane M 120 Crooks Karen 85, 159 Crowe Cheryl 121 Crowl Michelle L 131 Cruz Carri 121 Culler Karen R 85 Cummings Todd M 121, 160 Curry Clem 108 Curry Jerry L 131, 155 Curtis Brian Paul 131. 155 Cuthbert Douglas 63. 85, 160 Dabrowski Francine 131 Dahn Matthew A 131. 159 Daley Row M 16, 121. 155 179 Daley Tammy J 131, 135 Dammer Jeannlne M 29, 47. 85, 154, 158 Daniels Steve 108 Danks David A 55, 85 Danks Sheri A 109 Davidson Jeffery R 109 Davidson Julia 117 Davis Clarissa F 121 Davis Edward 63, 85. 159 Davis Kathlene 131, 156 Davis Robert E 131 Davison Patrick J 131 Dawson Tina Elaine 8, 9, 9, 63, 160 Dean Mary Ann 131 Dearden Jennifer 26, 109 Dearden Roberta J 131, 135 DeBats Barbara L 85 DeBolt Amy D 109, 158 DeBolt Deborah A 63. 86. 160 DeBolt Jill 131 DeCatur Amy Joy 86 DeCatur Jill L 121 DeCatur Ron J 121 DeCourcy Lorie 109 DeCourcy Teresa S 121 Deford Delynn M 131 Deford Duane E 109 Deladurantaye Dale R 9 Deladurantaye Mary 102 Deladurantaye Mike 102 Delestowicz Robert 109 Delestowicz Thomas 121 Deming Daniel 117 Denham Todd M 109 Depeal Tim 121 Deska Donna Rae 131 Dewaele Paul L 131 DeWitt Mark 59, 9 DeWyse Douglas 131 DeWyse Kenneth J 121 Diebolt Christine 58. 63, 86 Dingfelder Anthony W 121 Divo Bill 131 Divo Lyle L 86 Divo Mary G 86 Dixon Tanya M 109 Dockett Deborah A 10, 86 Doran Barry A Jr. 131 Douglas Conrad 109 Doyen John 121 Doyen Kimberly A 63, 121, 160 Doyen Lisa A 121 Doyen Robert J 121 Doyen Scott 63. 131, 155 Doyle George J 131 Doyle Joseph Edward 86 Doyle Stephen F 131 Drouillard Yvette A 86 Dubay Michelle R 86. 160 Ducap Michael 121, 155 Dufresne Brian 16. 131, 154, 155 Dufresne Lisa L 121, 157, 160 Dukarski Keith 86 Dukarski Keith 86 Dunckei William 10. 45. 47. 63. 86. 90. 118. 158. 159, 160 Dunlap Daniel D 102 Dupuis Shane 109 Durussel Luke 109 Duso Lawrence C 121 Dutkiewicz Linda J 63, 86, 88. 158, 160 Dyer Karen Sue 131 Dyer Kelly Jo 131 Dyjak Laurie M 121 Dyjak Matthew F 86 Dzurka Robert 117, 158 Dzurka Wendy 131 Ebelt William A 109 Eberhard Suzanne 109 Eckhert John P 131 Edler James J 86 Edsall Angela C 86 Ed sail Brian K 56, 109 Edsall Robert 109 Eichinger Andrea L 131 Eigner Terry L 121 Eilf Chris A 131 Eilf Jeffery K 86 Ellerman Carol L 121 Elliott Tammy L 131 Eiwell Brenda 121 □well Jeannette 34, 131 Englehardt Rhonda S 87 Englehardt Scott K 121 Englehardt Susan J 29, 68, 9, 154. 160 Engwis David L 131 Eremia Carmen M 87 Erndt Donald 87 Erndt Rebeca 131 Ernst Lydia 87 Ervin David E 131 Esparza Pablo 131 Essex Kevin M 109 Evans Richard J 109 Evans Ronald J 102 Evans Timothy C 131 Everson Eric 121, 155 Everson Lori A 63, 74. 87, 160 EwaJd William R 87 Ezop Cindy M 131 Ezop Michelle A 98, 160 Faustin James 121 Feinman Laurie 131 Feinman Lisa 109 Ferguson Heather 63, 160 Fernette Mick C 109 Fener Dennis 121 Filary Catherine J 132 Filary Patrick J 121 Filary Steven D 132 Finkbeiner Heidi K 132 Fish Dan L 132 Fish Eddie 121 Fite Franklin D 121 Fleming Paul G 84. 121, 155 Fogelsonger Gregory 67, 132 Forgette Victoria L 132 Franceschina Sheldlna 9, 121, 160 Frasik John A 102 Frasik Shelia K 87 Freel Daniel P 121 Freel Kevin G 109 Freel Margaret E 63, 87. 149 Freel Mark J 45. 109 Freel Patrick A 132 French Jerry W 87 Frey Mike 121 Fry Brian 109 Fry Charles D 132 Fry Cindy 121 Fryzel Robert J 109 Fuhrman Mark F 109, 154, 157 Gainforth Michael 102 Gakstatter Bridget M 38, 39, 109, 159 Gakstatter Matthew J 102 Galan Isabel V 121 Gaiaviz Ernest 132 Galindo Alvino 23, 121 Galindo Annette 132 Gallagher Tim 109 Galus Steven J 109 Garcia Alfred N 132, 155 Garcia Alicia 109 Garcia Anthony 121 Garcia Cecilia T 102 Garcia Colleen G 87 Garcia David V 124. 132. 155 Garcia Felicia A 132, 136 Garcia Francisco T 102 Garcia Gloria 132 Garcia Isabal 132 Garcia Jeffery 121, 155 Garcia Juanita 121 Garcia Michael 56. 121 Garcia Pamela J 25, 87 Garcia Sylvia M 87 Garcia Theresa 109 Garcia Tony 155 Garrett Henna S 109, 117 Garrett Mark V 109 Garwick Brian K 132 Gassman Roger 132, 155 Gatza David A 109, 54 Gauthier Robert 87 Gellise Ann Marie 12, 87 Geno Mark J 109 Gerzeski Sharon K 87 Gettes Angela 121 Gieida Jacqueline M 88 Gies Paul R 121. 157 Gifford Blaine G 117 Gifford Jerome D 121 Gilbert Linda A 63, 88. 160 Gilbert Veronica G 132 Gillard Laura L 121 Gilliam Vera 121 Gingerick John D 117 Glazier Becky L 109 Glazier Gretchen A 121 Glynn Amy Beth 63, 121, 160 Glysz Stephanie 88, 157 Godsey Karla 121 Gohr Gary A 121 Goik Darin P 109 Gomez Christina 88 Gomez James 121 Gomez Robert Jr. 121 Gomez Sandy 121, 160 Gonzales Robert 15, 88, 149, 155 Gonzalez Guadalupe 132 Goodburne Stuart B 109 Gordon John M 40, 121 Gorman George 122 Gorman Michelle 132 Gornowicz Amy Jo 109 Gornowicz Thomas A 45, 52. 63, 64, 88. 157, 160 Gorski Brian P 109 Gorski Peter 132 C orski Russ J 122 Gorte Krystn 109 Gottleber David 109 Goulet Donna J 102 Goulet Nancy 88 Goulet Richard 102 Grabke Lakaune K 122 Gr czyk Bryan 132 Gradowski Steven E 109 Gray Bonnie J 109, 141, 156 Gray Charles T 109 Gray Donald J 132 Gray Lauri L 88 Greene James 132 Greenhoe Kimberly A 122 Greenstein Kelly Ann 20, 21, 122 Grew Chris A 132 Grew Robert 109 Griffin Karen 132 Griff or William J 122 Grigg Daniel N 109 Grimmer Colette 88 Grochowski Sheree 63. 88 Groulx Diane M 88 Groulx Steven G 102 Grube Marjorie L 18. 63, 64. 66, 88. 92. 160 Grudzinski Lisa M 19, 109, 159 Gruszczynski David W 88 Grzegorczyk Mary 2 Gulczinski Ronald J 109 Gustafson Richard H 63. 66, 88, 154 Gutierrez Jessie L 64, 109, 116, 156, 158 Gutierrez Susan 88 Guzdial Deanne M 110, 159 Guzdial Debora 88 Guzdial Tamera A 89 Guzdzial Annette C 73, 89 Gwizdala Evelyn K 110 Gwizdala Jim 36, 56, 1, 154 Gysin Barbara 132 Gysin Robert 122 ' Hadrtch Brenda 122 Haliaday Susan J 89. 144 Halstead Michael F 45. 122, 155 Halstead Scott A 28. 89 Hamlett Kira 132 Hampton Germayn 122 Hampton Paula N R 132 Hancock Marvin 110 Hanklsh Tammy L 110 Hankish Timothy L 110 Hansen Karl Hans 122 Hardwick Cora J 19. 21, 34, 1. 159 Hardwick Loretta V 89 Hardwick Malcom 110 Harris Raymond M 110 Harrison Scott S 89, 158 Hart Patricia Ann 1 Hart Russell W 23, 122 Hartley Lori 132 Hartsfield Stacey 122 Hartwig Helen L 13, 110 Haselden Elizabeth 63, 66. 110, 154, 160 Hatfield Brenda K 89. 159 Hauck Heidi L 122 J Haupt Deborah 122 v Haupt Dorothy 63, 110, 159 Hawes Kevin F 122, 155. 157 Hawkins Andrew J 110 Hayward Constance L 89. 160 Hayward David 63, 67. 89. 160 Hayward Michael S 89 Hayward Susan 122 Hayward Susan Ann 132 Hayward Tina B 110 Heading James M 89 Heading Michael J 122 Heinz Diane M 110 Helm Tammy Lyn 89 Helmreich Wendy Lou 132 Hemstreet Heidi M 122 Henderson Amy 132 Henderson Barry 89 Henderson Steven 57, 122 Henika Kathleen R 132, 157 Henika Raymond 110, 114, 154 Herek Kimberly A 63. 132 Herek Lynn M 110 Herman Bryan N 122. 158 Herman John J 132. 135. 157 Hernandez April Nino 20, 89, 159 Hernndez Rozemarie 1 Hibernig Sherri 89 Hildinger Dennis D 2 Hill Brian 132 Hill Denise K 122 Hine Cherie 89 Hinman Melany 9, 16, 64. 110, 156, 160 Hinman Patrick 90. 154. 63, 146. 160 Hintz Colin 110 Hintz Geralding J 103 Hintz Lori L 132 Hlrschman James J 110 Hoffman Arthur K 132 Hoffman Brian W 122 Hoffman Kimberlie 132 Hoffman Michelle P 132 Hoffman Scott 122 Holder Jennifer 110 Hoik Donald J 132, 155 Hollenbeck Kimberly 90, 156 Homminga John 117 Horn Franklin M 90 Horner Patricia L 110. 158 Houle Tamara M 90 Howard Cynthia S 90 Howard Terry L 132. 155 Ho2eska Steven P 132 Hugo Diane M 110 Hugo Kimberly 110 Hu.skens Randal J 12. 48. 90. 158 Huizar Roger 110 Huntley Richard A 1, 154, 160 Hutchins Robert 90 Hutchinson Tobert 133 Insisiengmay Bounpha 122 Irish Kelli 122. 127 Irving Heidi L 110 Irving Renee A 110, 157 Irving Robert M III 122 Irving Scott A 110 Irwin Lynn M 21. 120, 122. 125 Irwin Michelle R 110 Irwin Todd M 63. 1. 157. 160 Ivey Christine 90 Jablonski Jo Ann M 122 Jablonski Michael J 57, 154 Jablonski Paul 15, 90. 154 Jablonski Robert 90 Jablonski Thomas M 110 Jackson Christopher 31. 110 Jackson Denise 110 Jackson Gene W 133, 155 Jackson Janie C 10. 90, 160 Jackson Mary A 12, 90, 158 Jacobs Connie M 122 Jacobs Denis - 122 Jacobs Jill M 133 Jacobs Marcia A 90 Jacobs Patrick H 90 Jacobs Roger T 90 Jacob Sally 133 Jacobs Tammy J 133 Jacobs Victoria J 122 Jacobs Willard D 122 Jacobs William D 122 Jagelka Brenda 103 Jakus Edward J Jr. 122, 157 Jakus Michelle A 133 Jamrog Teresa L 122 Jamrog Thomas M 103 Janczewski John 122 Jane Marion 133, 157, 158 Janiskee William H 133 Jankens Kelli M 122 Jarvis Eric J 91 Jaskiewicz Jacqueline 110 Ijasckiewicz Melissa 133 Jasman Lawrence 122 Jean Pamela S 122 Jebb Wayne E 91, 154 Jenkins Douglas 133, 155 Jenkins Michelle 110, 156, 158 Jeppesen Hans C 133, 157 Jiles James A 103, 155 Jiles Levi B 63, 133, 160 Johnroe Debbie 122 Johnroe Floyd 117 Johnson John 122, 127 Johnson Joseph 110, 144 Johnson Morag Ann 47, 63, 91, 160 Johnson Robert Jr. 15, 52. 84. 91. 154 Joles Debbie A 110 Joles Donald L 133 Joles Tammy M 61. 91. 100 Jonas Lisa A 122, 157 Jones Beverly 103 Jones Douglas 3 Jones Kimberly S 91 Jones Korie L 91 Jones Lorimer D 133. 155 Jozwiak Matthew 91, 154 Julian Bill 110, 143 Jump Gary R II 122 Kaczmarek Lynn 122 Kaliszewski Kerry T 63, 91, 158 Kapitzke Karnes M 122 Katt Michael J 40. 101. 154 Katt Michael D Kayner Kristine K 29, 122, 156 Kaznowski Eileen M 59, 103 Kegley Michael J . 12. 68. 122, 157, 158. 159, 160 Keilitz William J 117 Keipert Marilyn K 123 Keiser Pamela D 123 Kelly Colleen S 10, 91. 158. 160 Kengis Arnis E 10, 52. 110, 63. 160 Kengis Roberts A 6. 31. 33, 123, 157, 160 Kennedy Donald A 133 Kennedy Karen A 133 Kennedy Keith A 110 Kennedy Kristine L 123 Kent Neil 154. 155 Kerkau Barbara J 133 Kerkau Lawrence S 23, 110 Kerkau William D 6, 101 Kernstock Aaron 133 Kessinger Roni 55, 110 Kienbaum Greg 91 Killey Brenda S 123, 157 Killey Mary Ann V 123 Killey Roby R 103 Killey Trevor A 123 King David 110 King Gwendolyn C 123 King James R 111, 158 King Kaye S 133 King Kelly Jo M 91 Kintner Lisa 35. 41. 157 Klapish Anthony 36, 111 Klawinski David Bill, 154 Klawinski Rich 154, 155 Klei Jeffrey D 23. 123. 158 Klei Peter Dill, 154 Klemm Patrick J 91 Kltmaszewski Peggy L 111 Klimaszewski Ronald 133 Klimek Jason M 123 Kloha Todd J 3 Kiosowski Larry A 10. 64. 123, 157, 158, 159. 160 Kiosowski Robert J 133 Knox Edith 133 Knoy Thomas C 133 Koby Scott A 111 Kochany Andrew C 133 Kolb Richard J 66. Ill Kondziola Laurie A 111 Kontranowski Michael 133 Koronka Deborah 111 Koronka Jeffrey 123 Korth Michael 123 Kosnik Amy 133 Kostick Andrea M 123 Kostick Michael 111 Kowalski Mary 111 Kowalski Steven 104 Kowalski Virgil 15. 28, 57, 111 Koziatek Jason 123 Kraft Kelly 68. 133. 135, 137, 156 Krager Todd 123 Krause Brian 133, 155 Krause Deborah 29, 111. 154 Krause Kenneth A 91 Krause Maria 91. 159 Krauss Kellie J 123, 124 Krzewinski Jerry W 133 Krzyminski Brenda Mill Krzywosinski Arthur 57 Krzywosinski Daniel 123 Kujawa Cindy 91 Kujawa James C 123 Kujawa Karen K 92 Kujawa Patrick 5, 63, 133, 157 Kukla Delbert 123 Kukla Jeffrey M 133 Kukla Leo 92 Kukla Lisa 111 Kukla Michael 133, 137, 155 Kukla Tami 111, 159 Kuligoski Kevin M 17. 133, 155 Kusmierz Kimberl S 133, 157 LaBerge Nancy C 123 LaCombe Jonathan A 104 LaCombe Yvette M 123 LaJeman Lois 123. 160 LaLonde Rick J 133 Lambert Bruce E 133 Lambert Virginia 59, 111, 157 Lamoria Daniel 133, 158 Laney Rodeny 104 Langin John 123 Langschwager Shelly 123 Larkin Christopher K 75, 92 LaRoche Vicki M 111, 160 Laskowski Fraqcis D 123 Laskowski Mike 30. 31. 4. 154 Launa Kelli J 63, 64, 92. 160 Lauria Larry R Jr. 133 LaVere Richard 123 Lawler Stacey L 133 Lazaruk Michael 111, 117, 40 Lear Tim 92. 158 Leavitt Ronald J 92 Lederer Kim 104 Ledesma William Rill Lee Mary Kay 123, 160 Lee Phillip G 92, 158 Lee Theresa A 63. 92, 160 Legner Kurt 123 181 Leix Susan J 123 Leonard Darrin J 133 LeSage David Sill LeSage Troy 123 Leske Tammy L 133 LeVasseur Cheryl 92. 93. 160 LeVasseur Janet 111 Lewandowski Linda 117 Lewandoski Robert 133 Lewandowski Tammy 123 Lieber Andrew J 92 Light Gregory 123 Lincoln Christine A 123 Lincoln Robert 124 Linton James David 124 Linton Robert W 92 Linzner Kenneth 104 Lobodzinski Kelly 124 Lock Jodi L 111 Lock Marcella 92 Lomasney Thomas 92 Loop Natalie A 111 Lopez Anthony 124, 155 Lopez Antonio Jr. 124 Lopez Elsa 124 Lopez Ernest 133 Lopez John A 124 Lopez Ruben 111 Lorasch Michael J 124 Lorey William D 92 Luczak Susan M 124 Luczak Timothy J 104 Lukowski Brian K 124 Lukowski Linda 124 Lundmark Malin 92 Lupcke Rick D 124 Lupo Anthony 133, 155 Lupton Timothy D 124 Luptowski Deean M 120, 124, 125 Lutren Ross T 8 63, 92, 160 Lynch Ann Marie 124 Lynch Ann Marie 134 Lynch Bernard 28. 43. 93. 149. 154 Lynch Christopher J 9. 124, 160 Lynch Edward L 124 Lynch Jeffrey D 63. Ill Lynch Joel A 134 Lynch Michael L 57. Ill Lynch Raymond L 93 Lynch Yvonne A 111 Lyons Gordon D 111, 117 Maarleveld Cynthia A 111, 154 MacDonald John R 111. 117 MacDonald Julie A 57, 124 Machulis Matthew 104 Machulis Ralph S Jr. 124 Maciejewski Andrew 104 Maciejewski Gail 124 Maciejewski Kathy J 51, 124, 157 MacKenzie Scott L 10. 124, 144. 159 Madaj Denise 93 Maida Karen M 11, 134 Maida Kathy 52, 111, 154 Maida Sharon M 21, 38, 134, 160 Majeske Timothy E 93 Maldonado Deanne R 93 Maldonado Tina Mill Malenfant Brenda 134 Malenfant John 134, 157 Malenfant Yvonne A 111 Maluse David 134, 155 Maluse Patrick 93 Malusi Dianna Jill Manczak Rose Marie 111 Manns Terry E 104, 158 Marchlewicz Bob 155 Marovich Brian Sill Marovich Tracy Lynn 134 Marquiss Michelle 134 Marquiss Pollyanna 93 Mashall Antoine C 9, 93, 144, 160 Marshall Lisa M 134, 156 Martens Steven 111, 154 Martin Denise S 63, 68. Ill, 160 Martin Nicholas 124 Martinek Dianne K 134 Martinek Rodger D , 12, 51, 52, 63, 93, 157. 158, 159, 160 Martinez Albert L 134 Martinez Angel M 104 Martinez Denise 124 Martinez Ernest 134 Martinez Jessie E 134, 155 Martinez Marina 93 Martinez Paula 134 Martinez Tommy 104 Mason Dale 124 Mateos David 124 Matlock Gregory Jill Matthew Steven E 104 Matthews Kevin H 93, 145 Mattison Jill M 134 Mattison Steven 11, 154 Matuszewski Kenneth 93 May Colleen 93 Mayberry Amanda 134 Maza Samuel M 124, 155 Mazurowski Sandra D 93 McCarn Kellie Jo 124, 134 McCarthy William A 93 McCarthy Lawrence L 124 McCoy Cynthia 73, 93 McCreery Sheryl 134 McDaniels Robert S 117 McDonald David 124 McDonald Robert 124 McGowan James 94 McGuire Micki A 51, 63, 111, 154, 157 McLaurin Eric S 124, 155 McNally Kelly Ann 124 McNally Todd 134 McNeal Patrick 117 McPeak Teri Jo 134 McQuade Michele 104 Meagher Timothy P 124, 155 Meagher Wendy 67, 94 Meier Kenneth A 111, 154 Meier Thelma A 63, 134 Melton Angela Jill Mendoza Donna 134 Mendoza Dora 111 Mendoza Miguel 134 Mendoza Ricardo 112 Meredith Dawn 63, 124, 158 Meyer Brian Lee 134 Meyer Curt C 124, 155 Meyer Frederick 134 Meyer Matthew S 124 Meyer Shelley L 112, 158 Meyer Todd A 124 Meyrer Carmen 112 Meyrer Joachim 112 Michalski Curtis 124 Michalski Lisa Ann 24, 124 Micho Frederick K 124 Mlelens Dawn M 94 Miels Amy 134, 155 Miles Paul C 134, 155 Miles Stephanie A 10, 112 Milka David 134 Milka Diane 134 Milka Patricia A 61, 63, 94, 144, 159 Milks Owen W 134 Miller Amy M 20, 63. 112, 159, 160 Miller Connie L 117 Miller Jeffrey A 36, 37. 94. 149 Miller John J 104 Miller Melody Ann 112 Miller Michelle 112 Miller Ronda M 134 Miller Scott J 112, 160 Miller Wendy Sue 124 Mills John M 104 Mills Karen S 112 Mills Kimberly A 134 Mills Paul 112 Mindykowski Lyn M 124 Mindykowski Tammy 112 Miner Jan A 6, 7, 45. 63. 112, 159, 160 Minnick Michael F 135 Minnick Sheila 63. 68. 112 Mistura Julie 135 Mochrie Timothy D 112 Moldenhauer David H 63. 112 Monville Donna J 112, 116, 141, 158 Monville Duane W 112, 158 Monville Joel Lee 112, 154 Moore Julie Ann 112 Moore Paula A 112 Moorhead Robert J 63, 94, 101 Moreau Ann M 38. 39. 45. 89. 94, 15 Moreau William 117 Morgan Cheryl A 63, 112, 145, 156, 157. 160 Morin Steven M 135 Morris Pankey 124 Morris Ruby 124 Morris Worth 16, 124, 155 Morse Heidi 94 W 124 L 56. 112 125 J 52, 55. 94 F 125, 144 35 125 Morse Jo Morse Ju Morse Ki Morse Moulta: Moya Gr Mueller Mar.di M Mullison Mark E Munger Joey Munger Julie Murawski Amy J 45, 125, 123 Murawski Craig A MB Murawski Melinda 5S Murray Gregory J I Murray Linda J 55,| Murray Steven J 112j Murray Theresa 135tL Mysliwski Jeannine 94, 159] Mysliwski Kimberly S 112 Mysliwski Maria 94 Naert Tammy 117 Napieraiski John 23, 30F Naples Ronald K 125 Narvaiz William J 145 Nashatka Renee 112 Neal C olleen M 125. 160 Neal Michael A 17. 135, 139. 155 Nearing Lori A 1 1 Nearing Mich Neering Angela Neering Sarah J Neering Thomas Neering Timothy M 122 Nees Gary J 125 Nelson David 135 Nelson Kelli 125 Nelson Maureen A 26, 135 Neveau Jody 125 Nguyen Thanh 115, 117 Nimtz Rodney R 112 Nimtz Sherri M 94. 156 Nixon Allison 24. 135. 157 Noonan Kelly 61. 95. 159 Noonan Michael J 1 12 Noonan Patrick J 135, 155 Norman Michael 135 Nowak Mitchell 95 Nowicki Susan M 112 Nugent Tammy L 125. 126, O’Neil Pat 112 Obermiller Heidi L 123. 125 Obermiller Tim 112 Oczepek Sheri 135, 156 OFarrell Brenda J 135 OHara Paul 95 OKon Barbara J 135 OKon Leann H 112 OLeary Terence K 95 Olenick Kimberly J 125 Olsen Judy A 125 Ortiz Christopher 63. 117, 7 160 Osborne Penny L 11, 52, 112, 160 Ostash Kimberly A 95 Osterhout Larry 112, 154 Osterhout Lisa J 125 Oswald Gary C 125 Oswald Sandra K 95. 160 Ouillette Thomas J 125 Owen Lisa A 112, 158, 159 Packard Jeffrey 63. 95, 160 Packard Kelly 43. 95. 158 Packard Scott R 33. 112 158 Padilla Rose M 125 Page Larry 125 Pagley Dana 95, 158 Pajak Mark A 113 Palmer David 56 Palmer Kimberly A 135 Panko Josette M Parrent Jeffrey A 135 Partlow Vicki 135 Pasant Heather A 135 Pasley Rena Ml25 Paten Timothy E 95 Pauli Johan M 15, 154 Pauwels Robert J 95 Pauwels Timothy G 135 Pavlawk Amy E 125 Pavlawk Rodney J 135 Pearson Michael M 10, 125 Pemberton Bethany A 95 Penn Gloria L 135 Penn James F 125 Pennell Mark 135 Pennell Norman 95, 105 Perez Benny P 135 Perez Chris 125 Periard Fred 125 Pero Susan L 125 Perreault Lisa A 113 Perz James S 125 Peterson Scott 135 Phillips Lloyd 125 Phillips Shell L 113 Pierce Mary Ellen 113 Piesik Tammy M 136 Pietrya Tina 95 Pietsch Daren 33. 125, 157 Pomerville Patrice L 95 Powell Timothy W 125 Powers Jeremy P 136 Prager Joseph G 125 Prater Beth 113 Prell Janine C 12. 95. 158 | Prest Kristine E 72. 125B Prevost Brian J 125. 15 Prevost Kelly 125 Prevost Michelle M 135, 157 Prevost Paul 66. 113, 154 Prevost Shane 136, 155 Prevost Shawn P 56. 96 Price Eric Lee 113 Priest Dennis 125 Priest Robert E 125, 155 Pringle Jennifer 113 Prior Rickey J 113 Przeslak Ronald 96. 145 Przbylski Kevin G 136 Przbylski Sheri L 63. 74. 96, Quade Kurt A 125 Rachwitz Kimberly 113 Radzwilowicz Paul B 125, 155 Rambo Robert 113, 117® Rambo William G 125 Ramirez Jose 136 Ramirez Leticia 96 Ramirez Maria T 113 Ramos Tim 113 Ransom Timothy S 136 Ransom William L 113 Rase Debbie M 113 Rase Lynette 96 Rasmus John 63, 113, 157 Ratajczak Anne Marie 96 Ratajczak David A 113 Ratajczak Ronald P 125 Ratkos Christine M 136 Rauch Jason 136, 139 Rauch Jeffrey 15. 37. 45. 96, 97. 154 Rawlins Susan M 136 Reed Brian 96. 36, 143, 154 Reed Jim 155 Reed Kevin 136 Regan Catherine E 125 Reid Kathryn M 113 Reid William 96 Remington John 136 Repkte Steven T 23. 113, 117 Rettelle Darwin 125 Rettelle Eugene C 125 Rewers Anthony A 63. 52, 96, 149. 160 Rewers Teresa L 125 Reynolds Nancy 125, 158 Reynolds Sara M 35, 45. 63, 66, 113, 149, 160 Rhode Robert 136 Richard Jamie E 113 Richard Jeff 113 Richard Kristin A 113 Richard Leslie A 96 Richard Scott 136 Richard Sherryl L 64. 113, 160 Richard Tad T 136 Richards Robin R 55, 96, 101, 102 Richards Scott 113 Richardson Steven S 125 Ricupati Fred M 96 Riegler Kelly 96 Rios Cecilia 136 Rios Consuelo G 113 Rios Lupe 158 Rios Rosa M 125, 127 Rivette Sherry L 45. 125, 139 Roach Jody 105, 158 Roach Tim 113 Robertson Richard P 125, 155 Robinson Ann 96 Rock Jennifer Lyn 136 Rogers Anthony W 136 Rogers Frandne 125 Rolfe Jodi L 96. 118 Rolla David 97 Root James R 136 Root Robert H 105, 159 Ropp Ryan L 125 Rosekrans Robert 125 Rosinski Edward 41. 136 Rosinski Larry 136. 155 Ross Danney M 97 Ross David 113. 117 Roth Mary Jo 126 Rouech William 136 Rozek Eric V 136. 157 Rozek Ingrid M 47. 97. 105, 158 Rozek Stephanie 113 Koznowski Anthony 97 Roznowski Barbara J 125 Roznowski James A 113 Roznowski John A 113 Roznowski Karen 113 Roznowski Philip J 136, 155 Roznowski Tracey A 63, 97 Ruiz Donna 125, 157, 160 160 155 Rybak Stacey R 126 Ryder Kurt L 136, 155 Rynalski Amy J 43. 97, 101, 158 Rytlewski Keith R 126 Salinas Angelo 117 Salinas Daniel 126, 155 Salinas Dora 26, 39. 89, 113 Salinas Guaalupe 126 Salmas Lizzie 19. 5 Salmas Maria 136 Salogy, Vince 155 Satek Sherry 97 157 136 7 149 . 55. 9 7 Sawatzke Brian K 113 Sawatzke Michael A 105 Sayen Dennis 105 Sayen Kelly A 137 Schad Scott 126, 155 Schatzer Rae L 113 Schatzer Scott R 137 Schermerhorn Daniel 137 Schlicker Tammy 126 Schmidt Stephanie L 21. 126 Schmitz Kenneth J 57, 126 Schnettler Kevin T 126 Schnettler Kimberly 97 Scott Lisa Ann 97 Schultz Lea M 113 Schumacher Tracy 137 Scott David A 113 Seaton Cameron 105 Secor Christopher 63, 97, 160 Secor Dale 113 Secor Michelle J 137 Seelinger W Bradley 31, 137 Seifferly Robert S 126 Sepos Kimberly J 113 Serrato Donna 137 Seward Robert J 126 Shaheen William A 125. 155 Sharon Cindy 114, 160 Sharon Kevin L 126 Shawl Jim 5 Sherman David S 114, 149 Shillair Debra L 61, 74, 97 Shimel Dennis 97 Shot we 11 Ann M 97 Sierras Holly Ann 10. 126 Silver Frederick J 117, 157 Silver Kristine A 68, 126 Siminski Kimberly 114 Simmons Andrew 126, 155 Simon Raymond 105 Sinicki Alan F 48. 114, 148 Skrzypczak Christine 137 Skrzypczak Paul R 137 Skrzypczak Staci L 137 Sloan Rebecca A 114 Smart Kimberly 137 Smielewski Kathleen 29. 114, 156 Smigiel Cynthia 52. 114, 160 Smigiel Scott 98 Smiley .Carrie 8, 126, 157 Smiley Shannon M 8, 137, 157 Smith Brian 12, 98 Smith Carron 105 Smith Frederick M 15. 63. 67. 85. 98. 154. 160 Smith JoAnn 32. 24. 98 Smith Julie 126 Smith Julie L 114 Smith Kerri 137 Ruiz Maria E 97 Smith Kimberly 137 Rupp Steven 105 Smith Robbie L 126. 157, 160 Ruschke Wendy S 113 Smith Robert J . 63. 114, 144. 157. 158. Rusho Vicki 136 160 Rusho Wendy J 113 Smith Ron R 114 Russell Scott 105 Smith Sharon J 55. 98 Russett Debbie 136 Smith Tracy L 137 Rybak Kelly S 113 Smokoska Cynthia L 21, 137 Snider Jamie J 117 Snyder Charles 114 Socia Mike A 114. 154 Solinskl Julie A 98, 149 Solinski Sherri 126 Sorola Inger L 126 Spencer Jon 98 Spencer Trisha J 126 Spiker Kimberly A 126 Spychalski Daniel J 137 Spychaiski Renee S 98. 103 Stack Christopher 63, 98 Starks Kimberly 137 Starr Andrew 6, 7, 98, 148 Starr Debra A 126 Stasmski Esther M 137 Steele Frank 114 Steinhoff Trudy M 137 Stender Robert E 98 Stoddard Susan 114 Strauss Michael 114 Streeter Kari S 98 Strohman Jill Anne 126 Stroia Chelee 126 Styn Robin A 137 183 Stypa Jodi L 138 Urban Randall J 36, 115. 154, 160 Wieszczecinski Sue 5, 51, 63 Stypa Michael D 114, 158 Urban Richard 99 Wilcox Daniel T Jr. 127 Sujkowski Danny Lee 126 Urban Timothy R 138, 155 Wilcox Dawn 157 Sujkowski Mark J 126 Vaillancourt James 138 Wilcox Mike R 100 Sujkowski Mike 56. 126 Vaillancourt Lynn 115 Wilinski Timothy J 138, 155 Sullivan Andrea 114 Vaillancourt Robert 127, 155 Wilkins Charity D 52, 61. 63. 116, 143 Sullivan Anthony 98 Valencia Daniel A 115 Wilkins Tina 19. 138 Sullivan Valerie 126 Valigura James A 138, 155 Willett Barbara 138 Surgeson Colleen R 126 Valliere Michelle 138 Willett Jeffery 138 Surgeson Patricia 126 VaJliere Paul 55, 115 Willett Tammie 127 Swanton Lori 105 VanDenBoom Elizabeth 138, 157 Willette Martin J 138 Swanton Scott 126 VanDenBoom Gerard 127 Willette Rose M 18. 100, 1. 102. 143 Swiatowy Gregory 98 Vanderwill Mary B 138 Williams Lorenzo 138 Swincicki Cynthia M 138 Vandriessche Cindy 138, 157 Williams Stoney 155 Swincicki Louise 114. 158 VanOchten Thomas E 138 Willy Allen F 106 Swincicki Mark A 98 VanOoteghem Thomas 138 Willy Randy A 116 Symborski Dean 114 Vanover Roy 48. 115, 158 Wilson Jeff S 117 Symborski Lori K 138 VanSnepson Dan J 115 Wilson Tamara 138, 156 Syring Daniel J 126 VanSumeren Douglas 99 Winchell Floyed Jr. 127, 155 Syring Denise 8. 114 VanSumeren Richard 138 Winquest Deborah K 6 Syring Robert 11. 63, 114, 115, 145 VanTol Kelly J 138 Winters Renee 13 Szczepanski Janet 98 VanTol Randy L 99 Wisniewski David R 139 Szczepanski Mary L 138 VanTol Sandy K 115 Wisniewski Dawn 139 Szenay Brenda 126 VanVoorHees Diancy A 127 Wisniewski John 116 Szeszulski John R 114, 117 VanWert Maryann 127 Wisniewski Justine 75, 139 Szilagyi Vincent 126 VanWezel Jay 127 Wisniewski Kevin 127 Tacey Albert J III 114 Vayre Danielle 138 Wisniewski Kimberly 116 Tacey David A 57. 114 Vayre Lisa Jayne 99 Witbrodt Lawrence 116 Tacey Kenneth R 138 Velasquez Joseph M 127 Witbrodt Michael 139 Tacey Lisa M 126 Velazquez Gabriel 17, 138, 155 Witbrodt Wendy 139 Tacey Pandora C 138 Velazquez Victor 115 Wittkopp Dotty 100 Tacey Sherry S 64, 67. 99, 160 Verhaeghe Ann 99 Wlock Bruce 6 Tacey Stephen L 117 Verhaeghe Ronald 127, 155 Wlock Pamela 116 Tacey Steven R 105 Vermeesch Gail 115 Wojcik April J 116 Talaga Karen M 25. 114 Vermeesch Joyce M 75, 99 Wolbert William 16. 127. 155 Tallmadge Tim 126 Vermeesch Susan M 138 Wolcott Ed 136. 139 Talmadge Kent L 114 View Carl 138 Wolverton Patricia S 12. 100, 158 Tanner Kimberly J 127 View Kimberly Sue 127 Wood Dawn M 139 Tebedo Robert 114 Villarreal Mary L 99. 118 Woods Marvin 117 Telfor Robert A 6. 115. 144. 148 Vink Karnes P 138 Woods Michelle R 127 Teyner Elaine 138 Vink Kelly Jo 29. 127, 156. 157, 160 Woods Robert J 116, 158 Teyner Sandra 106 Vorwerck Eric J 40, 57, 100 Woods Robin K Thayer James H 138 Vos Kevin M 55, 100 Woods Shelly M 116 Thayer John W 115. 154 Vue Chue 106 Worden Scott J 101 Thayer Sonja 138 Vue Meng 127 Workman Ashley R 139, 159 Thomas Traci M 137, 138, 156, 0 Vue Pheng 106 Workman Dale F 5, 116 Thomas Tricia A 29. 99, 146. 154, 158 Wachowiak Dan 127 Wysocki Beth 127 Thompson Donald A 115 Wachowski Christopher 115 Xiong Thao 127 Thompson Richard J 115 Wachowski Darlene A 117 t- Xiong Neng 127 Thompson Robert A 138 Wagner Kelly 127, 156 Yaroch Shelly 101, 158 Thor Nao 105 Wagner Ricky 100 Yaroch Susan 139 Thorington Penny 99. 116, 158, 160 Wagner Scott 55, 100 Yax Dawn M 63. 116, 160 Thorne Laronda 115 Walcott Eddie 155 Yax Kris E 116 Threehouse Laurel L 127 Wales Darrin 100 Yax Melanie R 127 Timm Matthew D 115 Walkowiak Alicia 138, 156 Ybarra Nora L 106 Tipmore Kristine K 19, 20, 26, 38, 39. 43, Walkowiak Charles 9. 115, 137, 160 Young Keith R 116 97. 115. 159 Walkowiak David 100 Zann Jim 101 Tipmore Michelle M 20. 127 Walkowiak Gary 57 Zabala Joe 127 Tockstein Becky Ann 99 Walkowiak Jerry S 100 Zboralski Eugene J 116 Tockstein Michelle 9, 115 Walkowiak Walter 100 Zboralski Stephen K 139 Tomczak Amy 138 Walsh Jess 138, 155 Zellmer Robert 127 Tomczak Larry J 115 Waltemyer Laurie M 138 Zempel Michelle A 12, 127 Zerby Jeff 106 Tomlinson Amy K 99 Wan Lilian 115. 116, 160 Toner Scott 115 Warren Angela M 100 Zerby Sandra K 106 Torres Lisa 127 Warren Karen L 106 Zielinski Chad 127 Torres Theresa 38 Warren Tina 45, 115 Zielinski Julie A 139 Trapp Joseph P 138 Watz Joel G 138 Zielinski Mark P 139. 155 Trevino Juanita G 127, 156 Webb Kimberly 6 Zielinski Michelle 158, 160 Trevino Veronica 29. 115, 156 Webber Barry S 127 Zielinski Michelle M 16. 127. 156 Trevino Victor J Weber Michael A 138 Zube Gene C Jr. 139 Triplett Denise 127 Weiler Janine 18. 43. 115 Troester Dennis P 63. 94. 99 Weiss Amy J 35, 138, 157 Turek John 115 Weller Gerald 11, 41. 127 Turmell Ronald A 138 Weller Thomas 138 Turner Craig S 117 Wellesley Renae 138 Tuttle Larry E 127 Wellman Bettyjane 127 Tuttle Lynn M 138 Wellman Joseph P 106 Ueberroth Jeff 127 Westenburg Craig A 117 Uhrich Edward Jr 115 Westenburg Lisa 138 Uhrich George H 127 Wetters Todd N 127 Uhrich Theresa 138, 156 White Brian E 127. 155 Ulrich James 115 White Randall 106 Umphrey Mike 28. 127. 155 White Terry A 127 Urban Darryl 99 Wieland Shelley L 63, 74, 100, 160 Urban Kirk L 28. 127. 155 Wieszczecinski Marti 138, 155 Urban Kris 47. 99, 158 Wieszczecinski Mike 115 Urban Lisa 99 184 Wieszczecinski Steve 100, 118