Garber High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Essexville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

Contents Homecoming Seniors ..... Underclassmen Athletics Organizations . Administration Faculty ..... Candids — Advertising 1980 ARISTOCRAT SARBER HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS: CINDY AHLER — KATHY VAN OOTEGHEM ADVISOR: MICHAEL O'NEILL Let others cheer the winning man, There’s one I hold worthwhile; ’Tis he who does the best he can, Then loses with a smile. Beaten he is, but not to stay Down with the rank and file; That man will win some other day, Who loses with a smile. — Anonymous — Homecoming Festivities Homecoming week began this year with optimism as the Dukes were 5-0 entering the contest. The traditional bonfire was held on Wednesday, it drew a suprisingly good crowd as spirit was evident. The flames soared high and so was the noise. The cafeteria staff got into the act and put on a special dinner Friday. This was a prelude to the parade, which was a huge success. Floats of all shapes and sizes were present, leading the way for the class representatives. After a quick trip around the block, the pancake supper, sponsored by the GAA, was in full swing. Chowing down was a pleasure to many, as they went from here to the game. This marvelous spectacle was a thrashing success, highlighted by the crowning of the Duke and Duchess of 1979. Following this was the dance, entitled Dreams of Tomorrow, Memories of Yesterday. As the cliche goes, “Everyone had a good time.” The Bonfire — Fire Up Dukes Arrival of Autumn makes the beginning of a Football season. Around here this also marks the annual ritual of burning wood to rally the troops onto victory. Homecoming, 1979, began with anticipation and much spirit Wednesday when the bonfire smoldered and burned out any thoughts of losing. Coach Harvey and Coach Pfundt talked optimistically of victory while the Cheerleaders led a pepped up somke dance around the fire. A good time was had by all. Don’t Rain On Our Parade As it was before, so shall it be again. For the second year in a row the Homecoming Parade was rained upon. This did not dampen the spirits of the Dukes however. The Band led the group down Pine to Woodside to Scheurmann to Nebobish and home again. Winning the contest for the best float was the Mama’s and Papa’s, despite the accident it had. The Senior float took first prize for the class judging. As the Dukes were approaching a 6-0 start, the spirit in evidence was overwhelming. A good time was had by all. Mil) Garber Wins On A Full Stomach They say an army moves on its stomach. I’m not sure about that, but it’s true Garber does indeed eat. The cafeteria put on a special banquet for homecoming featuring Roast Cardinal and other Garber Grub. The lines were very lengthy and enough “Cardinal” was consumed to nearly make it an endangered species. The GAA put on their annual pancake supper, which was also very successful. They had an increase of 170 people over the year before. All was delicious and a good time was had by all. Happy Homecoming!! Dukes — 40 Cardinals — 0 Among the highlights of the week was, of course, the football game. Trying to stretch its record to 6-0, the Dukes, under Coaches Harvey and Pfundt, put on an impressive show as they demolished Millington 40-0. Paul Kerr gained 174 yards and had three touchdowns, one on an 83 yard-run. Terry Henika added a TD on a recovered fumble, while Mark Vallier added the final tally on a dive. Dave Samalak added 8 points for his extra point work. This stretched the Dukes regular season winning streak to 18 games. Lori And Terry Become The Chosen Two Finally, the end to a good week commenced at the halftime of the game as the Duke and The Duchess for 1979 were named. Terry Henika and Lori Perrault, respectively, walked away with the honors. Runners up included Tammy Asel and Sue Blumenau; Dave Samalik and John Jacobs. The Dance was held right after the game and a good turnout ensued. Dressed in their finest attire, the people danced the night away led by the Duke and Duchess. A good time was had by all. Traditional Spirit Builder — A Success Pep Week 1979 was an experience many will not soon forget (even though they may want to). Traditionally, the week of the All Saints game is the high point, or second season, for Garber football. The week got off to an auspicious start by featuring jeans and T-shirt day. Most of the students, and a surprising number of faculty, really got into the act and dressed down. The next day featured hat day and, by the look of the pictures, it was a huge success. Wednesday was the big day, as it was also Halloween. Dress-ups included the Big Bird, Tweety, a judo expert, and a can-can dancer among others. Friday featured Blue and White Day, which was climaxed by the pep assembly. 1979 proved to be a success on and off the field. 1. I hate people with cameras. 2. Take it easy! An A- isn’t that bad. 3. “Norman, he noticed me! 4. Desparate Dukes search for fire hydrant. 5. Island Past Time. 6. I wish people would learn how to spell. 7. No one ever agrees with Norman. 8. “Seniors never do anything.” 9. Glasses make the man. 10. Don’t worry they can only get better. 11. Finally! Someone noticed my beauty. 12. Freshmen follow styles. 13. Don’t anyone move. I lost my contact! 14. Are you sure this is worth all that glory? 15. Even normal people study. 16. Digging for oil? 17. Just think, only 6 more strokes to a perfect 100. 18. Now, now, control yourself. 19. Kiss is not auditioning. 20. Since when is cross country a Saturday Stroll. 21. Now all I need is a ball. 22. Yes, I do love English 23. Some people can sleep anywhere. 13 - 1. Shame on you. skipping pep assemblies. 2. Someone get help. The school is collapsing! 3. Where’s the other guys? 4. Getting rid of your gum. Howard? 5. Interested pupils eagerly await lecture. 6. Mama’s and Papa’s winning float. 7. Now all we need is a Food Fight. 8. Pancake Pig-Out. 9. Go for It. 10. Reward, dead or alive. 11. What’s next? The school. 12. Yes. you too can someday be like me. 13. Anyone have a kleenex? 14. Strike three!! 15. CLOSE UP: teenage spaz. 16. Bush booster’s float. 17. Somepeople get stuck with all the dirty work. 18. Flattery will get you everywhere. 19. Who ME? 20. Some people do study in this class? 21. Looks like your trying out for a broadway musical. 22. Psssst. 23. Who said being an aid is a lay-back job. 24. Victory does strange things to people. Through many changing years, We have shared each other’s gladness And wept each other’s tears; I have known ne’er a sorrow That was long unsoothed by thee; For thy smiles can make a summer Where darkness else would be. We have lived and loved together Through many changing years, We have shared each other’s gladness And wept each other’s tears. And let us hope the future, As the past has been will be I will share with thee my sorrows, And thou thy joys with me. — Charles Jefferys — SENIORS Virginia Badour Scott Baker - • . Am-i Michele Barber Edie Adams Nadine Adcock Fred Adelman Steve Adelman Cindy Ahler Janice Akers Jeffery Allman Tammy Asel Diane Atkinson Diane Beaudin Dale Bennett Susan Bennetts Luana Bigalke Susan Blumenau Jeff Bonem Jean Bosco Mark Bouckaert Thereasa Bouckaert 19 20 Martina Cohrs Eileen Coppinger Carole Csonka Stephen Darling Sandra Diorka Kirk Doane David Faustin Laura Fournier Julie Fredenburg Heidi Frenzke John Jacobs Rodney Johnson Chris Jones Gregory Katt Susan Kennedy Kelly Kerr Robert Horn Connie Her Daniel Jacobs Jodi Jones John Julien Bruce Kaczorowski Teri Lynn Kotewa Michael Kozak Christina Krzysiak Nanette La Galo Robert Legut Laurie Lesperance Timothy Ligney Edwin Lleras Patricia Lowe Bridget Luczak Frederick Lutz Kimberly Mavis Charles McConnaughey Jeffrey McCormick Jeffery McDermott Thomas McDonald Rochelle Michalski Diane Miller Jeffrey Mohr Gwen Moshier Charles Moulthrop Jeffrey Newingham Robin Nusz Debra Lynn Orth 25 Scott Orvis Cary Oserowsky Mary Pascuzzi Susan Pauwels Mary Peterson Scott Picardy Wayne Pike Jeffrey Poirier Dan Powell Ellie Reichenbach Lynne Reou Christopher Reynolds Patty R'gg Terry Rochow Osman Salman David Samalik David Sauve Diane Schaefer Lucy Schaefer Kelly Schafer Peggy Sebald Diane Sermon Michael Sherman Patricia Smith Bonnie Stagray Greg Stagray Diane Steward Robert Stiefel Marilyn Suessmuth Shari Swanton Todd Trimble Jeffrey Tweedie Mark Vallier Mary Thompson Melissa Timm Amy Trimble Thomas Vermeesch Nanette Vink John Wackerle 29 Susan Walraven Gayle Weiler Mark Werth m. Debbie Woods Theron Zaucha Richard Zielinski Camera Shy Janine Algar Norma Badour Brent Baker Daniel Blust Mike Boucier Peter Fortin Roel Garcia Joseph Giftel Greg Harris Dawn Hopkins Kelly Kendall Sherrie Kozak Scott LaPlaunt Brian Martin Tammy Mier Lori Perreault Molly Reilly Lisa Smith Stella Willey 1. What? Me worry? 2. The next President? 3. Maybe this book will tell how to play this thing? 4. Already serving me with papers? 5. I hope this is the end you use. 6. Hey there good looking! 7. 4000 words by the end of the hour? Wow! 8. Merry Christmas Scott. 9. How does this machine work? 10. No fair looking at the keys Kelly. 11. They do make tooth brushes ladies. 1. Nan’s perfect form. 2. Coach, I think we’re in trouble. 3. I think I swung too early. 4. Bandits in the Bass section. 5. Say goodbye Curt. 6. Get me out of here! 7. Garber’s better half. 8. Here's my racket. What’s yours? 9. A 24 on that hole Jeff? Not bad. 10. Gotcha’ Ellie. 11. They did what together? 12. Whatcha’ reading Bob? (eh-eh) 13. The guresome twosome. 14. The Dukes of Haphazard. 15. I’m sooo embarrassed. 16. Get 'em Elmo! 17. Crammin' for finals! 18. Skipping again, Steve? 19. Hi there! 20. Sorry, Playboy was here last week. 21. The Grand Horn! 22. A 1958 Garber dropout. 23. The next Frank Shorter? 24. Switching grades? 25. Karen is in a daze frequently. 32 Class Of 1980 — Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CARI OZEROWSKI JILL BRENNAN MOST ARTISTIC JEFF POIRER MARY WEST MOST AMBITIOUS DAVE FAUSTIN BETH DAVIDSON MOST ORIGINAL NORMAN WITTE JEANINE ALGAR MOST COURTEOUS FRED ADELMAN JILL BRENNAN MOST MISCHIEVIOUS TERRY HENIKA LORI PERREAULT MOST OPTIMISTIC BOB STIEFEL JILL BRENNAN MOST PESSIMISTIC JEFF MOHR SANDY DIORKA CLASS FLIRT SCOTT TWEEDIE CAROLE CSONKA NEATEST SCOTT BAKER SUE BLUMENEAU CLASS TEASE TERRY HENIKA ELLIE RIECHENBACH QUIETEST ROGER WIEYDYK SUE BENNETT KIM VAN ALST FIRST TO MARRY TODD TRIMBLE AMY TRIMBLE BOOKWORM BOB STIEFEL NORMAN WITTE LUCY SCHAFER KARIS HASTING DID MOST FOR THE CLASS SCOTT TWEEDIE BETH DAVIDSON BEST DANCER ROEL GARCIA SANDY DIORKA MOST POPULAR TERRY HENIKA LORI PERRAULT MOST INTELLIGENT BOB STIEFEL KARIS HASTING MOST ATHLETIC DAVE SAMILAK CINDY AHLER PIA LOWE MOST MUSICAL SCOTT TWEEDIE KATHY VANOOTEGHEM FUNNIEST TERRY HENIKA LORI PERRAULT BEST DRESSED SCOTT BAKER SUE BLUMENAU BEST BODY PETE FORTIN SUE BLUMENAU BEST LEGS TERRY HENIKA SUE BLUMENAU Senior Class Favorite Things V� y W A A W M. —V A 1 . Jk ▼ ' CLASS FAVORITES O FAVORITE ACTOR BURT REYNOLDS FAVORITE ACTRESS CHERYLL LADD FAVORITE BOOK AMITTYVILLE HORROR FAVORITE MOVIE ANIMAL HOUSE FAVORITE SEASON SUMMER FAVORITE T.V. PROGRAM SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE FAVORITE RADIO STATION WHNN FAVORITE ALBUM JOURNEY EVOLUTION FAVORITE NIGHT SPOT FAIRGROUNDS FAVORITE FOOD PIZZA FAVORITE CANDY SNICKERS FAVORITE NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINK PEPSI FAVORITE ALCOHOLIC DRINK BEER FAVORITE SPORT FOOTBALL FAVORITE CAR CORVETTE FAVORITE PASTIME PARTYING FAVORITE FEMALE SINGER OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN FAVORITE MALE SINGER BILLY JOEL FAVORITE GROUP STYX FAVORITE SONG BABE Good Things Come In Small Packages — Class 1980 Remembering Yesterday Garber’s Rat Pack — Circa 1972 Team: Left to Right — 1st Row: Scott Tweedie. Mike VanSumeran. Tom Ball. Mark Hewitt. Kevin Holsinger, Howard Hages Second Row Curt Anderson. Craig Harfst. Terry Rochow, Brent Baker. Bob Schafer. Third Row: Unknown. Bob Horn. Paul Kerr. Brian Martin. Fourth Row Wayne Pike. Tom McCally, Terry Henika. Todd Trimble Dreaming Tomorrow 1. Diane Beaudin 14. Susan Blumenau 27. Kimberly VanAlst 2. Sandy Diorka 15. Patti Smith 28. Luana Bigalke 3. Dawn Verhaeghe 16. Robin Newz 29. Laura Fournier 4. Rochelle Michalski 17. Debbie Woods 30. Karis Hastings 5. Beth Davidson 18. Lynne Reou 31. Diane Schafer 6. Kathy VanOotengham 19. Jeff Poirier 32. Cindy Ahler 7. Virginia Badour 20. John Wackerle 33. Mary West 8. Charlie Moulthrop 21. Becky Cohrs 34. Tom Zielinski 9. Diane Sermon 22. Kay DesJardins 35. Jill Brennan 10. Missy Timm 23. Karen Berg 36. Mike Kozak 11. Cary Oserowsky 24. Bridget Luczak 37. Janice Akers 12. Gwen Moshier 25. Marilyn Suessmuth 38. Dave Samilak 13. Brenda Bowker 26. Bonnie Stagray 39. Mary Pascuzzi 39 The class of 1980 is the beginning of a new decade — a new challenge. From the flighty Fifties to the Strife torn 60’s to the “I care about only me” 70's, America has turned to it’s young people to help straighten things out. This Garber class of 1980 has experienced academic suc- cess as shown in the strong debate teams and in the high national test scores, and athletic success, as ex- hibited in the play-off ap- pearances of our Football and Tennis teams. We are on the verge of growing into a complacent country, but, with the help and the strength of this class, it need not be throughout the last four years this class has grown very close as they have shared many heart- aches and joys. 1. Little Roo and Julie hamming it up. 2. Who died and left you boss? 3. Kathy and Rita cleaning out another locker. 4. It’s only 3:00 Tom — Back to work!! 5. My cake fell. and. boy. am I mad. 6. Honesty, that trout was ten feet long. 7. Revenge of the funniest kind. 8. Police? Yeah, he’s right here!! 9. 1-2-3. scramble! 10. One step closer and I’ll laugh. Ha! Ha! 11. You better be glad I have my hands tied. 12. 12 Monsters? Arghh!! 13. I thought you said it would come down. 42 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors AKERS, JERRY ALLENSPACH, LISA ARMSTRONG, TINA AYRES, KIRK BEATTIE, KARI BILODEAU, MARC BINGHAM, CAROL BISHOP, AMY BOKART, TERRENCE BOUCHARD, CHRIS BOUCKAERT, DAVID BOWKER, JANET BRENNAN, AMY BRODY, MARK CARNEY, MICHAEL CATALINE, RICHARD CLARE, MICHAEL COLLIER, DEBORAH CORRION, NORMAN DANKS, DANIEL DARLING, JUDITH DAVIDSON, BRIAN DETTMER, RUSSELL DORIEAN, DAVID DROPTINY, MARK DUSO, DARREN DUTCHER, RUSSELL DUYCK, KAY DYER. SCOTT EGAN, KAREN ESSEX, AMY EURICH, LISA FAUSTIN, NANCY FINN, LAURIE FRENZKE, MARK GARROW, IRIS 44 Juniors GIFFIN, JAMES GODDEYNE, KATHY GOHM, SHARON GRIEBE, KURT GUNTHER, JOLENE HAGA, RICHARD HAGES, DONNA HAIR, SALLY HARFST, CRAIG HART, REBECCA HENIKA, LORI HOLSINGER, KEVIN HORN, KATHY HUGO, ANNETTE HULL, KELLY HUSKENS, KEITH JACOBS, JAY JACOBS, SHAWN JACOBS, TODD JOHNSON, JANE JOHNSON, PATRICK JONAS, DAVID JONES, KATHLEEN JONES, SUSANNE JULIEN, JOAN KACZMAREK, MARY KATT, GARY KENNEDY, MICHAEL KENNEDY, PATRICK KERNSTOCK, STEVE KERR, PAUL KERR, TODD KORPAL, KARL KRAUSS, DAVID CONNIE KUBCZAK LAGALO, ROXANNE 5 Juniors LAISURE, DON LANE, TODD LAROCHE, TIMOTHY LAURIA, KELLY LEBRUN, DAVID LEWIS, GREGG MCCLAIN, TROY MCDERMOTT, MARK MCDONALD, WILLIAM MILITELLO, CHARLES MINDYKOWSKI, CRAIG MORLEY, KATHY LIPINSKI, MARY LONEY, LEROY LONGPRE, LYNN LUCZAK, RICHARD MCCARRON, ROSEANN MCCARTY, TRACY NAPIERALSKI, ANNE ORDIWAY, WAYNE OWSIAK, JOHN PEASE, RANDY PERGANDE, JEFFERY PETTY, DAVE RAECK, CAROL RAMBO, WHITNEY RATFISCH, KIMBERLY REED, MARY REICHENBACH, WILLIAM ROSE, JEFFERY ROSENBERG, BRETT RUFERSHAFER, DEBBIE SCHAEFER, MARY SCHAEFER, ROBERT SCHAFER, KELLY SEYMOUR, JEFFERY 46 Juniors SHARRARD, TODD SHAVRONOCH, JEANINE SHEPPARD, LYNNE SHORKEY, DEBRA SIEVERT, JANINE SIMPSON, DARREN SLATES, SAMUEL SMITH, ELLEN SMITH. PATRICK SOLINSKI, KIM SOLOMON, TAMMY STIEFEL, CARLENE SULLIVAN, THOMAS TACEY, STEVE TARTER, NANCY TOBIAS, JODI TREPANIER, BETH TROMBLEY, LISA TUCK, AARON VANALST, AMY VANHOOF, JANICE VANOCHTEN, JILL VANSUMEREN, LISA VANSUMEREN, LOUIS WILLETT, SCOTT WINGARD, ANN WISE, KELLY WITTKOPP, CAROL WITZKE, KIMBERLY WIZNEROWICZ, TINA VERHAEGHE, DEBRA VERHAEGHE, MICHAEL WALKER, KERRI WALRAVEN, PAIGE WALTHER, JOSEPH WESENTICK, PHYLUS 47 WOOD, THOMAS WYZKIEWICZ, JAMES WYZKIEWICZ, JULIE ZIELINSKI, TERRI ZURVALEC, SHARON Camera Shy Juniors BLUST, TODD BYLE, JEAN CHARD, JEFF CONWAY, CEIL CORNEJO, RANDY DAVIS, JAMES EICHINGER, DAVID FRENCH, MARK GATZA, RANDALL HAAG, LINDA HUGHES, DARLENE JACOBS, JEFF JOHNSON, KAREN LEONARD, ELLEN LITTLE, WILLIAM MOORE, LORI SCHAEFER, DIANE SPENCER, PAUL STEWART, ANN TACEY, JOSEPH TACEY, KEITH VANOCHTEN, SCOTT VANSUMERAN, MIKE VINK, KEN WALTHER, JAMES 48 1. BASKETBALL JONES?? 2. Lunch hour — late work. 3. Is this my seat? 4. Tammy's whammy! 5. Resting for the game? 6. Now here's the plan. 7. This one’s for me. 8. Hat’s off to you. 9. OH! Wow! Is that us? 10. JUMP BALL! 11. Do you think I’m really cute? 12. Putting a milk away for later. 13. A Couple of Real Eggheads. Soph’s ADAMS. DON ALARIE, CRAIG ARCHER. CYNTHIA ATKINSON, GREGG BADOUR, RONALD BAKER, BRIAN BARBER, CHRISTOPHER BECK, LOUIS BECK, RICHARD BEEHLER, CHERYL BENNETT, JON BIRCH, MICHELLE BOUCHARD, KELLY BOUCKAERT, RITA BROOKS, SANDRA BROWN, KATHY BRUNETTE, SHELLY CHRISTE, MARGARET CHRISTENSEN, MARY COMMIRE, JIM CONWAY, DAVID COPPINGER, WILLIAM COX, TODD CZOWSKI, DON DAVIES, LORE DAVIS, JANICE DORIEAN, JEAN DORST, STEVEN DROUARE, DOUGLAS DUTCHER, MICHAEL DUYCK, SHERRY EAGER, JAMIE EDLER, DENNIS EDWARDS, JULIE FAUSTIN, WILLIAM FOURNIER, PATRICIA FULCO, SCOTT so HARFST, CURT HARRIS, KATHRYN HARRIS, MELODY HARRIS, VICKIE HASTINGS, JULIE HOFFMAN, KAREN Soph’s GRADOWSKI, JENNIFER GREATHOUSE, DEREK GREENLEAF, WILLIAM GROBBEL, PATRICK GWIAZDOWSKI, ERIC HANCOCK, CHRISTINE HUNT. JEFF IDALSKI, JOE IRBY, JEAN JACOBS, CRAIG JACOBS, JOAN JACOBS, RAYMOND JASMAN, JOSEPH KENDALL, GLENN KERCKHOVE, RICHARD KERR, RODNEY KERR, RONALD KIERSEY, RALPH KLINK, MARY KLOHA, FABIENNE KOERBER, KATHLEEN KRAUSE, MARISA KUBCZAK, TERRY KUSMIERZ, JILL LAGALO, TODD LAPORTE, BRIAN LEAMING, MARGARET LEE, LORI LEE, MATTHEW LEE. RONALD 51 Soph’s LEFEVRE, MARGO LEMERE, ASHLEY JO LLERAS, TITO LOWE, JOHN MACPHAIL, JANE ELLEN MADAJ, NATALIE MADIGAN, KAREN MARTENS, WILLIAM MARTIN, GLENN MCNALLY, DIANE MERKLE, JON MILLER, BONNIE MYLES, DOUGLAS NAVARRE, JOHN NEERING, ROBERT NIX, LORI NORTHCOTT, MARY KAYE OSEROWSKY, JILL MINDYKOWSKI, CONSTANCE MOGGO, JEFFREY MONVILLE, ALICIA MORIN, TAMMY MORZINSKI, JOE MULDERS, MICHAEL ROSEBROCK, LORI RUSSELL. PATRICK RYTLEWSKI, KEVIN SAKON, JOHN SALMAN, AYDIN SCHAFER, MELANI PAPPAS, EDWARD PETERS, JENNIFER PHILLIPS, MARY ELIZ POULTNEY, LORI REOU, GERALD REOU, ROBERT 52 SIMPSON, TROY SKINNER. ROBERT SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, VICKI SNYDER, MICHAEL SOLINSKI, JAMES STASINSKI, MARK Soph’s SCHMIDT, JERRI SENKOWSKI, STEVEN SERMON, MARK SEYMOUR, LORI SHARRARD, CARRIE SHAVRNOCH, JAMES TALLMADGE, JAMES THOMPSON, JENNY THOMPSON, JERRY THOMPSON, THOMAS TOBIAS, JOHN TOBIAS, JOSEPH STEHLE, BARBARA STIEFEL, LYLE STROPE, PATRICK SWANTON, LORI TACEY, CHARLENE TACEY, RITA TREMBLAY, MELISSA TREPANTIER, RENEE UNGER, JAMES VANAANHOLD, MICHAEL VANSUMEREN, TODD VANTOL, BARBARA VANTOL, RHONDA VANWERT, ROBERT VERMEESCH, STEVEN VINCENT, CHERYL WALTHER, JENNIFER WARD, CAROLYN 53 WEILER, WILLIAM WERTH, WAYNE WESENICK, TROY WIELEN, LAWRENCE WIELEN, WILLIAM WIESENAUER, LYNNE WIGGERS, SHARON WILLETT, MICHAEL WINCHELL, CHRISTINE WINGARD, ROBERT WINIECKIE, VINCENT WISNIEWSKI, THOMAS WIZNEROWICZ, MICHAEL ZOUCHA, MARLA ZUEHLSDORFF, DAVID Camera Shy ALGAR, YVONNE ARCHER, KAYLA CHRISTTE, MARGARET DANKS, PATRICIA FOCO, JUDY JESKE, RAYMOND KOSECKI, KEVIN LOHR, CRAIG Sophomores MORENO, JIM SCHWEINSBERG, DOROTHY SOLINSKI, JAMES TROMBLEY, GREGG WEILER, JENNIFER WEST, JOHN WILLIAMSON, JEFF 54 1. Is this a huggable face? 2. You talkin' to who? 3. I can’t type this. It’s in Egyptian. 4. There is not a mole on my cheek. 5. Sgt. Peppers lonely hearts Cluts Band. 6. A teenage wonder. 7. Time to get up? 8. Is she asking me something? 9 Old Maid is fun. 10. Monday’s are rugged. 11. Boy. this advanced addition class is tough. 12. I WANT YOU!! 13. “Never eat yellow snow she said. 1. Is it that bad a case of Jock rash. Pat? 2. Nabbed in the act. 3. Clown? Who’s a clown? 4. These are better than crayons. 5. Wanted for indecent exposure. 6. You kiss it; make it better. 7. Garber’s Animal House. 8. The best things in life are free. 9. Lip smackin’ 2 points. 10. This was dress up day. Mrs. Irving. 11. I’m selling these to buy clothes. 12. I don’t cheat!! 13. Excitement personified. 14. Move over. Dr. J. 15. My hair is always ready for a long day. 16. A new disco mqve? 17. What a bod!” she says. 18. How long do I have to stay like this? 19. Girl and Frog. 20. A truly unique sight — Schafer working! 21. Terry makes his bed anywhere. 22. Does she or doesn’t she? 23. These National Geographic foldouts are something else. 57 Frosh ABBS, LISA ADELMAN, MARLA ADELMAN, REBECCA AHRENS, LYNN AKERS, JULIE ALARIE, BRUCE BEEHLER, JENNIFER BELLER, LORI BERG, KIM BERG, MICHAEL BEYETT, JEFF BIGALKE, JOEL AMLOTTE, MARK ANDRESKI, LEANN BADOUR, EUGENE BADOUR, JUDY BADOUR, MICHELLE BARNARD, ALAN BLEAU, THOMAS BLUMENAU, MARK BOYLE, JAMES BOYLE, SUSAN BRIDGEWATER, JAMES BURNELL, BRIAN I u CLARK, KRISTA COMMIRE, CHRISTINE CORCORAN, CHRISTINE COX, JASON CULBERSON, GARY CUNNINGHAM, MARY JO CASPERS, JOHN CHARBONNEAU, CAREN CHARTERS, STEVEN CHINAVARE, DARIN CHRISTENSEN, ANN CLARE, JAMES DIAMOND, DEBORAH DORST, MICHAEL DOWNING, PAULA DUEWEKE, DEBORAH DUFORT, DANA DUTCHER, DEBRA Frosh DANKS, DONALD DARLING, ROBERT DAVENPORT, DANIEL DAVIDSON, DAWN DECATUR, DEBBIE DETTLOFF, CAROLINE I GALE, SABRINA GARCIA, NOEL GARROW, ROBERTA GENO, DEBORAH GENTLE, JODY GIBELYOU, TRACEY GROULX, MARK GRUNDER, KRISTINE GUNTHER, LEROY GWIAZDOWSKI, WAYNE HACKER, TODD HAGA, NANCI DUYCK, JOHN ESSEX, HEATHER FORTIN, CHARLENE FOSS, GRETCHEN GAFFKE, SCOTT GALE, JUSITH GIFFIN, GARY GIFFIN, JAYNE GILLARD, LAURIE GILLIAM, JACQUELINE GRIFFITH, CARLA GRILLS, JAMES Frosh HAGES, JENNIFER HAIR, LEROY HARVEY, JENNIFER HEBERT, JAY HEBNER, KARLA HEWITT, EDWARD HEWITT, MICHAEL HORNSBY, JENNIFER HUISKENS, ALBERT IRVIN, CRAIG JANKENS, JAMES JASMAN, MARK KEENAN, MICHAEL KENT, PATRICK KERCKHOVE, DEBBIE KERNSTOCK, SHERRY KERNSTOCK, TERRY KIELPINSKI, STEPHEN JOHNSON, BETH JOHNSON, STEPHANIE JONAS, MARY JULIEN, CHRIS KACZOROWSKI, BRIAN KATT, NANCY KIELPINSKI, TAMMIE KIESEL, JEANNE KLOHA, MARK KORPAL, ERIC KOSECKI, TAMMY KOT, KEVIN KRAUSE, ELAINE KRAUSE, JOHN KRAUSS, KATHLEEN KREH, GARTH KRZYMINSKI, MARK LABRENZ, AMY 60 LOOP, REBECCA LUCZAK, MARIE LUTZ, GARY MANKE, JOHN MANTIE, MARY MAVIS, CINDY Frosh LAURIA, DEBBIE LEONARD, ROBERT LINTON, RICHARD LLERAS, NANCY LONGPRE, KATHLEEN LOOP, NATALIE ( MCCARRON, ROXANE MCCARTY, KEVIN MCCLAIN, DOUG MCFARLAND, ANN MCGIVERN, AMY MCSHERRY, KATHLEEN MERCER, TERRY MERKLE, JEFF MICHALSKI, TODD MILMINE, JAMES ROBERT MOGGO, SCOTT MOORE, BRUCE MOSHIER, TRACY MURPHY, JEANNE NAVARRE, MARY NAYLOR, SCOTT NEVEAU, KRISTINE NEWINGHAM, TRACI NIEDZWICKI, BARB NIEDZWIECKI, DEBBIE NIX, LISA NOBLE, JEROME NOEL, CYNTHIA OLEARY, MICHELLE 61 Frosh ORVIS, SHARI PATRICK, TAMARA PERRAULT, LOIS PETERSON, JOHN PHELPS, CHERYL PIOTROWSKl, KENNETH POULTNEY, CHARLES POWELL, TAMI SUE PRESTON, BARBARA PURTELL, BETH RATAJCZAK, TERRANCE REICHENBACK, KATHY ROUSSE, LORI ROWELL, TERRI RUSSETT, ROBERT RYTLEWSKI, PERRY SAMYN, GREGORY SCHAFFER, CLAYTON SCHAFER, KRISTY SCHARFFE, DEBORAH SCHMITT, JAMES SCHAFFER, JAMIE SHERMAN, MATTHER SMITH, KIMBERLY SMITH, SHERRY STAFFORD, BRIEN STANGE, BRIAN STASINSKI, PAUL STEADMAN, TODD SUESSMUTH, MOLLY 62 TACEY, SCOTT TALAGA, GERALD TOBIAS, BRENDA TODEY, BRIAN TRAHAN, MERIDETH TROMBLEY, MICHAELLE VAN SUMEREN, GARY ANDERLOOVEN, ROBERT VANTOL, JENNIFER VANWORMER, DENISE VERHAEGHE, MARK VOIGHT, RONALD WALRAVEN, DANIEL WALRAVEN, GERALD WALTHER, CHARLENE WARD, STEVEN WEILER, DAVID WHITNEY, KARI WIEDYK, RANDY WIEDYK, SCOTT WIEDYK, TERRANCE WILLEY, JOYCE WILLIAMSON, TIMOTHY WISE, ROBERT WISNESKI, BRIAN WOODS, SHEILA WRIGHT, JAMES WYZKIEWICZ, LORI ZIELINSKI, COLLEEN Camera Shy — Freshmen ABERNATHY, JAY BURLEY, DALENE DUYCK, DAVID GREGG, CHERYL HANCOCK, MARVIN HUISKENS, ROBERT LORENZ, SUSAN PRADO, JACKIE SHORKEY, BRENDA STARKEY, BECKY THOMPSON, MARK VAN HURK, BRIAN WHEELER, JAY 63 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Some people know everything without studying. Man from Glad! Man from Glad! It’ll never fly. Bob. I didn’t mean to put your arm through the saw. It doesn't get any better. The middle table is into Yoga. Anyone can touch the ceiling. He knows I'm skipping? Softball is always on Kathy’s mind. A natural position for Kayla. The new Disco Motion. And this is when Judith is really active. ARGHHHH! 64 r IJ 1. This smile must mean that school is over. 2. You can’t throw kisses with someone between you. 3. Boredom has reached the serious problem” stage. 4. Don't talk to me like that unless you want a pencil up your nose. 5. Who’ a Disco Man?? 6. You’re right!! Dallas stinks. 7. Oh No! You caught me. 8. Cool it guys. 9. Surprize! It’s the one and only ME. 10. The all-time gossip monarcles. 11. Disco-time. 12. Freshmen show us the Friday Frenzy. 13. How can anyone whistle while they type? 65 1. MISSED your nose Carolyn? 2. Boy. Glen sure looks eager today! 3. Heads up. Bob. He’s looking. 4. Anybody got any marshmallows? 5. The smell alone with kill you! 6. Don’t go away mad. just go away! 7. Hey. there goes my lunch! 8. Are you trying to tell me I cut? 9. It took a truck, that big. to hold what he eats. 10. Well, if you won’t get up. I’m leaving. 11. What do you think of my new pose for playgirl? 12. I love you this much! 13. Bill Weiler — the model student. 14. 2’s and 3’s Wild? (I Hope) 15. I’d like to make an appointment. 16. Studying is a group effort. 17. Supermen of the future. 18. Look ma. I can fly! 19. Take us. were your’s! 20. Kayla’s new hangout. 21. I hope it’s not me they’re whispering about. 67 13 1. You’ve got the cutest little baby face. 2. Garber's Angels!! 3. Sam shows us his gorgeous grin. 4. Affros are in! 5. What’s wrong Ray? Did we surprise you? 6. Mr. Bigalke and his gang of experiment incognito. 7. Hi, beautiful. How about Friday night? 8. After the game I took her to the dance and after that ... 9. Ray’s neck sure grows when the gossip’s good. 10. That’s good Paul. Now show me too. 11. Will someone please light my fire? 12. No, I don’t want to be in the yearbook. 13. A bird? A plane? No. it’t Super Mouth! 14. This is a new cheer! 15. I wish it were Friday. 16. Let me in there too. 17. It wasn’t me. Miss Wagner. 18. Ah. there’s a seat. 19. Oh my goodness, what they’re doing!! 20. NO! I won’t shoot. 21. The Jolly Green Giant? 22. The disco five. 23. Keep pushing — it’s bound to fall. “Beautiful Dreamer Back off Dr. J. That tickles. Do you want a kiss? Coach said tryouts were today. A new type of Football. A disco, English man. Boy, am I excited!! I can’t put that in there. Boy. are you in trouble. 6 ATHLETICS Garber Takes First Tri-Valley Crown 1st Row — Left to Right: Coach Harvey. J. Julien. P. Smith. T. Vermeesch, J. McDermott, D. Duso. J. Griffin, M. McDermott. W.Pike, D. Samilak. K. Ayres. Coach Pfundt 2nd Row Left to Right: H. Hages. J. McCormick, T. Henida, T. Trimble, J. Allman, S. Tweedie, M. Verhaeghe. P. Kerr. M. Clair, B Schaefer 3rd Row — Left to Right: R. Stiefel. B. Clark, T. Sharrard, D. Laisure, J. Mohr, R. Garcia. M. Kozak. M. Vallier. D. Doriean. K. Holsinger. M. Garcia After graduating all eleven start- ers on offense from the 1978 team, the 1979 Dukes, with hard work and desire, became a team to be feared in the new Tri-Valley League. The Dukes won their first eight games, going undefeated in the Conference winning a suspense-filled 14-13 game over previously undefeated Swan Valley to clinch the title. The last game of the year was the tradi- tional, emotional battle against All Saints. Both teams were 8-0 and the winner was assured of a playoff berth and winter “bragging rights.” The Cougars pulled out a hard fought 24-21 victory. rVtt Misses Third Attempt By 3 Points The individual awards that the Garber Football Players achieved are extremely numerous. Among the top prizes a player can receive is the Golden Helmet Award. This is given to outstanding players throughout the Thumb Area. Garber had three of these: Paul Kerr, rushing for 1082 yards on the year; Jeff McDermott, and Dave Samalik. Other Achievements included: Dave Samalik — All Conference, All Bay County, and 2nd team All-State Defense; Paul Kerr — All conference, All Bay County; Wayne Pike — All conference, All Bay County; Bill Clark — All Conference, All Bay County; Jeff McDermott — All conference, All Bay County; Jim Gift in — All conference; Mike Kozak — All conference; Jeff Mohr — All conference; all Bay county (honorable Mention). J.V. Dukes Fight Hard — Fall Short n a r •v • urn- jii '« First Row: L-R: B. Coppinger. J. Merkle. J. Lowe. Unknown. B. Martens. M. Stasinski, C. Jacobs. T. Derosia. M. Vanaanahold. Second Row: G. Wisneski, D. Edler. D. Adams. T. Thompson. R. Lee, C. Alarie. J. Thompson. M. Willett. R. Jacobs. D. Zuelsdorff. Third Row: Coach O'Neill. G. Martin. T. Wisniewski. R. Beck, J. Junt, E. Gwiazdowski. A. Salman. Unknown. D. Greathouse. B. Weiler. Coach Stefaniak. The Garber J.V. Football Squad did not fare as well as last year de- spite some very fine performance. The Dukes were in nearly every ball game and were 10 points away from winning 4 more ball games. Their record was . They have shown that they have the potential to keep Garber's winning tradition alive on the Varsity level. For the second straight year the J.V.’s had a runner go over 1000 yards in rushing. Bill Weiler led the team with 1190 yards behind the fine blocking of the inte- rior line led by Tom and Jerry Thompson and Jeff Hunt. The de- fense once had a 10 quarter uns- cored upon streak at one point. Outstanding performance on the Dukes Defense were Bill Martens, Rick Beck, Ron Lee, and Ray Ja- cobs. Freshmen Wrap Up 1st Season FIRST ROW L-R: Coach Vermeesch, B. Vanderlooven, G. VanSumeren. B. Stafford, unknown. M. Kloha, W. Gwiazdowski. M. Kryzminski. M. Sherman. D. Giffin. J. Manke. unknown. Coach Hages. Second Row: unknown, unknown. M. Keenan. M. Amlotte. R. Leonard. B. Daczorowski. J. Hebert, unknown. M. Riggs. J. Bigalke. M. Verhaghe. S. Wiedyk. unknown. Third Row: unknown. D. Davenport. Misting: J. Wright. G. Samyn. B. Alarie. D. Walraven, J. Roth. J. Merkle. P. Kent. M. Dorst, D. Weiler, K. McCarty. J. Jenkens. The Freshman Football Team, un- der the direction of Coach Hages and Coach Vermeesch, compiled a record of 1-7. Although it is not the best of all records, much was learned and can be put to use over the winter to prepare for 1980. Out- standing on offense was Pat Kent, Wayne Gwiazdowski and Mark Am- lotte. Backboning the defense were Jeff Merkle and Mark Verhaeghe. The youngest Dukes look to the fu- ture with optimism. Preliminaries Make a Rain Soaked Debut The 1979 Powder Puff season began with a rousing start. The Freshman-Junior game got under way with the help of the pep band as they struck up the familiar chords to Rocky. The Freshman right away asserted their dominance, then the rains came. The game was post- poned for awhile, but, when resumed, the Juniors overcame. In the second game, the rains continued, but the contest went on. The Seniors got out ahead led by fine running. The Sophomores didn’t relent, however, as they scored a 18-12 victory. Scoring for the upstart sophomores were Jill Oserowski and Kathy Koerber. Despite the rain, the event was very successful as over 200 people attended the festivities. —— Sophomores Stun Soggy Juniors For the second year in a row the big game came down to a match between the Surprising Sophomores and the jumping Juniors. It was to prove a long evening for the Juniors as the underclassmen upset the heavily favored and highly talented class of 81 by a score of 18-0. Getting into the act also were the guys as many of them dressed up as cheerleaders. They exhibited great form (?) and physical dexterity. One day soon they may create a new brand of excitement — Cheerleaders for the Dallas Cowgirls? Anyway, the purpose of this activity was to generate spirit in the school and its activities and to simply have fun. I think everyone succeeded on both fronts. Football Frolics In 1979 1. Oh. that feels sooo good! 2. Showing your best side. Todd? 3. Go out 10 yards and I’ll heave it to you. 4. You guys look sick 5. Boy do you need a bath. 6. Give me the ball, will ya? 7. So thats where the action is! 8. Anybody have any Right Guard? 9. Now. put your left foot in your right ear. 10. A shoe in the chest is better than a poke in the eye. 11. The mad hugger 12. 13. 14. Three for a buck? 15. I'm such an angel. I couldn't do it. 16. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow will ... 17 That’s the opposing team? 18. What’s he doing in here? 19. Please!! Don't squeeze the Charmin. 20. Becky, what are you doing? 21. Telling it like it is. 22. Why is the other team climbing the fence? 23. Boy are they BIG! 24. The Garber D. 25. Mean Joe Greene??? 26. What else is that tongue for? 79 Slow Start Bodes Fast Finish Despite an early season record of 0-3 the Garber Dukettes made a great comeback and won 7 straight games to improve their final season record to 10-10. Team achievments included devouring the Cougars by 20 points and finishing 3rd in the newly established Tri Valley Conference behind the powerful Carrolton (20-0) and Frankenmuth (18-2) clubs. The Dukettes were again led by senior Cindy Ahler who led the team with 460 points and was second leading scorer in the county with a 22 point average. Cindy received All Conference honor and was special mention all-state for the second year in a row. Kathy VanOoteghem, who averaged 10.5 per game, earned All-Conference Honorable Mention despite being ill half the season! An all round effort was given by the team and ccach. J.V. Dukettes Bounce Victoriously KNEELING: L-R: J. Kiesel, K. Koerber, N. Katt, B. Ball. L. Gillard. M. Trahan. K. Archer. STANDING: Coach Jaskiewicz, D. McNally, M. LeFevre, J. Giffin. J. Davie. B. Purtell. J. Oserowsky. Coach Flues. The 1979 version of the J.V. Garber Dukettes have given the school new reason to cheer. Al- though their record has not been entirely impressive, they only been truly out of only a couple of con- tests. They have relied on the supe- rior shooting of sophomore Jill Oser- owsky, Kathy Koerber and Jan Da- vis. As with ail J.V. teams, these young ladies are only in the prepar- tion stage for their later varsity years. Although they dropped their games in the John Glenn Tourna- ment, they have shown that the Var- sity has a lot to hope for in the two years to come. 1979 — An Excellent Year For Running Standing: L-R: Coach Cox, Jay Jacobs. Mark French, Curt Harfst, Jeff Newingham. Randy Canejo, Pat Grobbel, Jeff Bonem, Mark Hewitt, Sam Slates. Kneeling: L-R: Bruce Moore, Ron Robbins, Jason Cox, LeRoy Loney, Kevin Ryflewski. Missing: Jill Oserowski. “Co-league champs”. A title relished by a lot of people. Around here — it is the Cross country team that has achieved this feat for Garber. Their record was 8-1 overall, 6-1 in the conference. Making first team all- conference was Jason Cox. On the second team was Jay Jacobs and Pat Grobbel. Acquiring Honorable Mention status was Sam Slates. They won 5 medals at the USA invitational as Jason Cox and Pat Grobbel got gold, and Curt Harst, Jill Oserowski and Mark Hewitt grabbed bronzes. The M.V.P. of the squad was Jason Cox. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL. be-. Golfers Get Stronger — Future Bright Standing: L-R: Coach Campau, Joe Mrozinski, John Wackerle. Mark Frenske. Gregg Atkinson. Jeff Rose Rob Neerina Kneeling: Jay Wheeler. Scott Rosenborg, Brian Todey. Bob Millmine, Scott Gaffke, Jim Grills. Jim Clare. The 1979 Duke Golfers improved immensely on their 1978 record, backboned by M.V.P. John Wack- erle, the only Senior on the squad. These young men finished third in the county, fifth in the conference and eleventh in the region. Much will be expected of these Dukes as they enter the 1980 season. They im- proved 40 shots per match over the 1978 season and have Gregg Atkin- son, Most improved, and Jeff Rose returning to anchor the squad. Their record was 4-7-1 overall and 3-3 in the league (all three losses coming to the Tri-Champs.) Patti And Sue Excel At Regionals Standing: L-R: W. Rambo, N. Tarter, T. Powell. K. Schaeffer. M. Jonas. D. Atkinson. S. Orvis, N. Vink, K. Desjardins. F. Kloha, Coach Holcomb. Kneeling: J. Jones, P. Fournier. M. Krause. J. MacPhail. C. Dettlof, S. Blumenau. M. Adelman. J. Irby, G. Foss, S. Johnson. The Garber Girls’ Tennis Team experienced a rush of new players this year as they began building for the future. After starting the season Coach Holcomb found part of the future was now! They posted a 7-4 record and placed 5th in the Re- gional, mostly on the strength of 1st and second year players. Led by the M.V.P. and Regional Finalist, Sue Blumenau, and team captain Whit- ney Rambo, the Dukettes im- pressed many people with their poise. Patti Fournier, with a 6-4 re- cord and a Regional Semi-Finalist, and Nan Tarter were voted Most Im- proved. Kay DesJardins and Nan Vink had a 8-4 record in doubles in other outstanding action. Blue And White — Fight, Fight Go-o-o-o Garber!! Blue And White — Fight, Fight Who Fight — A We Fight - r A a Striving To Be Best And Achieving It! Left to Right: S. Blumenau, A. Napieralski, K. Ratfisch, N. Tartar. M Reed. R. McCarron, L. Perrault Soaring to new heights, the Garber Varsity cheerleaders have shown they not only have beauty, but talent also. Their mounts have been the biggest crowd pleasers. Long, hard, grueling hours of prac- tice have paid off as they have set a good example for others to follow. Their energy has been very catchy, as Garber’s spirit has really taken a turn for the better. Frosh Flashes Face Future Foes Kneeling L-R: Debbie Geno. Lynn Rochow. Jenny Beehler, Shiela Woods Standing: Julie Akers. Jenny Hornsby. Amy LaBrenz. Jamie Schaefer. The 1979-80 edition of freshmen cheer- leaders faces a tough challenge. How can they fire up” a heretofor lackluster student body? The task is a difficult one. In order to accomplish this tough task, they enlisted the aide of some sophomore spirit under the guise of the Spastic Spectators, an unofficial but enthusiastic group of wild and crazy dudes . With the combination of these two obviously spirited performers, the years ahead at Garber could be filled with a lot of fun and excitement. The frosh flashes of '83 have done a great job in instigating pep this year. Now the challenge is to continue this for three more years. The pressure is on. but these young ladies will surmount all obstacles to deliver Garber with a much needed shot in the arm. 3 Experience Brings Out More Spirit. Standing: L-R: Marla Zaucha. Jean Doriean, Melanie Shaffer. Crouching: Kelly Bouchard. Kneeling: Jill Kuszmierz. Missing: Jane MacPhail. Experience is the key to learning. If this is true, the 1979 version of the J.V. Cheerleaders is getting an A. They have progressed in the last year to be a real close-knit group that expresses Garber's enthusiasm in microcosm. They have learned many fine monts and different cheers to entice the public to get behind our teams. They cheer at all events and belong to the pep club, which is a vital part in Garber’s re- birth of spirit. Keep the good work up and get better. 1. He’ll eat almost anything. 2. All right guys, lose your lunch! 3. We're supposed to do what? You’re kidding! 4. Do you know where your parents are? 5. I’m having a great time, can’t you tell? 6. I want to know, who put the gum on my seat? 7. A chance to unwind. 8. Aw. she loves me! 9. I wonder if anyone else knows about this. 10. I like you too. 11. All right! Who put the @‘”’$ in my helmet? 12. Who rattled your cage? 13. Here, let me tape your mouth! 14. OK girls! Who wants to frisk them? 15. Anyone for a good game of strip poker? 16. Hurry, we're almost off the ground! 17. Sue has always been out of step. 18. Who could resist a cute face like that? 19. Where we’re your kids last night? 20. Can you be madder than mad? 21. Taking their life into their own hands. 22. Five guys, can you imagine? 23. This desk won’t let me up? 24. I was thinking of a mohawk, how bout you? 25. See that mirror down the hall? I broke it. 26. This leg sells for 25c. Two for 40«t. 91 B-Ballers Successful In ’79-’80 Kneeling L-R: R. Skinner, J. Jacobs. D. Faustin, J. Jacobs. C. Harfst. P. Kerr. Standing: W. Pike S. Adelman. J. Giffin. R. Hoffman, M. Carney. Missing: Coach Skinner. Five outstanding Seniors have ex- hibited to Garber High what the meaning of team is all about as they helped to overcome all obstacles as they posted a 16-6 season record. Dave Faustin, John Jacobs, Bob Hoffman, Wayne Pike, and Steve Adelman all leave Garber with many outstanding memories and a legacy that will be hard to follow. The Dukes added many points towards Garber's quest for the All-Sport Tro- phy and look forward to next year with anticipation. SB 1 Dukes Set Record With 16-6 Record The Garber High Dukes completed a very successful 1979-80 season in basketball by compiling the best record ever assembled by a roundball team in the history of the school. Their 16-6 overall record was better than most area schools and established Garber as a team to be reckoned with next year as well, for Coach Skinner will have a good nucleus of 8 returning players with varsity experience. The Dukes also gained respect by virtue of a second place finish in the new Tri- Valley Conference. Their record, 10-4, lagged behind a tough Carrollton squad. Backboning this effort was the captain John Jacobs, who was the team’s assistant leader. Also gaining acclaim was Steve Adelman, who set a school record for most points at 787 and was the team’s leading scorer and rebounder, and Dave Faustin, who played well in the districts, as they were named to the All County 1st Team. Freshmen A” Growing - jr 1 Although the Garber Freshman “A” Basketball squad completed a dismal season with a conference win over Bull- ock Creek, the players gained valuable playing time and learning that one key factor about basketball: It is a team game. Five people thinking and acting as one is what makes this sport so highly successful for fans and players alike. Tak- ing this lesson with them into the next few years will insure better seasons. Trigger- ing the offense this year was point guard Bruce Moore, while John Manke guid- ed the Dukes under the boards. Kneeling L-R: B. Darling, R. Huiskens. S. Naylor, M. Hair, B. Todey, T. Steadman. J. Beyett, M. Verhaeghe. S. Gaftke, 0. Weiler, B. Wisneski, S. Kie- plinski, 8. Moore. Standing: Coach Titotf, B. Kaczerowski, B Stange, J. Manke, M. Krzminski. J. Talaga. M. Sher- man, D. Giffin, B. Stafford, T. Rataczack, B. Milmine, Mgr. Although the Littlest Runnin’ Dukes had a rough season, compiling a record of 0-13, they showed an awful lot of spirit and dedication. They never gave up and continued to strive for the excellence that is exemplified in Garber Athletics. Brian Stange cemented the post position and improved extremely throughout the sea- son. Many of these B-team members may not go on to Varsity Basketball competi- tion, but they will take what they have learned to other fields of expertise. Freshmen B” Learning Strong J.V. Portend A Bright Future Kneeling: L-R. Jason Cox. Pat Brobbel, Bob VanWert. Rob Neering. Bill Martens. Standing: Mike VanAanahold. Coach Middleton. Curt Harfst, Glenn Kendall, Todd Cox, Jim Tallmadge. Rick Beck. Greg Trombley — Mgr. The Little Runnin' Dukes put to- gether their second fine season in a row under Coach Middleton. They ran, shot, and clawed their way to a good 15-5 record, but merely cap- tured 3rd place in the conference. Todd Cox, with a season high 16 pts. and a M.V.P. award, led the Dukes along with Jim Tallmadge, who was voted M.I.P. by his peers. Other fine performances were turned in by Curt Harfst and Glenn Kendall. Baker Breaks Endurance Record Bottom Row — L-R: M. Groulx, R. Robbins, G. Foss. B Reichenbach. A Salman. T. Kubczak 2nd Row: C. Vincent, A. Hugo, S. Gale. J. Gale. M. Adelman. 3rd Row: Coach Rudolph. M Bilodeau. S. Brooks. J. Bennett. M. Suessmuth, C. Griffith. K. Longpre, W. Gwiazdowski. M. French. Top Row: G. Katt, S. Slates. S. Baker. S. Kennedy, J. Akers. C. Jones. J. Rose. In probably the most grueling of all swim events, the 500 freestyle, Scott Baker showed guts and stamina as he lowered his own re- cord to a time of 5:16.6. Voted the M.V.P. of this year’s team, this sen- ior was joined by Chris Jones and Sue Kennedy as the only gradu- ates on the 1979-80 team. This fact, coupled with second place finishes in the Garber Invitational and Wa- shabaw Relays, show the Dukes as a force in the future. The Dukes splashed to a 4-6 record and Coach Rudolph thinks this will im- prove with the experience the young Dukes are receiving. Spikettes Exhibit Awesome Power Kneeling L-R: Brenda Bowker, Pia Lowe. Laura Fournier. Gwen Moshier. Jane Johnson, Patty Fournier. Tammy Asel. Standing: Coach 0 Neill. Kay DesJardins. Kelly Schafer. Cindy Ahler. unknown, Diane McNally. Deb Diamond. Despite their 9-12 record, the Varsity Volleyball Dukettes showed that they were a team of character. Under the guidance of a new coach, in a new league, and with 5 new players, the squad put it all together in the second half of the season and came within one point of defeating District Finalist Pinconning. The Du- kettes will look to the future as sev- en seniors will graduate. Kay Des- Jardins, Gwen Moshier, Cindy Ahler, Pia Lowe, Brenda Bowker, Laura Fournier, and Tammy Asel will surely be missed. Lowe — Ahler M.V.P. 1980 Under a new coach and a new system the Garber Varsi- ty Volleyball squad saw their season see-saw to a 3rd place finish in the Tri-Valley Conference. The Dukettes ended up the year playing their three best games of the year culminating in a tremendous victory over second place Swan Valley. Garber accumulated records for the most bumps (303), most spikes (89), most blocks (29) and most bumps by an individual (70) — Kelly Schafer. Although the Dukettes played better than their 8-6 record, much enthusiasm was exhibited by the student body and the team. Cindy Ahler, who was the undisputed spike leader, and Pia Lowe, who had a record of 140 serves, were chosen M.V.P. for the squad. Kay DesJardins, the team's record setter, received the Coaches Award, exem- plary of the complete volleyball player. Tammy Asel, who got better every serve, was voted the M.I.P. Kneeling L-R: K. Clark, S. Duyck, J. Harvey. Y. Algar. K. Hebner. Standing: J. Thompson. P. Danks, B. Johnson. L. Weisenaur, Coach Lee. Despite being upset by inconsis- tencies, the J.V. Volleyball Squad showed exquisite enthusiasm as they were 6-12 for the season. The Little Dukettes had a large influx of Freshman, many destined to play good varsity ball, with a strong backbone of Sophomores to show them the way. For this very young team, they finished strong winning four of their games in the last third of the season. Daniel Azerrad Azerrad, a senior, is our Youth for Understanding ex- change student. He is from San Juan Argentina, South America. And will be staying in America for six months. Currently at Garber Azerrad is taking an English course with Mr. Boyd to improve his language skills. He is also taking U.S. History, Drama, and Conservation, along with crafts and Physical Education. In January and Feb- ruary of 1979, Dan Azerrad went to Israel for volunteer work in a kibutz for two months. Azerrad, like most teenagers, likes sports. He enjoys tennis, basketball, volleyball, and soccer. Back home he played rugby, a game similar to flag football. Dan Azerrad also has many other interests. He plays the guitar and also col- lects stamps. His main interest lies in building trades. At home, he attends Domingo F. Sarmiento, an industrial school, where he needs only one more year to finish. During class, he studies the building. An interesting fact he pointed out was that his teachers move from class to class. The students remain the same. Azerrad is being hosted by Rabbi and Mrs. Ekelstein of Hampstead Road. He has one host brother, and two host sisters. Back home in San Juan, he has two sisters. When asked how he liked Garber, Azerrad replied I like it very much, it’s different.” Also he stated that I would like to return to the United States because I have met many interesting people and many new friends. — Dan — Thanks for the memories. Exchange Student At Garber — Thanks Dan. Late Adds Sparkle For Class Of 1980 5 101 Winter Sports Action — 1980 seuT( OQn aQ� Dukes Make Up For Lack Of Snow 1. That winning look. 2. That’s not a snake. Is it? 3. What? No camera Don? 4. Not here Ray. Use the bathroom. 5. New Dallas Cheerleaders? 6. Coach ... but I really have to go. 7. I love this class. 8. The Gruesome twosome. 104 The Makers And Shakers Of 1980 12th Grade 11th Grade � 7 vm Scott Tweedie — President Jeff Mohr — V. President Luana Bigalke — Secretary Nan Vink — Treasurer Representatives: Diane Atkinson Jan Akers Beth Davidson Karis Hastings Bob Stfifel irmanAAfitta i. 10th G re Hastings — Preside Mike Dutcher — V. Presi Diane McNally — Secreta Missy Krauss Treasurer Representative? Eric Gwiazdowski Margo LeFevre Ashley LeMere Alicia Monville Jill Oserowsky irb VanTol (£WV Lisa Allenspach — President Whitney Rambo — V. President Ellen Smith — Secretary Kim Witzke — Treasurer Representatives: Laurie Finn Kelly Hull Ellen Leonard Kim Ratfisch Nan Tarter Carol Wittkopp ft 9th Grade rSheHa Woods — Pr = Charlene Walther Rebecca Adeimar. Judith] Gale —- Tr? Representatives: Marla Adelman Gretchen Foss Carla Griffith Jenny Hornsby Garth Kreh Men Trahan -resident S0etary The group of people who make decisions affecting everyone in the entire school is known as the Stu- dent Council. You might know them for the dances they put on; or the Santa-grams, Cupid-grams and Bunny-grams they have instigated to provide spirit, a break in class- room doldrums, and to make mon- ey. They work closely with the ad- ministration in taking your concerns and gripes to the “powers-that-be” and making sure that you are repre- sented. They also help with the stu- dent handbook and have a hand in many charitable enterprises throughout the year. Garber’s Choir — The Pride And Passion The renovated Garber Singers and Garber Choir put on smash hit after smash hit. This year the choir is working on a montage of songs by the Beatles as their main selection. In conjunction with the Band the Choir put on a successful Christmas Concert as there were no empty seats for this extravaganza. These young musicians exhibit their var- ious talents before the student body once a year in a variety show that contains skits from comedy to ballet and make go-go dancers to dixie- land bands. All in all, the choir, un- der the direction of Miss Pat Ank- ney, show that Garber has quality outside of the sports arena. 1979 Dimension Beats Inflation STANDING: L-R: Mr. Flood. Todd Trimble. John Jacobs, Jeff Rose. Kim Ratfisch. Jan Akers, Carol Wiltkop. Nan Vink. SITTING: Norman Witte. Kelly Hull. Debbie Woods, Beth Davidson, Ellie Reichenbach. Sue Blumenau, Missy Timm, Fred Adelman. Carole Csonka. The Dimension paper, distributed every Friday during third hour, has done it's best to help the inflation crunch the country is in. It has lowered its price, not in half, but all the way to zero. You now get the Garber news the way the Garber people tell it for nothing. They tell the story the way they see it and are above reproach. They have tackled topics such as Senior week, disci- pline and sports effectively. They cover all facets of Garber life and have included a “Student of the Is- sue” section that is very popular. The Library More And More After a change in administration in 1978, the Library has taken a turn for the positive in 1979 also, Mrs. Bird has removated the place and has added features for the students pleasure. Among these are an im- proved, student designed magazine selection and the introduction of over 400 paperback novels that are available to the student body much the same as other material. The li- brary is no longer only for those who enjoy studying; it is a place to un- wind. Best Band In The Land — G.H.S. The Garber Band has just completed possibly their finest season to date. The squad accumulated more one's in the district competition than they can count. Pride is the key factor as director Jay Gaffney requires excellence within every aspect of the musical arena. They contribute to all parts of Garber’s excellence. In the fall they are well-known for their halftime performances and for their precision marching to the back door by the locker room to play ROCKY for the contes- tants in the nights gladiatorial conflict. In conjunction with the Choir they put on a S.R.O. performance known as the Christ- mas Concert. Darren Duso, the leader and mentor of the band, takes the audience through a roller coaster of emotions with the help of his silver trumpet. Hard work and desire to be the best, Garber's trademark, is shown in the Garber High School Band. t THE DEATH AND LIFE OF SNEAKY FITCH A Farcical Tragedy in Three Acts by JAMES L ROSENBERG GARBER HIGH SCHOOL January 25� 1980 8 P„M. January 26, 1980 2 P.M. January 26, 1980 8 P.H. uced by arrangement with Hill Wang, 19 Union Square West, N.Y. 10005 directed by Gordon P. Bigalke Special Assistant Stage Manager� ...Ashley LeMere Technical Assistants-Mark Hewitt, Steve Gerhardt CHARACTERS: The Singer.............................Jeff Bonem Rackham, fastest gun in the West..Steve Gerhardt Mervyn Vale, undertaker.................Jim Boyle Mrs. Vale, his wife........................Dalene Burley Maroon, dance hall girl.................Jan Akers Sheriff Jack Ogelsby.............. .Mike Dutcher Doc Burch, physician..................Bob Wingard Reverend Stanley Blackwood, preacher............. Joel Bigalke Mrs. Blackwood, his wife..-.....Stephnie Johnson Sneaky Fitch.......................Jerry Walraven Joe Carter...................................Jeff Merkle Bill Jackson........................Leroy Gunther Bob Wilson..........................James Schmidt Townspeople: Bruce Alarie Lisa Eurich Leann Andreski Ann McFarland Lori Beller Shari Orvis Dawn Davidson Beth Phillips Debbie Dutcher Rita Tacey Ann Wingard Time----Once upon a time. Place---Gopher Gulch, Out West. • Make-Up | ....................0.. John McFarland Julie Hastings, Rick Luczak Kelly Hull, Karis Hastings This year’s fall play was entitled The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch, a spoof of the great Ameri- can Phenomena known as the Western. Hard work paid off as Mr. Gordon Bi- galke directed the vast col- lection of sophomores and freshman that banded to- gether to make the play a success. Although space doesn’t permit the listing of all the Technical Assistants, the director would like to thank all those that were re- sponsible for the fine per- formance. 113 Dark Of The Moon” A Winner In 1979 The Forensic One-Act play, Dark of the Moon, was performed on October 16th. This years’ one-act was directed by Mr. Bigalke and student directed by Beth Davidson. In the play, the witch boy, played by Junior Rick Luczak, falls in love with Barbara Allen, played by Sopho- more Julie Hastings. He is turned human only to be turned back into a witch when Barbara Allen becomes unfaithful. The production took the hard work of seven Seniors, seven Juniors, nine Sophomores, and eleven Freshman, a total of 35 students in all. Assisting in the play were Mrs. Tarter, Mr. Bird, Miss Ankney, and Mr. Gaffney. Through much hard work the one act did very well and moved on to Regional competition. Good Job. Student Congress — Garber’s Best DISCUSSION STUDENT CONGRESS An important part of the speech activities program for state qualification is sponsored by the Michigan Interscholastic Forensic Association. The discussion festivals are held in May of each year. Students discuss problems and solutions to an important National topic. This years topic was Foreign Trade Policy. Students who receive high scores in this competition qualify for the State Student Congress in Lansing in September. Each school is allowed eight students in the competition. For the past seven years Garber has qualified all eight of its entrants for the State Congress. Qualifying this year were: Beth Davidson, Luana Bigalke, Karis Hastings, Norman Witte, Sue Kennedy, Rick Luczak, Julie Hastings, and Mike Mulders. Mike was unable to attend the Congress because of commitments at home. The State Student Congress is held at the Capitol Building in Lansing. The students are organized into the two houses, a Press Corps and lobbyist groups. The purpose is to learn the Legislative process in presenting bills to solve the problems identified in the spring. Serving as Senators were: Luana Bigalke and Norman Witte; Representatives were: Karis Hastings, Beth Davidson, Rick Luczak and Julie Hastings. Sue Kennedy served in the Press Corps. Nominated as President of the Senate were Luana and Norman. Beth and Karis were nominated for Speaker of the House. Beth was elected as Speaker of the House. In order to qualify to be nominated two students must pass a stiff parliamentary procedure exam. Only twelve students out of the 200 in attendance passed the test, four were from Garber. The students speak very highly of the activity with most describing it as the most significant educational experience of their high school career. While in Lansing the Essexville students stayed at the Olus Plaza Hotel where the debate- forensic booster club paid for their lodgings. The students also met with state representative Jim Barcia who took them out for lunch on Saturday. The students would like to express their appreciation to the Garber Administration, The Board of Education and The Booster Club for their support of this activity. Christmas 1979 — A Sparkling End The 1979 edition of the Garber Christmas Concert met with much critical acclaim as the combined symphonic and concert bands united with the Garber Choir and Garber Singers to stage a sold out event that people remember to this day. The bands, under the direction of Mr. Jay Gaffney and Mr. Ron Meisel, performed many old time Christmas classics, but also showed they were flexible and multi-talented by including selections ranging from classical Handel to contemporary sounds. The choir, under the supervision of Miss Pat Ankney, showed their versatility as they included an opening contemporary number that included a sym- bolic lighting of the candles. After performing to the many ovations, a visit from Larry Jacobs highlighted the intermission as he at- tempted to get the crowd to participate in a Christmas sing-a-long. All in all, the night was fun-filled and a good time was had by many. GARBER Bummers’ The Pep, Punch, And Power Of Garber The Pep Club at Garber high School is probably the most noticeable of any organization at the school. They have been solely responsible for the multitude of signs and locker “partners placed on walls and other conspecuous places. They entered a float in the Homecoming Parade that was one of the finest there and raised funds by holding a successful candy apple sale. Much time and effort has gone into all of their projects and do not get the recognition they so richly deserve. Look around and I’m sure you’ll see evidence of their wonderful work. Duke Tradition Gettin’ Better After one year of finding the ropes, the new Garber Aristocrat staff is ready and willing to get things rolling. The yearbook this year is unique. It will feature 148 pages of a yearbook to be handed out in May. It will also contain the spring activities in a 24 page supplement to be given out in Sept. 1980. This extra page will slip right into the back of the yearbook and will, in essence, become part of it. Anyone wishing to be a part of this growing club at Garber may do so simply by contacting the advisor. � -$ksgkik: 1. That’s the last time I mess with Barb. 2. Look at her stretch. 3. Get off my foot Terry. 4. How do you spell relief? 5. Even golfers disco. 6. I hope that’s not a frog in there. 7. That’s the last time I sit next to you during a game. 8. I wonder if I can read it without opening it? 9. What a target. 10. All for one and one for all. 11. I'm cool. I just lost my typewriter, that’s all. 12. Using the hand wedge. Jeff? 13. I know. I left those guys here somewhere. 14. Well. I never!!! 15. You’re the ones that we want. 16. Rocky the 3rd. 17. Tom always was a hard worker. 18. This answer looks good. 19. How dare you take my picture. 20. Up. up. and away. 21. Yearbook crazies. 22. Hello. Beautiful! 23. They needed a bath. 24. This horse doesn’t move! 25. Come down here and say that. 121 Color My World I Wanna’ Kiss You All Over “Rock With You Stairway to Heaven A Different Kind Of Garber Record” “You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet” “On the Radio” “I Wanna Hold Your Hand” “Off the Wall” “Where Were You When I was Falling in Love” “Renegade Sounds Conjure Up Interesting Sights Turn Around. Look At Me Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue Cold On The Shoulder Still Crazy After All These Years” I Want You To Want Me APPROVED EYE PROTECTION MUST BE WORN AT ALL TIM 11' k....— , 1. A pose for Vogue Magazine? 2. Not dressed again. Darren. 3. 4. Speak for themselves. 5. Selling is fun. 6. Meaner than a junkyard dog. 7. Boy. I love Geometry. 8. I’m just praying this class never ends. 9. How do you spell relief? 124 ADMINISTRATION The King Is Dead — Long Live The King” MR. CRAMER Merely a figure of speech — bul it does represent the switch in leader- ship Essexville has experienced in 1979-80. A new superintendent, Mr. Winters, has replaced Mr. Cramer, who, after many years of devoted service, had the junior high renamed for him. We are sorry to see you go, but we are happy to have known you for so long. Best of luck in the many years to come for the both of you — the past and the present. MR. WINTERS High School Administrators MISS WAGNER MR. KENNEDY MR. HARFST MR. GAFFKE MR. GROBBEL MRS. GROBBEL 126 FACULTY MR. FLOOD — CONSUM MR. KLEIN — WOODS MR. McCLOV — MATH MR. RYNBERG — MATH MR. HARVEY — SOC. ST. MRS. DORIEAN MONEY MANAGER MRS. KEENAN READING INSTRUCTOR MRS. VAN OCHTEN TEACHER’S AIDE MR. O’NEILL ENGLISH — YEARBOOK MRS. MASSOLL OFFICE SECRETARY MRS. JAY COMMUNITY ED. MRS. TUSINSKI LIBRARY AIDE MRS. VAYRE STUDY HALL INSTRUCTOR MRS. BIRD LIBRARIAN MRS. VAN OCHTEN SEWING — FOODS MRS. HRIBEK SPECIAL EDUCATION MRS. CZERWINSKI OFFICE SECRETARY MR. SKINNER — SOC. STU. MR. BIRD — DRAMA MR SCHRANTZ — ART Teachers Are People Too!! SPONSORS — PEOPLE w. gOR PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE W.J.S. HICKS 400 W. MIDLAND BAY CITY, MI m p We use Kodak paper For good looking portraits WOODSIDE HARDWARE Compliments LaBrenz Pharmacy 1606 Woodside Ave. Essexville, Ml 48732 Congratulates the seniors of Quality Furntiure Complete Line Of Golf Equipment LOWEST PRICES Kerkau Furniture And Golf Shop 1700 Woodside Ave. Essex. Compliments of Bishop Young Furniture Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 AND TAMMY OUR 50th YEAR ■f me' 513 MIDLAND Bay City, Michigan Congratulations Class of 80 Compliments of TRI-CITY BAKERY ESSEXVILLE ELECTRIC 1600 WOODSIDE AVE ESSEXVILLE, Ml 1318 Woodside Ave Essexville, Ml 893-4541 Phone: 894-2082 PAT'S PLACE WALITP MUSIC COMPANY, I C Carl Walker Carl Walker Jr Harold Johnson am BORTON ES SEXVi Ll.E MICH 46732 LUCKY’S RECORD SHOP PRICE: DISCOUN Lb UUr.tl U3 b PHONE: 893-0901 R R READY MIX }totat.x Q ilkuj 1921 COLUMBUS AVENUE BAY CITY. MICHIGAN 48706 Jim Lenoard BAY CITY BLUEPRINT SUPPLY CO. 608 Columbus Bay City 894-2765 Congratulations Seniors Phone: TW-2-9313 “Complete line of drafting supplies” Bay City, Michigan 48706 TUDOR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1314 Kosciusko (22nd St) Bay City, Michigan 48706 139 Penzien A.W. EURICH FUNERAL HOME, INC PLUMBING AND HEATING 610 ADAMS STREET Phone TW4-2716 Bay City, Michigan KARL E. PENZIEN C. BAIRD PENZIEN RICHARD C. STEELE 608 N. Madison Avenue Bay City, Michigan 48706 (517) 892-0531 prime Feather’s Bakery CARPET FURNITURE BEDDING Serving Bay City for Over 40 Years 808 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Mich. 48706 1500 S. EUCLID BAY CITY. MI£H. 46706 666 1211 OR 666-2002 Custom Draperies Distributor — Fuller O’Brien Paints Compliments to Class of 1980 from 'CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BAY PAINT WALLPAPER CO Holzinger Dairy Home Decorating Center 814-816 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan 48706 CITY DAIRY 1000 N. JOHNSON BAY CITY, MICH 48706 Carl Wright President Phone: 893-3376 Congratulations Owner Realty 892-0501 1005 Burns Essexville, Ml PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TRUST Never has a bank done so much for your money. Member RD.l.C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TRUST Never has a bank done so much for your money. Member RD.l.C. 142 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '80 Phone: 892-2861 Carolyn’s Gold Canopy STYLING SALON Good Luck To The Graduating CLASS OF'80 1106 Woodside Ave. Essex, Mich. 48732 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS Your “Specialty” SPORTING GOODS STORE TACEY’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 1604 WOODSIDE ESSEXVILLE, MICHIGAN 48732 — r- ♦ r 4 v I 3 EASTLAND LANES and EASTLAND TWIN CINEMAS Specialist in TV AUDIO Repair Service Elect=tronics Center would like to congratulate the graduating class of 1980 1305 WOODSIDE — ESSEXVILLE Phone 895-5915 — 895-8151 Sylvan Edwards Gary Spencer FREEMAN’S PARTY STORE 1609 WOODSIDE Fresh Meats and Party Supplies 884 N. PINE ESSEXVILLE. MICH. Phone: 892-5619 ESSEXVILLE LUMBER CO 1309 Woodside Ave Essexville, Michigan 48732 Phone: 892-1044 Compliments to the Graduating Class of '80 MAIER’S PHARMACY Raphael G. Phillips, R.Ph. H. Richard Murphy, R.Ph. 3rd at Johnson St. Bay City Phone: 893-9491 San.- Wo far HAIR FASHIONS 1607 Woodside Are. Essexville, Mich. 48732 146 Bay Upholstery Bob Arnold’s Flower and Gift Shoppes Best Wishes for a “rosie” future 90 Woodside at Barton Ph. 894-2754 GODDEYNE’S James Harmotj Sons 1208 Woodside Essexville 9 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. Evenings Saturday by Appointment Only Hardware — Sporting Goods Appliances 3rd and Johnson 893-7538 Phone TW2-9865 COMPLETE RE-UPHOLSTERING BRADFORD PHOTOGRAPHIC photography mi’ 894-2827 901-903 CENTER AVE. BAY CITY, MICH. 48706 Portraiture by BRADFORD CLASSIC — CONTEMPORARY — ENVIRONMENTAL SINCE 1948 1981 Seniors — be sure to enter Bradford’s most photogenic Senior Contest. PRIZES — MONEY — PRESTIGE To enter you must have your picture taken by us 148 |LARSON'S SALVAGE : BAY CITY, MICHIGAN RYAN’S ROOFING NEWS FOR ESSEXVILLE-HAMPTON CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1980 Communicator 1505 Woodside Avenue Essexville. Mich. 48732 Phone (517) 893-4512 GARY A. VOELKER Editor FOR THE FINEST IN RESIDENTIAL ROOFING PAINTING, ETC. CALL «9 W3RT John, retake inventory. The prices have gone up. Dave Martin the Martian For President. We Are The NINJAS! DAVE, JOHN, and ROGER. Smiert Spionam Kay, Laura The tree got in our way just a tadbit . . . you bet. Heidi iso Mvons of 1979-80 Mr. Dr. Mr. |Dr. Mi Stanley M 4 Mr.j � rs. Mark Jaffe Frank Milly Zurvalec Mr. Gan, Adelman r. Mrs. E.L. Rosenberg William Brennan cSherry irunett€| | ' sonka Jr. Oserowsky Mr. Mrs. '8chuyler Cox The Witzke Family Says: “Best Wishes to Jeff McCormick McCo ri m For the second year in a row I present O’Neill's page. A page dedicated to-righting the wrongs of this literary debacle known as The Aristocrat. First, I’d like to air a couple of pet problems of mine concerning this yearbook. For all those undergraduates quality yearbook, let me tell you 'hat you must raise at least $1,200, your deadline for senior pictures .vould be November 12, and I have to have the help of many seniors in soliciting ads. Without these components, the yearbook will la ik the quality and color of 1978-9’s yearbook. Now that that’s over v ith, I want to thank all of those people who got ads, took picture s, wrote copy and in general supported the yearbook this yea By the way, if anyone has pictures of any event that they would like to submit to the yearbook, can be used and will be ret irned — evert the instamatic photos, wofjfcl like to take this ime to My that I tend to notice a great upturn in the spirit exhibitetfrby years Sophgpiore antlFtgshpt ■u never AM I hope ySunever think you are so “cool” tHat you {don't need to aii ik - oothi iciocm cnillo intr the� rlac-firnnna.and make en. show sorit. All the enthusiasm spills into the. classrbon and makes - school more bearable. I have also noticed a definite switch in 'uyi iiiuic ucaiauic. ■ nwuwvw «-• w icern for the environment and animals. As we relv so much on these i objects, it seems only right we put something back into it I rape you remain the sportsmen you are and don't become slob” hunters, etc. A special thanks to §t fair” jriend who will succeed in the end. A final thought: If a single guy met Tammy Tory, would she remain a Miss Tory? (Get it Roxanne?) A final, final thought: You are not judged by how much you love, but by how much you are loved by others. P.S. Later Personal Ad: Tom, maf the year ahead be as beautiful for you as t Lovs alwa Tanripiy Best Wish( f t